{
  "captions": true,
  "voice": "af_nova",
  "music_url": "https://4ort.live/v1/mtv/video/8463bdd31142?download=1",
  "scenes": [
    { "id": "s1",
      "narration": "I take my shoes off in the mudroom and walk the floor once in socks. Heel marks show as grey commas. Pet traffic is a dull path between the bowl and the back door. A floor tells you everything, if you let it." },
    { "id": "s2",
      "narration": "Never skip the dry soil. Grit under a wet rag is sandpaper. Chairs up, rugs out, breathable. Broom and edges first, then spot the protein and the dye on my knees, so I can see what I am working on." },
    { "id": "s3",
      "narration": "A teaspoon of mild soap in a gallon of warm water, or a cup of white vinegar if the floor is dull. Barely-damp cotton, with the grain, wrung so it will not drip. And I rinse the rag more often than feels efficient." },
    { "id": "s4",
      "narration": "Start at the far corner, and back yourself to the door. If you walk on what you just washed, you have not washed it. A floor that stays wet in our August will cup. Work it, air it, and learn to trust your own hands. Adelaide Hensley, Lexington, Kentucky." }
  ]
}