davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

became into contact with the csnsoE Of playa
who informed him that "Unfaithful," n com
edy By Roberto Bracco, could not BE- acted. Il
regret that I cannot allow the piece IN be
played" he said. "on account Of a certain
speech which the heroine makes to the friend
Of the family" But those Words" an
swered the manager. ARE spoken ironically.
Read the rest Of the play" II read the playi'
asked the censor, with astonishment. Where
do you expect me to hnd the timel Ny wife,
who understands German well, has read II,
and I would be astonished IL she had made =
mistake" The Vienna manage gave his word
Of honor that the Objectionable passage would
not iniurs the public morals. and he WAS al
lowed to produce the drama. An amusing
aspect OF tie case comes from the fact that the
censor receives II for every act Of a play sub
The drst effect OF buses visit to Paris on
the actresses there was a disposition to tmi-
tate her in abandoning ''make-up' and using
only powder. cleo de Merode has given mp tho
use Ut paint rs well AZ powder since the Ital-
ian ACTRESSES debut, and SArcey has already
remarked tho dis%pPe&rnnee Of rouge In other
fashion, AMI some of The women at the Come.
die FrancaIse have said thatthe practice would
lights.
A discussion over the propriety Of fixing a
tar on the number Of free tickets given away
Gently showed some statistics that would as
tonish New York managers. The theatres are
divided into four classes and these distribute
respectively $50, 3SO..5oO. and 900 tickets to
speculAtors. who pay nothing for admittance.
The total Il :, 1890, 900 free tickets n year. 1t IL
not surprising in view of these figures that the
managers want the tax devoted to charity,
which amounts to more that 9 per cent. on the
gross receipts, paid by the free spectators, who
shall be called upon to buy q stamp to be at
tached to their free tickets. Something or the
same kind was suggested here when IL was pro.
posed that 10 cents. to be devoted To the Actors.
Fund, be charged for every pass. One or two OF
the theatres did adopt the scheme, but 1t was
found that the number Of passes was In thai
way made known to more persons than me
managers believed ought to DO In possession OF
such Information.
The Theatre de la Republi9ue in Paris. which
winter circus. Is shortly to be pulled down to
make way for q depot. It has for many years
been n popular theatre for melodrama, and the
plays given were especially written for the
taste Of that portion of the Paris public which ire
quented the house. 1t was one OF the most prof
table theatrical enterprises in Paris-
Gerhart Hauptman, who is at work on q new
poetic drama, was recently compelled 10 give
up all writing on account OF the precarfous con-
dltion of his health
Julie Eopacsy- Karczag, who u coming to
this country to lead the singers in the opera
company at the Irving Place Theatre, will ar
rive in New York In October. Her nrst appear
ance here will take place on Nov. l.
London Is going back to Onenbach for ts
comic operas as well as TO Dumas for the dram
as. LA Perichole' and The Grand Duchess"
are to be autumn ~revtvals there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
FOUND HIS RUNAWAY WIFE.
Mrs. Larsch's Companion. Mr.. Jung. was Ar
rayed In Her Husbnnd's Clothes.

Paul Larsch OF 1886 Garden street, Hoboken,
whose wife left home last Monday with John
Jung. traced her and her companion on Satur.
day to $50 Palisade avenue, Jersey City, where
he found them living together as Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schmidt. Larsch watched the house for
several hours until he saw his wife and Jung
come out, and his anger was increased by the
fact that Jung was wearing a suit Of his clothes.
Larsch did not interfere with the so-called Mr..
and Mrs. Schmidt. but went before a Justice Of
the Peace and procured a warrant for their ar
rest. Constable Enright went to the apartments
they occupied shortly before midnight, but they
refused to admit him. The constable procured
the assistance of Policeman Lee, and together
they forced open the door. Mrs; Larsch and
Jung were lod ged in the county Jail.
LarSch says that he does not know Jung.
When he left home on Monday to go TO the
Hamburg steamship dock, where be is en-
ployed. his wife kissed him good-by. When he
returned TO dinner his wife was gone and his
apartments had been stripped OF all the turnt-
ture. His wife had also taken $500. Larsch
traced the clippers through the expressman who
moved the furniture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
cAxARsIE F1sHERMEx EXCITED.
Fish Protector Wyckon Insists That There Is
No FlAtIAnds Hay.

Canarsie fishermen AZ much Interested in the
recent arr"sts caused by A. ". WyckorF. state
Game ana Fish Protector. Four OF the usher
meu are under arrest Tor Using seine nets in
catching bIgedsh. A week ago Justice Steers
OF Elalbush discharged four men arrested in
June IN the same charge. He held that they
did no wrong. since they used the nets in
" Fiatlands Bay" state maps over a century
old were produced 70 show that he bay was a
bod. 1r water distinct from Jamaica Bay 20
which the law aSnin-t seine fishing applies.
Mr.. Wycko II expressed dissatisfaction At the
decision and asserted thar there was no sQCn
body u water a. slatlands Bay. He was guided
by the Government man which Designate all
the water IN the neighoorhood a. Jamaica Lay.
Mr.. WyckOtt said be- would continue g arrest
nj! persons Who used seine ne-s. For a Sc, 5nG
time Ae has ca Ised the arrest o. Abraham Wan
Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
One or tn. Lixbtroot Dr-prradoe. Killed.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. s.-Al!en and Joe
Lighrf1o'. father and son, two negro despcra-
does who have terrorized the people OF Coffee
and Geneva counties for a year, were over
taken in 4 public road near Pea Ri-nr in COT
fee county yesterday by Ave armed officers.
4 fight followed, in w-!ch many shots were AZ.
changed. Allen L4Shtt0Ot was KILLED. being
shot through tho heart. H. SON was shot IN
the -hIu.der ann IN both .eSs and will prooa.
bly, die. The wounded man IN lis sEferia-s
bcClunIet the fact that he did not XII. some OF
the officers. The LSa;focta A., "hl-yrI WITH
various hurg!a rtes ard ot.ar ~felgu.es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

DsHiaioa Proauesrs Must Put Up Their Goods
To suit the Market.

OTTAWA. AIE. s.-Nr. Eustace Burke, Cana
dian Commercial Agent in Jamaica, sends a
very interesting report to the Department OF
Trade Aad He conS=atulltes both
Canada and Jamaica on the anticipated compile
ton OF cable communication and The improved
steamship connection, which he hopes will lead
70 extended commercial relations.
He exhorts Canada 70 make An effort to prove
TO Jamaica and the 5ther West Indian Islands
the volume OF Canadian Industry and enterprise.
The most OF his communication Is taken up
with matter IN the strain Of every Canadian
agents quarterly reports. namely, that Canadian
producers must put up goods TO suit the market.
Other nations 10 IL, and so take the trade. He
remarks that the orange season Is about 70 open,
with prospects or an extra crop. Owing 20 the
new Cnited States tariff shippers may perhaps
turn their attention 70 the Canadian market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
nEsrRorING KIcE Fields.
warfare on the CInch Bugs In Louisiana
Their HaNlErs Checked.

NEW ORLEANs, La, AgE, Prot. II. \. Nor
gan 81 he LOUISIANA state IN .ers.Jy and state
Experiment station returned to-day from Crow.
ley. where be was called by ,-" rice planters II
Acadia, the largesr ricr.G T'ag parish 10
Louisiana. 70 save heir crops '-om the ravaEes
Of the cinch bug. The cinrh hogs a7st made thier
ADuearance In Acadia two "eca- ago. They lie
sfroTed several rC.Is 81 rice within a few lays,
and have infested = Number IT others, threat
ening 70 seriously cut Gown me rice crop u the
THE state Experiments - ttlon was telegraphed
In Tor asslsCan,e. Prot. Morgan was zrnt 10
Crowiey. He found the pest due To lack of
water. A number d plans for getting rid OF tho
bugs we're adoptet, and among others, diseased
bugs affected with The, -preotrtchurn were intro
~ bliEht hAs been checked materially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
BEAT 4 5-FE4R-oLD BOZ.
LaaEshor-man WcSariAne ki,ksd tho Child
Ansr Knocking Him Down.

Thomas McFarlane, . longshoreman living
at 33l East Thirty-second street. was held for
trial in $500 bail in the York vile Court, yester-
day. on charge OF assaultinS Alphnuse Hausser.
7 years old. The In !ured boy Is the son Of Lou,
Hausser, who keeps a saloon at $50 First avenue.
NcFarlane struck the boy with his fst on Sa'r.c-
day night, knocking him down, and then kicked
him on the head and body.
That's so,' the prisoner said TO Magistrate
Wentworth. ~ did IL. but | was angry because
q crowd OF boys threw stones at me. He Waa one
OF the boys. The others ran away"
Policeman Black said the assault occurred
near the bows home, ald a crowd speedily gath
cred about and wanted 10 lynch MCFarlane.
And you stopped the l~ynching beet COM
policeman said hs did, with some difficulty, and
seemed sorry At his success. The boy was able
to appear in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
Arrived-suSpAr. Aug. 8.

So La Normandie, Deloncle. HAvre July 81.
SIS Pisa, Fendt, Hamburg.
Sc Mohican. Cook, Bristol.
S. Potomac, Anderson. London
SIS Lauyhton, HOdgson, Shields.
SIS Peninsular. Bettencourt, Lisbon
Sc Ortnoco. Frazer. Bermuda
Ss FL Dorado. Baker. New Orleans.
SIS Richmond. Glover. Richmond
SIS Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk.
Bark Due Cugtni. Mortola, Genoa
For later arrivals see First Paye.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
SHOT HIS UNCLE BY nrscH4ycE.
Bullet PI.uEhed Und.r siverSts,u's scalp but
Dtd Little Harm.

While Abraham SiIverstein OF 80 Columbia
street was cleaning a revolver in his room
shortly before II O'Clock Saturday night. Isaac
siverstein. bis uncle, was an Interested specta.
tor. The revolver WAS suddenly discharged anu
the elder Silverstein fell to the floor with a bull
let wound over the left eve. He was taken TO
Gouverneur Hospital, where the physicians
had struck the skull! squarely, but. Instead OF
pen strating the head, had ploughed It's way be.
tween The SKULL and scalp, and found an outlet
at the TOP point OF the head. silverstein was
not seriously injured. but will have To remain
In the hospital several days.
Of the UniCn Market station. but was dischArced
IN the Essex Market Court, as the shooting Was
sho wu to have os=n accidental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
s.. rel.pAoue ssr.. at nr,ar. r.~.,..

Sentry boxes have been placed against each OF
the towers on the Brooklyn Bridge during the
past week. Yesterday they were equipped with
telephones. The boxes are roomy and entirely
different from the dismal sheds right around
from them on the other side OF the towers, maj
up fourteen years ago, on the completion OF he
bridge. With the increased traffic On lie br'ixe.
communicated be made easy between an points
on the bridge. particularly now that IL Il pru-
posed TO run trolley cars and eley ated trains
across the bridge. Hence the new sentry boxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
MARKs sIKoFsKT's sCREES,
brooklyn Police Believe That It YIEursa - .
Cloak TO Robbery.

Marks Sikotsky. a Russian Jew, of Is Moore
street, Brooklyn, hired on Aug. 2 a vacant store
in Osborne street and Belmont avenue, next
door 10 the little dry goods store OF Bessie Frun-
stein and separated from it by 4 wooden rarti-
ton. Sikotsky put up q red musIin screen In
front OF the store, cutting OF the view from the
street, and the policemen on the beat naturally
supposed that there were some necessary I'M
going on inside, Sikotsky having
announced that ne WAS going to dazzle AZ
Brownsville neighbors With the gorgeousness OF
the store. festertAy morning Mira Frunstein-
on going 70 the store, discovered that ncariy
$500 worth OF her StoCA, including silks, iaces
and ribbons, had been carried OF through a hola
In the partition which had been made from ths
adjoining store. Sikofsky was arrested. hut
theie Is no trace OF the missing soodA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

Some one had fun at the expense OF east side
fremen yesterday morning. About 3 o'clock
box 249. Rivington and Mangin streets. was
rung. The fremen could find no trace Of any
fire. Hardly had the companies got back to
their houses when the alarm was rung again.
suits. A guard was left ct the corner. and no
more alarms came.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
MARINE INTELLIGE NoR

MINIATURE ALMAyAc-rH1s DAT.
Sun rises. 8 % sun SETS. 7 0e Noon sees.- I 81
HIGH ~wArEa-rHIs DAT.
Sanity Hook. 4 80 Gov. lard. 5 o. He'll Gate. o 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
BITING JAe.
4 REoOkIJn HAn ON the Rampage Bites . CONS
Leg And = CIttaen's Ear.

Thomas Cannon, % years old. who Is employed
in q laundry, ran Smuck near his home at 1872
Raymond street, Brooklyn. on Saturday night.
while crazed with liquor. On his rampage he
knocked down several women and children and
bit the right ear OF James Phillips OF 81 Lafay.
cite street. who tried 10 overpower him. Pc
iceman EiSotty Of the Clermont avenue station
was also severely bitten in the calf OF the left
leg while conveying The prisoner to the station,
Phillips went home after his wound had been
dressed. Policeman Vlgotty was still suffering
yesterday from the effects OF the bite on his leg.
and haS been temporarily relieved from duty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

Joseph Jacobs, II years old, son OF Rudolph
Jacobs. a saloon keeper at IT'S Blsecker street,
while playing on the roof OF the hye-story tene-
menL at that address, yesterday, fell Gown the
air shaft His neck WAS broken and death WGs
tnStGA1AnSo0A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

"AsHINHT" F"NE0N-F " = N"N"lf-
'or Nsp England ind stsfsrn N"r Tor. nrtr >t
L"'ed N the North portion ~ .aa'r'rs: south g'ia,EI.
snr eastern Pennsylyanla. N-e Jersey, r~lan are.
Maryland, the District NJ c.. .mnIa, amt y.r,ta4A
Lrtly cloudy warmer. vA-a-Ir EiHds.
For western Peunsy vla.a, western New York.
and Ohio. partly cloudy vita local she ga On the
lAEssi nghG " fIsAh soIth slniA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

Sc Cmbrta. from New York. at Liverpool.
SIS Soordland. from New York. at Antwerp.
SO La roIraine, from New York. az Havre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09
BUSINESS VutIre5.

4 summer Lusury. artestan plungea a. La'r--tts
Place -dthr. sexpeas!ys aid D. ..gr, ST.. IN
a trip 10 the -. Away, open. Gentlemen only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

IS campanIa- from Queenstown for New York
So Spree, from Cherboury for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-09

II there u any truth In the story that Ellen
Terry Is not to act with Henry Irving at the
Lyceum Theatre next winter there was no
intimaton OF such az important change in his
plans to be found OF Sir Henry Irviug's speech
on the last evening Of the season there. He
announced that his company would appear
next year in Peter the Great" written by
Laurence Irving, his son, and in q new drama
or which Robert Hichens, who wrote The Green
Caruation." Is part author. One OF the plays
written previously by young Mr.. Irving was
based on u Russian subject. 1t wa a one-acs
piece dealing with Russian peasant life, ard
called Time. Hunger. and the Law" This,
Wtthths httle.Grama. "Godtrol and .Yolande."
which WAS presented here several years ago,
completes the list or the young actors plays.
His preference Tor Russian subjects Is believed
70 come from the fact that he passed one or two
Years In Russia, wheresAt the British Embassy,
he commenced the preparation for a diplomatic
career which he subsequently, abandoned. The
play written for next year viii, OF course. pre-
sent Sir Henry Irving as the great Car and
Ellen Terry as Catharine. az it deals with tho
episode OF the monarch 5 love for the girl whom
he subsequently, made his Empress. Other
plays and operas in which Peter the Great fig
ured have always treated OF his days as a ship
builder IN England An English writer with a
good memory or q convenient encycIopasdia
has discovered that Sir Henry Irving Is not tho
nrst manager Of the Lyceum 10 appear In a
play BY his own SON In 1881 Theo Cibber
wrote q comedy, The Lover" tor.the house. and
NE father his wife, and ne we're all Amoug the
actors VINO played IA il.
When the manages OF the Deutschsr voIks
AAe~Hs OF vienna took his Aetors TO London.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

| Rev. S. E. Busser, rector of st. An
drews' Episcopal church met with seri-
GUS and painful accident last evening al
the corner of Tenth avenue and Con-
gress street. He was riding his wheel
and was going on an errand for the sick
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Wrench, sos Cot
tonwood street, when the fork crown OF
his wheel broke and he was precfpitated
to the ground. He struck on the right
side of his head inflicting seriously
He was picked up in an unconscious con-
ditl0n and medical aid summoned. The
attending physician stated that the fall
produced q slight conclusion Of the
brain which was liable to result in an
attack of brain fever. He is resting
easy today.-Emporia Republican.
No date of the accident is given, but
Mr.. Busser was able to write q type
written letter to l. F. Dawson on the 18th
inst. He says: 1.-The right side of my
head was indented, eye injured some,
hand crushed and leg bruised, but no
bones broken. The night Of the accident
was unconscious for several hours from
pain in the head. The injury on my
right temple is most serious"
The accident occurred about, 10 days
ago
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19
First Published August 8, 1897.
CORONER'S SALE NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given. that by vir-
tue of an order of sale issued out of the Dis
trict Court of Ford County, Kansas, In u
case wherein Mabel p. FOulk is plaintiff, and
Anna L. Widen, ct al. are defendants, and
directed to me, the undersigned, Coroner Of
said county. Cthe sheriff of said county be-
ing party defendant to said suit, will, on
Monday, the 9th day of September, A. D.,
1897, Mt O'Clock, p. m, of said day. ut the
west front door of the court house in Dodge
City. Ford County, Kansas. offer at public
sale and sell to the highest and best bidder,
for cash In hand, the following described
real estate, lying and situate in said Ford
County, Kansas, tOwit: The southwest quar-
ter OF section No. three CD, in township No
twenty seven I'D, range No. twenty-five (25l.
west of the Sixth Principal Meridian.
Said property Is taken the property of
said defendants, and will be sold without APP
praisement to satisfy the demands of said
order of sale.
8. J. CRUMBINE, =.
Coroner o. Ford County, Has.
Albert Watkins and Ed. H. Madison,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19
The County Committee Meeting.

The Ford County Republican Centrsl
Committee met Saturday, and made .
call for county convention, to be held
Saturday, September 4th. to nominate
candidates for the several county Offices
to be elected in November. The call Of
the committee will be found elsewhere.
A resolution was passed requesting
Chester 1. Long to be present and ad-
dress the convention.
The following preable and resolution
were adopted unanimously:
Whereas, The question which agitated
the public mind in the political campaign
of 1896 are no longer paramount Issues;
and whereas, the policy of the Republic
can party, as carried out in the admins
tration of President Mckinley, is bring
ing prosperity to the country. and to the
end that Republicans who joined the
silver party in the late campaign may
return and participate in the actions of
the Republican party caucuses, we. the
Republican Central Committee of Ford
county, unanimously adopt the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That we request the Repub-
licans of Ford county to extend the
right hand Of fellowship to all Republic
cans of whatever former political associ-
atoms, and invite them to unite with us
in advancing the principles of the Re-
publican party, and enjoy the era of good
feeling and prosperity now being as
surred under the wise administration of
President Mckinley.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19
First Publication August 10. 1897.
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

The State of Kansas, to The William w. Backus
Hospital, a corporation, and Charles L. Glib
son, greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued by Joseph H. Miller in the District Court Of
Kansas, in and for the county Of Ford, and that
unless you answer or otherwise plead to the
petition filed in said Court by said Joseph ri.
Miller, on or before the Ind day Of October, 1891,
said petition will be taken as true and judgment
rendered against you accordingly. for the spsci-
certain real estate in said petition described and
. judgment barring said defendants or either of
them from setting up or claiming said real estate
in said petition described
In testimony whereof. have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said
lSeall Court, at my office in Dodge City, this,
the 18th day Of August, A. D., 1887.
T. E. FRENCH,
Clerk of District Court.
w.. Beezley, Atty. for Pltf.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

That through '.Rock Island'' Train
from the West to Buffalo for the Grand
Army Boys and their friends "11X be a
hummer" Leaves Missouri river points.
Aug. 81, 1897.
You can take this train if you will
promptly interview any ''Rock Island''
agent Better make your arrangements
very soon, and get the best service. II
will run through without change
Cool Niagara Falls near Buffalo is in
viting in August, and the ticket rate will
be low. Get details from any Rock Is
land agent or address
A. II. MOFFETT, G. A. p. D.,
Kansas City. Mo.
T. j. ANDERSON, A. G. p. A..
Topeka, Kas.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19
First Published August s. 1897.
ORDER OF SALE.
State of Kansas, Ford County, 50:


State Of Kansas, Ford County, 50:
Charles Board
VS..
Catharine Chapman, Bessie E. Chapman,
John II. Churchill and G. NJ. Hoover, execu-
tor of last will and testament of Clark E.
Chapman, deceased.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out Of the 3lst Judicial
District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting
in and for Ford County, will on Monday,
the 9Th day OF september, a. d: 1897, at the
hour OF O'Clock y. m, of said day, at the
west front door of the court house, in the
City of Dodge City, in the County and State
aforesaid, offer ut public sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand the follow
ing described real property, tow Lou one
ID and the northwest quarter of the north
east quarter and south half of northeast
quarter of section 81 Also lots and 3 and
east half of northwest quarter OF section 81.
Also lots 9. 10. II and IL, and southeast quar-
ter of southwest quarter of section 20, In
township 26, south of range %, west of 9th
p. NJ, lying and situated in County of Ford
and State of Kansas
Said property to be sold as commanded by
the said order of sale.
II. Il. BELL, Sheriff.
Sheriff 8 office, August 4, 1897.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19

James Dixon, age 8 years, son OF
Chas. S. Dixon, who lives Z miles east OF
the city, was injured over the left eye,
Thursday afternoon last, by an axe cut
ting a cash p inches long. Mr.. Dixon
was tamping posts, and his boy came up
behind him unknown to him, while his
father was swinging the axe, the sharp
edge of the axe striking the boy on the
left eyebrow. The wound is cut in deep.
DR.. WhitwOrth sewed the wound, and
the boy is getting along nicely.
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-19
The Old Settlers Meeti ng.

Thursday next the annual meeting of
the old settlers will take place 10 Pog,e's
grove. These gatherings promote good
feelings among neighbOrs and serve to
remind the people Of the days of the
settlement:
The exercises on this occasion are in
terssiing and the whole profitable. Mu-
sic, speaking and refreshments will be
the order of the day.
BeesOn's orchestra will furnish music.
A good time will be had by all who
attend. A general invitation is given.