Definition: In this task, five ordered key facts are given. All the given facts are expressed in natural language. Your job is to generate a story 100 to 1000 words long, that includes all the facts given as input in their order of appearance while expanding upon them to produce a broader, yet coherent, narrative.
Input: Fact1: Milton dances sings Down at Baba 's Alley, Fact2: Fleur try to change Milton 's mind, Fact3: Sally at instigation of Herman Bogel asks Milton about insurance to find out more about him, Fact4: Milton is dealing with Sally 's dog Boopsie, Fact5: what Nutmeg loses with reduced rate is made up by large number of new customers

Previously infallible actuary Milton Haskins is mortified when he misplaces a decimal point which would have cost the Nutmeg Insurance Company money if it had not been caught. He also loses a brand new promotion. Depressed, he lets wisecracking carny Goldie McGoldrick talk him into getting with it and joining Acres of Fun, a traveling carnival. They discover that Milton can tap dance due to his mathematical skills and sing. He gets to show off his newfound abilities when a performer shows up drunk. Milton dances and sings Down at Babas Alley, and the act gets three curtain calls. Miltons fiancee and former secretary, Vivian Reilly, tries to get him to resume his old, humdrum life, but he likes it where he is. Bunny La Fleur, Goldies girl, talks Vivian into coming along so she can try to change Miltons mind. Meanwhile, a mysterious person tries to search through Miltons suitcase, and when Milton shows up, throws a knife at him. On the train, Sally at the instigation of Herman Bogel, the carnivals accountant asks Milton about insurance to find out more about him. Vivian overhears what sounds like Milton being too friendly with Sally from the next compartment, though Milton is actually dealing with Sallys dog Boopsie. That causes a rift between the couple. Later, Milton is startled when Vivian shows up in the middle of his act and starts doing a fan dance though it is clear she is fully, if skimpily, clothed. When he drags her off the stage, the audience riots, and they all end up in jail. That leaves the carnival in dire financial straits, and owner Jason Pop Carter in danger of losing it to potential buyer Mrs. Minerva Henkle and unable to post bail for most of his people. Bogel reveals that he is now working for Mrs. Henkle. Faced with ruin, Pop reluctantly agrees to sell. Nutmeg executive Mr. Bixby pays for Milton and Vivians release on condition that Milton go back to work for him and pay for it out of his salary. At a business meeting, Milton advises the company to keep his original mistake; it turns out that what Nutmeg loses with the reduced rate is more than made up by the large number of new customers. Then Vivian shows him what she found out about Mrs. Henkle from the companys files. The couple hurry back to the carnival and convince Pop to fight to keep it. They put on a show, starting with just the five of them, then use the receipts to gradually bail out the rest of the carnies. When Bogel and Mrs. Henkle show up to take possession of the carnival, Milton proves that she defrauded Nutmeg, collecting on a life insurance policy a week ago for her husband, presumed lost at sea and legally declared dead seven years later. Milton identifies Bogel as Mr. Henkle by the tattoo on his chest. Since the payout was used to buy the carnival, Nutmeg is the new owner, so Milton and Vivian can work for both.