davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
now GO ON WITH THE STORY
-. CHAPTER Xxx

The s0cdroom was beautiful, done
up in pale gray and silver, quite in
kccpine~with the exquisite taste and
love Of simplicity that had character
lied Myra Heath in life.
GartsE sat by window, doing a
bit Of Ncnding. and she looked up
inquirinely rs the two came in.
.W1i<c is Mrs. Heath's vanity
c:ss e.. Cunningham asked, without
preli191aarics.
"Shsllas several" the maid return.
''&Rhem all out" was the order,
and4fOm some cupboard and drawers.
Carter produced three, all beautiful
arp costly, and all in such q state
or newness that it was plain to be
seen they had never been used.
Scanning the three, carefully, and
noting their newness, Cunningham
si p, looking about. "Where is the
one she used? These have never
beAn opened 2"
MRS. Heath never used vanity
box, sir Carter told him. "Sh6 had
thi3 powdcr-puff box. here on the
: 'ssers Int she never used rouge or
liz sa1ve."
s*Ahs yes see. Go and bring the
ON lIol.l Miss Mo0re's room. The
ono she habitu1lly uses"
Garter hesitated = moment, and
then catching the austere glance o.
the mans eye. she went on tho err
fa8 md returned with an elaborate
gnM affair that Mad many dangling
ch73Es and ~accessoriss attached T.
thu main bex
This Is Tho on Miss Nosre uses e.
Ca1Sniuxhem a8ke&
AZ il the eAly one : have seeh
he8a - slacs - - bstn. Asse. "
~ kssp b Z; CsnsiaeAa& aai1:
k1n GunI11a1 1a1n ~ I04ly
" " 4 VI w ~ ! !, M l6Afne4
NIT 8 3H1n ~ sAGa61611d ~ ~
Gomo With IN. ryUn ftSs and stay foS
"a fls,e. Ih6 eetnbined nrvsuAsicAs
n TO- insfs1ent lodr md Larry n.
a126 ~ rosultoA e Duany'S -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
BEGIN HERE TODAY

MRS. PRENTISS sees lights mys.
tcriously appear and disappear next
door in the Heath household one
night. and the next morning Harbor
Gardens. LOn~ Island. Is ag0g with
ts'c murder Of MYRA HEATH and the
disappearance Of her husband.
PERRY.
House gucsts of the Heaths are
LAWRENCE lNMAN and BUNNY
MOORE. lnman might have q motive
b1cause he is heir to Myra's consider.
able fe-tune. she having cut Perry
of. Suspicion also points to golden
hSired, yivaciOus Bunny, because Of
hts refusal 10 answer questions 1t
the Inquest.
MyYa Heath was peculiar. She
never used cosmetics, never wore
cGlcrs. She had . mania for collect
ing glass. and it was a rare old
whiskty bottle from her collection
that .the murderer used to kill her
Candies were burning at her head
and feet, and nearby was a card
ulrked, THE Work Of Perry Heath.
Ssrangcst Of all, she was heavily
made up and dressed with gay coiors.
The peculiar thing about Heath's
disappearsnce Is the fact that all
windows and doors had been locked
I'll the inside the night before and
were f0nnd that way by the butler
10 the morning. Finger prints Of
Bunny Moore and lnman were found
% the. bottle and physicians estab.
ltehe9 that the rouge was applied ia
Myrs. Hesth after death.
:Atsths Country Club. the murder il
discassed by SAM ANDERSON,
neaths rival for the presidency: Al
CUNNINGHAM, who IL trying to
solve the crime. and others. Some
ba(ieYe Heath the musdercr. Others.
inciuoinE Anderson. disagree. Gun
ninktam learns from Mrs. prentiss
al the mysterious tights. luD-
HUNTER 1KCk, Ahcr nephew, sug~
sss ..:d ih.t - alsu msy hsve bee"
With Buck. .Cunninghaun makes m
inspection Of the Heath home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
IunY LOOKS AHEAD


and saw that her face was trans
too, had the great thrill and that her
ing OF material responsibility with
out which any woman's love was
dross.
Il knew instinetively that what che
had just passed through had broad.
ched and deepened her character,
and that new that Barry was gone
there would come TO her some time
In the near future, when the hurt
was but 4 seat, the knowledge, that
after all he had only been q way.
Wsrd boy--S body who had perhaps
loved her as much Is he was cApabte.
One who hAd not really meant 70
make her unhappy, but one of those
weaklisfg human beings whose first
thought was for the bringing to him
self that which ne wanted az what.
ctcf: .coat. staNg - sAie
Because she had had that mother
feeling I, knew that she would for
gfve him and come to look upUn bis
wife and his child as something
which he had given. her to pet md
cas'e for. % A-#f Nj G Hrif,s
Il was her great mother tenderness
which poured itself out n isomcthing
unworthy, and prayed 3 lit&Ye
prayer, ~God grant that Leia sand
me child would make up to this poor
little syichs girl for her poverty IN
love-" 80 ftsr 1885, 'Fs sfi. ~
4 was glad that Joan wHsssyoung,
for I was sure that this 9 gplsole
would only broaden and swecteh her
life in the end, that she would make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
COAST SERIES DOUBTFUL

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-The Los
Angeles baseball team, champions
of the Pacific Coat League Prob
ably Will not meet Toronto, Inter
national League title winners who
defeated Louisville, A A pennant
winners, in post-season SERIES This
was indicated Tuesday when the
Angels partially dlsbanded- The
team has cinched the pennant. The
coast season closes Oct. IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
WiSner Becomes Indian
Property Two Other
Players Will Be Sent.
BY Eddie Ash

Another Indian goes to the big
leagues.
Pitcher Frank Dutch Henry, the
hard-luck southpaw, was sold to the
New York Giants today in a player
transaction that gives the Tribe the
property rights to Pitcher Jack
Wisner and two other FASTENERS to
be named later.
1t is believed Pitcher Davies, a
left-hmder, will be one of the new
athletes to come to the Indians.
Owner William C. Smith wired in
formation concerning the trade from
New York, and he said it was his
opinion and Ownie Bush's opinion
that the deal would benefit the 1927
Tribe squad.
Many Close Games
Henry won and lost about the
same number of games the past
season, but many Of his defeats were
by one or two runs when the In
dams were not hitting. He often
expressed a keen desire to get an
other chance in the majors and
urged Smith and Bush to do their
best to get him the opportunity.
Henry had trial with the Brook
Ign Robins before coming to the
Tribe in the Jess Petty transaction
in the spring of 1928. At that time
he said an injured throwing arm
handicapped him in his efforts to
measure up to big league standard.
Jack Wisner came to the Indians
with Grover Hartley when Catcher
Florence was taken by the Giants.
Jack was sent here on option, and
the Henry sale cancels the New
York strings on the tall hurler and
he becomes the sole propertyaof the
Hoosiers.
Wisner Capable
Wisner, when in form, is a hard
finger to beat and young enough to
be a mainstay for several years.
With the graduation of Henry,
the Tribe loses it's 'pinch-hitting
pitcher. He was used often by Man
ager Bush in the pinch role and he
delivered on numerous occasions. He
is a natural athlete and proved a
capable outf1elder when Bush pressed
him into service in the pasture.
Catcher Hugh McMullin of the
Giants will be with the Louisville
Colonies next season. He goes to
IBill Meyers Club in part payment
for Catcher Al Devormer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

first run Of the game. 1t later proved
to be all that was necessary for a
Cardinal victory, as the Yanks were
helpless before the fine pitching Of
Haines.
Hits Near Wild Pitch
Then to add luster to his superb
twirling, Haines reached out and
hit near wild pitch for a home run
into the right-field bleachers. 1t was
one of those cheap home runs that I
said was certain to play big part
in the ultimate series result.
Meusel backed up against the wall
and watched it gently drop into the
stands, just out Of his reach. Those
three runs proved far too much for
the Yanks, who again were more or
less silent at the bat, getting only
five hits.
Koenig's unfortunate misplay
proved the undoing Of the Yanks and
the passing of Ruether from the pic
ture.
Manager Higgins has had his
pitching plans upset by Ruether's
failure to win. 1t is just possible
he will come back with Pennock in
the fourth game in an effort to stop
the Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
BY MAJOR HOOPLE

SPORTSMAN PARK. ST. LOUIS,
Mo-. Oct. 6.-Egad folks. pardon my
yawn, ho-waw- hum. After a rest
less and wakeful night on my re-
served pool table at the Insomnia
Hotel. 1 am reporting the game to-
day between snatches Of sleep.
Some ruffian in back of me insists
upon making my silk hat a target
for peanut shells. II he persists in
that tomfoolery 1 shall arise and ad-
monish him in eighty-sylable words.
The game is called into play, and
so are thirty or more thousand
threats. The throng is so partisan
that just the Cardinals are playing.
All the roofing for the Yanks that
I can perceive, comes from the
Yanks coaches.
Two Cardinal players appeared on
base, and rain clouds began to
gather. The crowd was insistent
that they were clouds from New
York, egad. Threats were beginning
to be uttered setting a price on the
weather mans head. The inning
went over with just the clouds SCOT
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
ERROR Is
COSTLY
Continued From Page 81

brought O'Farrell up, a mighty
dangerous batsman. A base hit
meant run. With neither side
having scored, 1t was a crucial spot
for Ruether.
A mighty smart pitcher, usually
at his best in the pinches. Ruether
decided to take no chances on the
hard-hitting catcher of the Cardinals.
He must either hit a bad ball or
walk.
In a sense a base on balls would
really improve the situation for
Ruether. With men on first and
second and one out and the rather
weak hitting Thevenow up, the
table would be all set for a double
play.
Stage Is Set
1t seemed as If Ruether's strategy
would work out perfectly when
Thevenow grounded sharply, to
Lazzeri. Tony handled the ball fast
and accurately to Koenig, forcing
O'Farrell at second and setting the
stage for a double play that would
retire the side and get Ruether out
of trouble.
With the base paths terribly slow
las a result Of the hard rain there
Z was no need for Koenig to hurry his
throw and it seemed as if Thevenow
would be out by ten feet.
At this point, inexperience as
serted itself. Koenig did the very
thing that was unnecessary, hurry
ing the play and making a wild
heave that escaped the frantic ef-
forts Of Gehrig to block 1t, the ball
rolling to the stand.
Koenig's costly n1isply permitted
Bell to race over the plate with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
STARS IN SECOND ROUND
Miss ColIett and Mrs. Stetson Win
Golf Matches.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
Glenna Collett, dethroned national
women's golf champion, reached the
second round in the Berthellyn cup
tournament here today, and so may
yet have an opportunity to meet the
present national champion, Mrs. G..
Henry Stetson. Both Of the stars
survived the first round. Miss Ber-
nice Wall of Wisconsin was beaten
by Miss Collett. Mrs. Dorothy Hurd,
many times national champion, lost
her first round match, also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
Mr.. Ruth Hits

Mr.. Ruth hit single, and the sill
ence was broken by some one tap
ping their rubber heels in the cen
ter field bleachers. Rain began to
fall and the quartet of umpires con-
suited to withhold he contest. The
game is temporarily called off.
General talk taken up the st.
Louis fans of presenting the weather
man with a gold-handled umbrella.
The crew OF the Hesperus spent the
next half hour in a downpour rolling
the canvas over the diamond. Just
as the diamond was covered, the
driZzle stopped and the sun came
out.
My word. what contrary weather.
Hereafter I shall refer to its as wife
weather. What appears to be thun-
der, enters into the program. But
1t is only the echo OF the St. Louis
fans during the first three innings.
While the crowds in the stands
waited impatiently. I started a de-
bate with my old friend Nick Altrock
The subject was sailed peanuts
versus pretzels: took the negative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

w cdtDCT Nldtl IT OEltGu
The game Is resumed with Mr..
Ruth on second base. and talk is
now taken up OF lynching the
weather man. The inning goes over
with no damage to st. Louis. And
the weather man Is forgiven
The Cardinals then began to play
baseball and havoc. One run
scored. Bedlam breaks and SO do a
thousand ear drums. Then the St.
Louis hurler dashed a home run,
scoring a teammate and himself. 1
will not describe the bowling. No
doubt you heard it. Another run
tailed the next inning. The cheer
ing forced the sun TO set q half
hour earlier on St. Louis.
In closing let me state that the
real heroes OF the worlds series so
far. are the St. Louis street clean.
ers. egad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
PRO TENNIS
Plans for Tour of Pyle
Troupe Completed.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. &C. c. Pyle's
troupe OF tennis stars were to have
their first workout here today pre-
paratory to Saturdays Madison
Square Garden clashes. Plans for
the tour of the professional stars,
headed by Suzanne Lenglen and Vim
cent Richards, have been completed.
They viii play in Toronto, Oct IL;
Baltimore, Oct. IA; Boston, Oct is;
Philadelphia, Oct. 10; Montreal, Oct
%, and later in Buffalo, Cleveland
and Columbus, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
Weather Man Forgiven

and two cigars. The pretze1s won
by a 2,000-barrel margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
FINAL BASEBALL GAME

The Keystones and Riverside A. A.
baseball teams will get together Sun
day to play off their tie on the Ma
rion Greenhouse Association grounds.
This will be the last game of the
season for the clubs. The grounds
are located on Bluff Rd., one mile
south of Troy Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
AL BURCH DEAD
Rp Times Special

HH Times HDCCfdL
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Al Burch,
former outfielder with the Louisville
team Of the American Association,
dropped dead at his home in Brook
lyn Tuesday night. He played with
Louisville in 1912, '13 and IA. He
had been out Of baseball several
years and was working in the Swed-
ish steel mills in Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06

ANUS EN- ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-06
Amateur Football

The following, Acme A, A. football
AmicK Shane Ship. Stab, osDonneii,
Cash. Carroll. Beckrnan. -McGrail. Bredell,
Dalton sc1nlon; Nave. Johnson Harmon,
derwood and Rice.
Thursday evening at Willard Park. A
game is wanted in the 17-18-year-old class.
For games call Webster 3060-W and ask
for Joe.
The Woodside Clippers will open their
day, at Spades Park Practice will be
held Sunday morning at Meredith and
Oakland SITS. For games call prexel 1862
202 s. Leeds Ave. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
VIC 7. Notes

The Artman Y. p. B. will give a
party for new members Wednesday
evening at the Victory Memorial
Church, Villa and Woodlawn AYES.
A covered dish supper will be
served, followed by a rainbow party.
Broad Ripple Union will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 1870 at the
home Of Mrs. Viola Taylor, 700 e.
Sixty-Third st. Plans will be made
for a membership drive.
Victory Union will meet at 2:30
p. m. Wednesday at the Americana
zation Center, 225 Bright St., to hear
the report of the chairman of the
membership committee.
Mary A. Balch Union will hold it's
April meeting Friday at 2 p. m. at
the Marion County Poor Farm, and
all members are asked to bring some
kind of sweets. Take w. Tenth
st. car or bus to Tibbs Ave-, where
a conveyance will meet members.
=
Mrs. George Barkham, Beech
Grove, will be the hostess for Sarah
A. Swain Union, Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Katherine Bauer, vice presi-
dent of Marion County Union will
have charge Of devotions. Mrs.
Charles Nagel and Mrs. Linnie
Burns will talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
PATTERN ORDER BLANK

Design No. 270S-Of printed crepe
silk-this straightline sports froclI
affects plaits at sides, to- keep it's
slim silhouette. The V neckline is
accompanied by a scarf collar, which
slips through slashed openings in
front. The miniature figures show
the plaits as part of front and back
sections. Merely side and shoulder
seams to stitch. The collar and tie
cut in one. It's an excellent model
for wool jersey. Cuts in sizes 16,
10 years, SO, 3S, 40 and AZ inches
bust. The 36-inch size only requires
az yards OF 80 or 36-inch material
with Il yard of 36-inch contrasting.
Complete instructions with pattern.
Our patterns are made by the lead.
ing Fashion Designers of New York
City, guaranteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page, pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying
coupon, enclosing 10 cents. coin pre-.
ferred and mailing 1t to the pattern
department of The Times. Delivery
Is made In about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to
include pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
SORORITY is
TO have tea
Will Entertain With Green
witch Village Affair.

Members of the XII Psi Pi Sorority
will entertain Sunday afternoon with
a unique Greenwich Village tea
at the home of Miss Mildred Dietz,
SAB Carrollton Ave. All decorations
and appointments will be in rose and
black, the sorority colors.
Pillows and baskets of flowers will
be used in the decorations. The
sorority members will wear COS
tunes of rose-colored taIns and black
smocks, decorated with the Greek
letters Of the sorority. Miss Marietta
Cova! will give solo dance and Ray
Hail will sing, assisted by Miss Ruth
Otte. The committee in charge in
cludes the Misses Mildred Dietz.
Catherine Reidy, Gertrude Myers.
Helen Kreber and Charlotte Gross
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
KAPPAS HAVE
STUNT PARTY
Miss Katherine Kautz En-
tertainS AIumnae

The Kappa Kappa Gamma So
rority observed stunt day" at the
home Of Miss Katherine Iden Kautz,
1859 N, Pennsylvania ST., this after
noon. "A Study in Contrast" by Pur-
due and out-of-State alumnae in
charge Of Miss Justine Pritchard
and assisted by Mrs. James Maxwell,
Mrs. John Brayton. Miss Jane
F'ritchard and Miss Winifred Terry
was given. 1t was followed by
when Grandma Was a Girl" by
the Mu alumnae in charge Of Miss
Edith Gore, assisted by Misses
Dorothy Reynolds, Gwendolyn Do
rey, Margaret James, Elizabeth Mat
thews and Ilene Harryman.
Mind Reading" a burlesque, was
given by the Delta alumnae in
charge Of Mrs. Dwight Van Osdol
and Mother Goose Follies Of '26,''
by Iota alumnae in the charge Of
Mrs. Leroy Millikan. Mrs. Florence
Lupton was hostess chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
He's a Goner

Dear Martha Lee: | am a girl in my
late teens and have had a good time in my
earlier days and now l feel settled enough
to marry. but 1 won't Jump at ANYTHING.
l go with a boy who is very nice and we
never have a quarrel and he, always is
believe he really cares for me. but he never
seems 90 think of marriage. l believe with
your best Instructions. l can get him as
I want him. Please advise me. ,,
Well. I'd say the young is the
same as married right now! If you
think he's worth such concentration
go ahead. There is a way to win the
heart of every man, or every woman
for that matter, If we only knew
what it was. And since you seem
to have had considerable experience,
I believe that you'll find the right
way Better than I, because 1 don't
know the boy or what methods of at
tack would be most successful. I'm
sure my friend Jerry would be ire
mendously interested in the out
come Of this affair! Although stalk
ing husband is more of an art than
stalking wild game, still some of the
rules are adaptable for both, patience
watchful care and knowing the psy-
Geological moment for clinching!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
D. A. R. WILL PICNIC
Indoor Affair to Be Held at Chapter
House, Thursday.

Mrs. Clyde C. Ohliger and Mrs.
Edward H. Elwood, will be hostesses
for the indoor picnic of the Caroline
Scott Harrison Chapter, d. A. r.,
at chapter house, Thursday at noon.
They will be assisted by Mesdames
Robert Bryce, John Macy, l.. o.
Hamilton, Calvin Sharpe, Edward
Porter, Robert Gedded, j. H. Bloor,
o. p. Bundy, Henry Blume, Law
renee Orr, Elmer Rogers, G.. A.
Petersdorf, Z. B. Forney, w. H. Kill
man, ]. L. Benedict, J. Ambrose
Dunkel, Arthur p. Thomas, Winfield
Smith, Bertram Quinn, o. l.
Watkins, Charles Scherdron, A. T.
Bunch, j. M. Newman and the
Misses Martha Beeson and Kate
Tuthill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
AGz
/OzUD
OQ)dy
A STORY OF
A GIRL sfToDNY
. IN FOOLS PARADISE

That night went to fashionable
restaurant for the first time in my
life and l sat in box at the Metro
politan Opera House. | was literally
drunk with the joy of it all. The
lights and laughter, the music and
the knowledge that I, little Mamie
Reilly, was one of the gay throng
gave me a happiness that 1 can
never forget.
The realization that Mr.. Tremaine
was not ashamed of me among all
his grand friends added to my plea
sure.
AS I sat down in one of the boxes
in the golden horseshoe, L cannot
describe to you my feeling. l had
often herad the singers Of the Metro
politan Opera Company but l had
sat so far up in the upper gallery
that l could not see them. l was
doing something that 1 had never
hoped to do. 1 had an ambition to
be one Of those singers on the other
side of the footlights. but to be sit
ting in one of these luxurious boxes
that 1 had been told cost over a
hundred thousand dollars n year,
was something too wonderful for my
imagination to conceive.
THE silver dress did prove a good
advertisement. you see" said Ma
dame in the late afternoon Of the
next day. I'VE have had regular
rush of customers and all Of them,
Mamie. have asked that you should
show the dresses to them"
1t is a popular thing, Julie, that
the thing we want to do never
strikes us rs a temptation. I didn't
realize as the weeks passed by that
my dinners with Tremaine had
grown more and more frequent until
at last I hardly ever had a dinner
at home.
AS long as the opera season lasted
I went at least four times a week
and you do not know what an in
centive it was to make me work
with my own voice.
Madame Seria gave me the silver
gown and wrap saying I had earned
it by bringing in new clients. l
thought she told the truth and so I
lived in Fools Paradise for three
months.
One day Madame was out of
town Lola Lawrence came in the
shop. She asked if I was still model
ing there and when she was told l
was. she asked if would wear some
Of the new evening gowns for her.
All unsuspecting 1 put on one I
thought she would like.
When 1 walked in / found she was
alone in the salon. I had an idea
that something was wrong and my
knees trembled when came near
the divan on which she was sitting.
AS 1 had been taught to do, 1
stopped and turned slowly around,
that she might see the dress from all
angles.
Il don't see why you keep on
working"
The words came out softly but
vigorously.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc.)
Tomorrow: The Shock Of Real
iZatiOn.