davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-25

however and when he pnched he gave his occupation as house painter.
 He in dressed like fashon-plate and 1t was hs sartoral magncence that exasperated the commissioner
 ''This man is paid assassin said the commissioner Men like him should be marked up and missed up Blooc should be smeared all that velvet collar Instead he looks if he had just got out of barbers chair.
 Very few persons will quarrel with this idea, in itself Unfortunately when the police set out to muss people up they aren't usually very discriminating.
 Pretty it is the minor offender who gets mlsseo up; then after while totally innocent bysander arrested by mistake and gets rather frghuy mussed UP before he convince the cops that it's all mistake
 For that reason, telling any police department to be brutal mistake The brutality certain to hit the wrong parties sooner later
 Nevertheless we haven't answered the commissioner when say his idea is dangerous We must find some way taking of these outlaws who be arrested Is times and yet remain free to follow their devices
 Something pretty shocking must be wrong with our criminal law and method of administering 1t when man can be accused three times of homicide six times of carrying gun and nine times of feones ranging from grand lar ceny assault without much as standing trial before a jury.
 So long such conditions remain the police are going to be brutal of sheer eXasperaon We never abo sh the third degree until take few kinks out of our system of handling accused persons after they have been arrested.-Exchange
 These Townsend pension theorists dodge living or saving wage favor of spending dole-ndanapols Star The man who has initiative and civic pride is great asset to any city.
 When business men spend all their time making money and spend time boosting the home city the home city slows up and so does business.
 There never will be any form of adverts- ing as good as NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
 People know the business that advertses sells the largest amount of quality goods to the greatest number ot people, and by having big turnover they able to sell at the lowest possible prices. Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $200 per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-25

These Townsend pension theorists dodge aving wage in favor of spending dole-Indianap
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
Easter Observed
At Heber Church

HEBER, April 25. (SpeciaD -
Easter was appropriately observed
in the Heber Community church
and Sunday school. The school
auditorium IN which services are
held was beautifully decorated with
Easter lilies, larkspurs and ferns.
For this, Mrs. E. B. Ware, assisted
by the Girl Reserves, was respon-
Sible. After the Easter sermon, by
Rev. Hewlett, pastor of the Com
munity church, the Sunday school
had a program with various classes
contributing numbers. AS part of
the program were exercises by the
Girl Reserves, who gave a religious
playlet, and who decorated with
ferns and flowers a large cross
while hymn was being sung.
Special music was also furnished
by a group of children directed by
Mrs. Tozier, and the high school
class contributed a selection with
Betty Jean Hogan as pianist. Read
ings by some eighth grade boys,
and Bible selections given by the
junior group completed the pro-
gram. Lessons were then taught in
all classes. About lis persons were
present. The contest between the
Reds and the Blues was ended last
Sunday with the Reds winning. Mrs.
F.. Maurer was chairman for the
Reds, and Earl Flemming for the
Blues. The next big event for the
Sunday school will be the enter
tainment of the Reds by the Blues,
which will take place soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
FIRE DAMAGES
OLD COLLEGE

HANOVER, N. H., April 25 U.P)-
A firebug's torch caused $150,000
damage to historic Dartmouth hall
today and menaced other Dart
mouth college property valued at
hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
Five fires were set in rapid sue
cession, and Dartmouth hall, cost
ing $25O,OO0 when built in 1904, was
ruined.
Torn and charred telephone direc-
tories, books and a paper sack were
found at Dartmouth hall, in Went
worth hall, in Richardson hall and
in middle Fayerweather hall.
Eighty per cent of the damage
was covered by insurance. Presi-
dent Ernest Martin Hopkins an
nounced that the burned building
would be rebuilt as soon as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
PRESIDENT To
GIVE F|RES|DE
TALK SUNDAY

WASHINGTON, April 25. U.P)-
President Roosevelt will deliver an
other of his "fireside chats" Sun
day at 10 p. m. to interpret his
works-relief bill, the White House
said today.
The President has not yet draft
ed his fireside address but it was
expected it would run from 20
minutes to a half-hour.
The speech will be confined
largely to the relief program, it was
said. Asked if Mr. Roosevelt plan
ned to mention Father Coughlin or
Sen. Huey P. Long, Stephen t.
Early, White House secretary, re-
piled:
No, no, nothing like that
Mr.. Roosevelt Forthcoming fire
side talk will be the first since last
September 80 At that time he re-
viewed the industrial situation gen.
orally.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Roosevelt pre-
pared to make public further de-
tails of the works-relief admins
tration. 1t was expected the White
House would reveal late today the
part Harry Hopkins, FERA head,
will play in administering the
works program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

as dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. James Holcomb and son, Jim
mie.
Mrs. Agnes Spence of San Diego
spent Easter week with her sister,
Mrs. r. S. Knapp.
Rodger Stewart and son of SilS-
bee were callers at the j. G. Boone
home Sunday.
Huston Dunn and B. Stokes of
Phoenix visited Mr. and Mrs. Gau-
man Thompson Saturday. Dunn is
Thompson s cousin.
Mrs. j. P. Wagner spent Easter
in Riverside with her daughter,
Miss Cathleen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitcher
motored to Ventura Thursday, tax
ing Clair and Sterling Alexander
on sight seeing tour, going by way
of Tijuana and coast towns, the
boys proceeding to Berekeley from
Ventura. The Whitchers returned
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
SAFETY FILM
TO BE SHOWN
HERE AGAIN

What promises to be an evening
replete with comedy and thrills is
offered in two-hour show to be
put on Thursday, May>S. at the Ell
Centre high school auditorium by
Dunbar Carey, manager of the
Goodrich Silyertown store at Fourth
and Olive streets. The main fea-
ture, "Highway Patrol" is a sew
en-reel film made under the super
vision of the Pennsylvania State
Patrol, containing some of the fin
est acting it has been the writer IS
privilege to see. Opportunities for
sheer drama provided in a "safe-
ty" picture offer thrills of the first
order. NewSreel features and hill
arious Harry Langdon comedy COM
plete highly entertaining two
hour program.
These features are brought to the
residents of Ell Centro through the
courtesy of Carey of the Goodrich
Silvertown store, and Associated
Goodrich dealers. Three shows will
be given, at 300, 700 and 900 p.
m. There is no charge for admis-
sion but tickets are necessary and
must be obtained from the Good
rich Silvertown Store at Fourth
and Olive, Carey states.
A pre-view of the films shown
here a short time ago to dealers
and peace officers drew large at
tendance and much favorable COM
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
RADIO PRIEST"
MAY ORGANIZE
THIRD PAR TY

DETROIT, April IS U.P)-Father
Charles E. Coughlin emerged onto
the national political stage today
with a nebulous but apparently
solidifying army of supporters be-
hind him.
Last night at a gigantic mass
meeting attended by two United
States senators and $1,000 others,
he organized the Michigan unit Of
his national union for social justcie.
Organization of the Al other states
will follow rapidly. Yelled state
ments made it seem likely that the
union could become a formidable
third party if and when its leader
chooses.
Father Coughlin was the chief
speaker at the rally. He promised
to organize Michigan automotive
workers and he attacked the Roose-
velt administration
"We are not organized to compete
with the old parties" he said. But
we must organize to remove the re-
dictionaries, conservatives and hypo-
critics who disgrace congress-
The Roosevelt administration, he
said, prefers to Consult Wickedness
in high places, counter to the in
terest of the Masses" and ne charg-
ed it with "preferring to listen to
the dictates of the United States
Chamber of Commerce and the
Manufacturers association"
Michigan, he told his wildly cheer
ing followers, is to become "the
laboratory of the national union.
The disorganized of every class Is
invited to grasp the spear of soli-
darity to push its point through our
common ills into the concentration
of wealth."
Coughlin outlined the detectives
of his organization as follows:
l. To uphold and defend the
right Of private ownership of prop
erty "a right that must be always
subordinated to the "inalienably
supremacy of human rights"
2. To protect the masses against
"the greed and domination of, and
exploitation by, powerful vested in
tereSts."
3. To promote common welfare
by promoting for all persons 1.-THE
principles of social justice"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
GOVERNMENT
ON TR ALL OF
MAIL BANDITS

WARREN, o., April 25 W.P)-Four
P. S. postal inspectors joined au-
thorities today in the their hunt for
three bandits who held up a mail
truck, abducted the driver and
escaped with $4,000 cash and $52,-
600 in negotiable bonds here late
yesterday.
City and county authorities
theorized that the bandits were the
same ones who robbed Second Ma
tional bank messengers of $4,000
here two years ago and employees of
a Youngstown department store Of
$4,000 a month ago.
The bandits, one armed with a
sub-machine gun and wearing horn
trimmed glasses, fled in a private
automobile bearing four mail sacks
and the huge shipment of cash.
The cash and securities were en-
route to the Second National bank
when the trio intercepted Burl Viii
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

Friday evening of last week,
communion service was held by the
Heber Community church, with
Rev. Hewlett officiating. A num-
ber of associate and active men,
bers we're received into church
membership at that time.
On Friday evening Heber P. r
A will hold their monthly meeting
with a specially arranged program
at 7:30 O'Clock. There will be an
exhibit of the school work of the
various grades in the auditorium
and the adjoining rooms. Mrs
Laura Orr will be in charge of the
musical program in which the
school children will take part. The
meeting is being held at night so
the fathers can attend also The
hospitality committee of the P. T.
A. will serve light refreshments to
the parents at the close of the eve
ming.
Heber ladies who helped at the
Clothes closet this week were Mrs.
Fleming, Mrs. Ingle, Mrs. Barnes,
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Boone and Mrs.
Cheser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stooksber-
ry and Everett Stooksberry of Ell
Centro were Wednesday visitors at
the Irwin Stooksberry home.
Hank Waltrip, Dale Hienie and
Stonie went 60 Yuma trying to
catch some cat fish Monday.
Harry Equitz spent a few days
on the coast last week.
Raymond Wood of the Fawcett
ranch had the misfortune to have
his car stolen in Imperial Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Thompson and
children of Hemet visited his BROTH
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gau-
man Thompson, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ward of
Plainview, Texas arrived in Heber
Friday evening and were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Wood
for several days.
Mrs. Dan LESLEY and children
of Jasper visited Mrs. Fleming
Monday afternoon.
Rufus Cheser visited his parents
over the weekend.
Miss Agnes Tozier and mother,
Mrs. Ben Tozier, were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Fishburn Friday.
Later in the day they visited Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Gavin.
Frank Lee, Woodrow Clevenger,
and Bob Bell went deep sea fishing
at San Diego early Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Sue Wood of Ontario is Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. V. Majors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Briggs of Ell
Centro spent Easter with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stindt and
son, Dick, and grandson, Bobbie,
were dinner guests Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. Arch McInnis.
Mason Spain and brother, Tom,
returned Thursday from Phoenix.
Mrs. Ruth Hamerson spent Thurs
day afternoon in Ell Centre with
Mrs. George Garrigues.
Al Blair was called to Ontario
Friday because of his mothers ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Gavin and
Mrs. Denham were Easter dinner
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
TRAFFIC LOSS
REACHES NEW
HIGH FIGURE

The city or state that fails to
take proper recognition of its mot
or vehicle accident problem fails
in its first obligation to society
the protection of life and property.
II a foreign enemy or an epi-
demic were claiming the lives of
26,000 men, women and children
and a million and a half others
were wounded each year, the entire
resources of the state and nation
would be mobilized to wipe it out
with dispatch.
If present conditions are per-
mitted to continue, casualty insur-
ance rates will become so high and
our financial responsibility so
great, that we cannot afford to
own an automobile. The increase
in fatalities and property damage
of nearly 20 per cent in 1884 will
soon be reflected in casualty insur-
ance rates to like amount.
President Roosevelt recently call
ed upon public officials to do their
best to halt the rising toll of au-
tomobile fatalities. In published
letter he said, "We should, as
people, be able to solve this problem
which SO vitally effects the lives
and happiness of our citizens. The
remedies that need to be applied
are available in a form which ap-
pears to meet the unanimous ap-
proyal of experienced Judgment
Drive Carefully"
Imperial County Street and High
way Safety Council.
w. H. Rhodes, Chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
Items Of News From Heber
Mrs. Laura Barnes, Staff Correspondent

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Cayir
in FL Centre.
Mrs. Sherman Gumm was din
ner guest of Mrs. Jacobs of Ell Gen.
tro last week.
Mrs. John None, daughter, Made
line, and son, John, of Mt. Signal
were Mrs. Bob Robertson IS dinner
guests Saturday.
Sunday a picnic was enjoyed al
Borego Valley by Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent Hamerson, Lorna Hamer-
son, Nadine Hamblen and Johr
Mabry, meeting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Kellerstraus, Mrs. S. F. Crawford
and Mrs. Sue Hill of San Diego
They all hiked a mile and hall
up the canyon to the palms to eat
their lunch,
Frank Lee ana Jack Cradle took
Johnnie Sharp to her home in Long
Beach, after spending her Easter
vacation with relatives in Heber
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
James Holcomb and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Maurer we're among the "a
guests at a pot luck dinner given by
Mrs. William Wallace of Bonds
Corner in honor of her husband IS
birthday.
Mrs. j. r. Wilmuth was called
to Yuma Wednesday by the death
of a sister there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Mcbride and
daughter, Karen, spent Easter in
San Diego with Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Freeman.
Mrs. M. H. Gavin, Mrs. Denham
and Mrs. Briggs attended the Bap-
tist Women's annual meeting
Thursday in Ell Centre.
Mrs. Lois Nice and children of
CaleXico spent Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. Stooksberry.
Walter Barton and Dale Hienie
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hillhouse of Ell
Centro were Sunday callers at the
Barnes home.
Charles Mann and Tommie Cum
ings spent Easter in Turlock with
relatives.
John Mabry of Holtville was a
house guest Saturday at the Ham
erson home.
Mrs. Pat Higgs returned to her
home in Amos Thursday after
spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoy Spikes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Higgs are planning on moving to El
Centro in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Ward Of
Brawley were Saturday and SUM-
day guests at the A. M Wood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st. John of
Holtville were evening callers Tues
day at the Barnes home.
Vernon Hester returned from
Phoenix Thursday.
Mrs. Olga Boatman has accepted
the position as housekeeper at the
L. w. Knapp home.
Ed Elliot and M. Milo returned
from Grass Valley Friday where
they have been on a prospecting
trip for six or eight months.
Red Maline of Yuma stopped on
his way home from Los Angeles
Friday continuing on his way to
Yuma Saturday.
Otis Briggs, Hershal Sonners, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Neff returned
Wednesday from Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
ENJOY FISHING PARTY

HEBER, April. 25. (SpeciaD -
Sunday afternoon a party left
Heber for San Diego to go deep sea
fishing. They returned Monday, a
very sunburned group. Those on
the trip were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Terrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Denzel
Porter, Earl Osborn, John Briggs,
Walter Keller, Jack Cradle, Mrs.
Terrence caught a 16-pound yell
lowtail.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
German Sisters
Found Poisoned

FREIBURG, Germany, April 25
UP)-Four sisters, ranging from six
to Is years of age, were found dead
of poison In a flower decked bed in
their home, a dispatch from Boet-
zingen said today.
Over the bed hung a portrait of
their dead mother.
Police said the girls father left
a letter In which he confessed he
poisoned them. Police believed he
killed himself, though they started
search for him.
The girls were Emma Keiffer, Is;
Gisela, II; Irene, 10, and Isolde, 6.
The father, DR.. Wilhelm Kieffer, a
business man, was said to be facing
trial for financial Irregularities
which threatened his ruin.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

lers, driver of the convoy truck.
Villers was; forced to drive to an
abandoned garage at the edge of
the city, where he was locked in
the back of his truck after the
cargo was transferred.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

The federal drouth relief program
bought a total OF s9,547 cattle in
Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

Very few fat cattle remain in the
Carson valley, Nevada.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
Historic Jewels
Seen In 'Lancers'

The historic jewels of Madame
Sans Gene, the celebrated wife of
one of Napoleon's marshals, Lee
Febvre, were brought out of re-
tirement to grace the turbaned
head of an emir in Paramount's
elves of a Bengal Lancer" with
Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone,
Richard Cromwell, Sir Guy Stand
ing, C. Aubrey Smith, Monte
Blue, and Kathleen Burke.
The jewels, a reproduction of
the crown jewels of France, were
brought to this country by Para
mount studio at a cost of thous-
ands of dollars. They were made
for Madame Gene by Carriers,
jewelers. of Paris. During the Ma
poleonic era the jewels became a
familiar sight in the salons of the
French metropolis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
SYLVIA SIDNEY in
VIVA DELMAR YARN

The Vina Delmar story, "The
End of the World" is definite as
Sylvia Sidney's next starring
Paramount picture, it is announc-
ed. Miss Sidney, now in New
York on an extended vacation, is
due to return to Hollywood about
January 10 to prepare for the
role. Sir Guy Standing will be Co.
featured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
Thursday and Friday

Evelyn Prentice (M-G-M).:
Director: William K. Howard.
Cast William Powell, Myrna 10y,
Una Merkel, Isabel Jewell, Cora
Sue Collins.
A brilliant criminal lawyer
whose business keeps him from
his home and family is called on
to defend his lovely wife, who
through a harmless indiscretion
becomes involved in scandal and
a murder mystery. Although ex-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
DETECTIVE STORIES
BROUGHT TO SCREEN

Gear 90" a melodrama of mo-
torized state police in a war
against organized crime, will
bring to the screen Carl Detzler's
widely-read Saturday Evening
Post stories, Paramount an
nounces.
Four Detzler s'.ort stories will
be combined in the screen play.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
INST A GOOD FRIEND,
SAYS CROONER BING

W, c. Fields and Bling Crosby,
limo on the mississippi set at
bnramount, were discussing an
Mr. noted for his stinginess.
Srosby-''He's the most tight
Ested guy in the world.
Fields-''I don't see, how you
on say that. Why, he'd give you
[Sn shirt off his baek-if he was
tnre it wouldn't fit you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesda,

"Aoaoy, AoSSaoy dha "SoSNoy
The County Chairman (Fox):
Director: John Blystone. Cast:
Will Rogers, Evelyn Venable,
Kent Taylor, Louise Dresser,
Stepin Fetchit.
A genial, clever old lawyer
dominates and elects his young
partner over an old rival who
once through trickery cheated him
of the woman he loved. The story
basis is George AIDES we'll known
book and play of like name and
the setting is Wyoming at the
time when women first voted. A
tender love theme moves logically
throughout the story. The entire
cast does fine work, the direction
and photography are excellent
and the production is wholesome,
amusing and thoroughly enjoy
able. Family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
Outstanding Short Subjects On
J New Season Production Schedule
10 and Stage Will Be
Represented on
| Screen

oihS from q pOSlIlOH VI pro-
filler" the short subject
become an important part of
Green presentations.
be of the greatest short sub
production eras in the his
of the industry had been
ched to bring stage, screen
radio stars to the theatre au-
ces of America.
nor has begun, to play an i'm
Int part in the making of car
s and traveltalks as evidenced
ke popularity of the Walt Dis
Silly Symphonies and Fitz-
TYk Traveltalks now being
Req so as to capture all the col
charm and allure of the beau
spots of the world.
Husic also plays an important
r in the new production sched-
/ The nations most famous
|rds will be presented in novel
acts, musical comedies and re-
is, screen songs and cartoon
options of hit tunes well, pro-
bed.
ERAMOUNT
Paramount will continue to
! sent Betty Boop Talkartoons,
[Oeye Cartoons and a new series
Color Classics; Pictorials, pre-
Eting happenings of the day,
hes of interest and people OF
he; tine series of Hollywood on
tade will bring theatre audi
hes their favorite stars in ever
J. life; famous orchestras will
shown in a series of Headline
is; two-reel comedies, screen
pgs, screen souvenirs and Grant
ID Rice Sportlights will be pro-
red.
Metro oldwyn-Mayer will con-
iue to produce Laurel and Har-
comedies, Charlie Chase come
IS, Pete Smith Oddities, Our
no Comedies, technicolor musi-
revues, Todd-Kelly comedies,
lie Whooper cartoons and
Eatrick Traveltalks in natural
ElTED ARTISTS
Two of the greatest short sub
is in the industry, Mickey
,use and the Silly Symphonies
Il be presented by the United
fists Corporation, being drawn
Walt Disney.
TAPHONE
Vitaphone, the industry's great
short subject producing cor
ration will present two-reel
nedies: Broadway Brevltles
n snch stars as Ruth Ettlng,
bel Norman, Hal Leroy, Ger
de Niesen, Leon Enrol, Morton
yynev and The Vitaphone Girls;
onev Tunes, cartoons drawn
Nm the hit songs of the day;
,indv Masters, presenting ma
,naIiv famous bands; Joe Pen
= comedies; E. w. Newman,s
,veltalks and Pepper Pot novel
N Mr. Buchanan states that a va
Nv of short subjects will be pre-
ted on every program at the
,rolina to give patrons the best
motion picture entertainment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
IOEL McCREA Sci
FOR DIETRICH LEAD

Joel McCrea will play the lead
mo role in support of Mafiene
dietrich in Caprice >Espagnole,
her next starring film for Para
rnount, the studio has. announced.
Josef Won Sternberg will d.
rect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
Saturda,

SaturoAy
West Of The Pecos (RKO.
Radio):
Director: Phil Rosen. Cast:
Richard Dix, Martha Sleeper, Fred
Kohler, Sleep n Eat, Louise Bea.
vers, Maria Alba, Pedro Regas.
Masquerading as boy,
young girl assists her father, an
old Confederate officer, in SET
thing on ranch in Texas, finds
herself in love with a cowboy who
is vindicated of the accusation of
cattle-rustiing and helps him to
track down the real culprits. A.
western" with a good cast, capa-
bic direction and some beautiful
photography. Family and JUROR
Matinee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

eellentlyzaeted the-:--story:~ mores
slowly. However, it builds to
strong and suspenseful climax,
Adults.