davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01
NEW ROOM FOR PRINTS BEING
DECORATED.
HOUSECLEANING STARTED
Complimentary Letters Being Re-
ceived from Leading Librarians
and Educators Regarding the Wis.
consin Historical Collection
Large Attendance This Month.
Madison. Feb. "a.


February has been an unusually
lively time in the Wisconsin State
Historical library, especially in the
number of visitors from out of town
The regular attendance there runs up
to above 10000 per year, but there
have been so many conventions during
this month and the influx of citize is
from all parts of the state has been so
great that there has not been a day
in which the general average has
not about doubled that for the like
month in previous years. The regis
ter that is kept in the portrait ga..ery
of the museum shows 26 pages full
of names and addresses for the month,
about $50 in all, which as remark
able list. considering that not enc L.
ten of those who inspect and use this
great storehouse of knowledge take
the trouble to record their names.
Quite bit of housekeeping and
decorating is already done, and much
more is in contemplation. The wa,ls
and ceilings of the art galleries are
redecorated, the sides being in a sor,
OF oak and the ceilings in rich
golden buff. Secretary Thwaites is
preparing to open fine room for the
reception of high class prints. The
decorating of the walls for this new
feature is now being done. This room
is long, narrow enc, parallel to the
main entrance hall, and extending
from the portrait gallery north. 1t is
admirably lighted and will. when COM
pleted and occupied. form a substan-
tial addition to the art collection OF
the museum.
Secretary Thwaites has received so
many complimentary letters regard.
ing the library and it's working vaiue,
that he has taken to collecting them
and will scon publish them in a bu..
let'n. These good words come -.om
the foremost library men and educa,-
ors of the whole country.
DR.. Melvil Dewey, the acknowledged
dean of librarians in the United
States, recently wrote to DR.. Thwaite,
as follows:
Lake Placid Club. Essex Co., N. T.,
IL Feb. 1su6.
No state in the union is SO often
warmly praised for it's library work
as is Wisconsin. Its great building
for the State Historical society, its
wealth of resources and the work zone
in it are just sources of satisfaction
alike to those whose state pride is
marked and to the larger NUMBER
mere concerned to have the broadest
and best educational work creditably
done
(Signed) 'Melvil Dewey.
Similar letters have been received
from President Hadleyy. Yale: Press
| dent Angel. Michigan; Charles
Francis Adams. Boston: Herbert Pit
nam, Librarian to congress; DR.. AL
bert Shaw. New York and Presiden,
Woodrow Wilson. Princeton
These letters, when printed in a
booklet, will make interesting reading
for every lover of Wisconsin's histor-
ical collection.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01
COURT AGAINST CHEAP GAS.
Judge Grosscup Gays Rebate Demand
Is No Good.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Chicago's rs
cent gas suit against the Peoples Gas
Light & Coke company was held to
be invalid and not enforceable by a
decision of Judge Grosscup of the
United States circuit court yesterday
afternoon. The suit was to compel
the company to rebate to the people
25 cents on every dollar that had b zen
paid the company for gas after the
passage of the 75-cent ordinance in
1900. This now amounts to several
million dollars. The suit will be car
ried to the United States supreme
court.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01
A LONG Memory.

Lenders-See here. Borroughs, don't
be ungrateful. loaned you IS few
days ago. remember that, and remem.
Der that you still owe it to me.
Borroughs-I assure you. Lenders,
expect to remember that as long as /
hve.-Priladelphia Ledger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01

piled. and her tone was bitter.
Why"
ITO learn to ride. | should have no
horse"
NO horse? HIM"
"Well?"
But it would be pleasant to know
how for afterwsrd, perhaps"
Perhaps she said mockingly
Pray don't let US talk about it,
NO. l want you to learn to ride.
and everything else can be arranged"
you wish it?' asked Katie, breath
less.
Yes, you will not always stay with
your mother in this little place; if,
for instance, you should go 10 visit
my mother-and Auntie Tollen has
already promised that you should
then-then it would be a pity if you
had 20 sit at home alone, only because
you never learned to ride
While he had been speaking, they
had turned into the lonely street
where she lived. The lightning was
flashing from threatening clouds in the
evening sky the air was close and
heavy, and was made more oppressive
by the odors of lilac and jasmine
waited from the many gardens.
I'VE have a splendid riding course
at our CASTLE" continued Wegstedt,
surrounded by lindens hunred years
old. 1t is very nice there, in Veg
stedt, too; the old castle is very pic
turesque; it has not been changed
since 1915, when the last nail was
soon, Fraulein Katie the picture-gal-
lery is very interesting, and only
think, there is only room for two more
pictures,-for me and my future wife
and then we shall have to begin a
new one. You can imagine that some
know how that last portrait will look
that is to hang next TO NINE"
She made no reply They were now
standing before the door of the little
house, and Katie's hand was on the
knob; the aristocratic little hand
looked dazzingly white in the dark
ness, until it was covered by a manly
hand, which rested lightly upon hers
For one moment she was startled, but
she made no effort to release it.
Katie" sounded in her ear.
She closed her eyes and bent her
head.
Slowly he turned the knob with her
hand still beneath his own then
without letting it go, he drew her in
to the hall, and pressed her trembling
fingers to his lips. "Auf wiedersehen, !"
he said in a low voice, for there was a
CLEAN of light above which shone upon
them where they stood.
She looked full in his eyes for mo-
ment and then went quickly to the
door, as Helen opened it.
Did you come home with Veg
stedt?" asked the latter, half-anxious,
, half-amazed.
Yes"
But mamma will not like that,
Katie"
II didn't like it, either" she re-
piled in low voice but how could |
help it?'"
| And Katie, with a hasty good
night" ran past her sister into her
room. where she stood gazing with
wideopen eyes into the darkness. And
suddenly she broke into passionate
so5s, as she always did when she was
troubled and perplexed. Then
when he had had her cry out, she gen.
orally knew what it was she wanted
and now when the paroxysm was
over, she knew it. too.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01
Two Boys Drown.

Milwaukee, Feb. 24.-Breakins
through the thin ice of the upper Mil
waukee river, two young skaters, An.
ton Galewski, aged 13 years, and his
brother, George, aged IL, were
drowned yesterday noon before help
could reach them
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01
Cool but Fashionable.

Cynic (savagely)-They say the
fashionable mother of today recognizes
her baby only by looking at the nurse.
Fashionable mother (unmoved)-
How extraordinarily clever. when one
changes nurses so often,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01

decreed as equitable by the officials
of this organization. The word Is
being passed through all the wheat
growing states and the response
is said to be causing considerable
concern on the part of market men
and spectators. The call sets forth
the minimum selling price on all farm
products.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01
FARMERS TO STRIKE.
Wheat Producers May Form Corner o
Their Own

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. PA strike
OF 100000 farmers composing the
American society of Equity has been
called for March /. Every one who
responds win agree to withhold from
marketing any agricultural products
excepting at prices up to the level
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01
What's the Use?

Nero was fiddling as Rome burned.
what's the use?" he exclaimed.
Il GIT elected, didn't -"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01
CIVIC FEDERATION ACTS.
Orders All Resorts for Women Closed
by March 3.

Burlington, Ia, Feb. 24.-The Bur
lington Civic Federation last night or
dered all resorts for women closed by
March 3. Gambling houses have
been closed and the saloons are closed
on Sundays
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
ylGEH.|..!I.l..IT!.N!ONl
SAWS He HAS NO IDEA OF BEING
a CANDIDATE FOR
MAYoia.

Judge w. s, Haylnond has seemed
ali along 70 be 50 unanimously The.
chofcs Of his patty for Tie mayotal-
ty nomination for The coming eec-
ton ehat lie Eas asked this nionlne
concerning the Eyu1er WHICH vas 20
the effect Tint tfe would accept
Judge Raymond, was not surprised at
the question, saying fiat MS friends
had approached Tim % the subiecl.
n can1ut cglcstye II any occasion
thaf could Griss tiia would result IN
my candidacy, Ras die WY lie ex
pressed It. mot tla do not ap-
preciata the honor. ne popular iusist
CONTINUED. sSor lt ,certainly 8 an Hon
or: put IN the tgenty Eise years thaf
/ il1ye been pacIeIag at the local
bar: seventeen have iteeh spent in pub
lie Office and now think fiat the
younger men Of tiles party should rs
same the responsibility ma allow We
Older felluWs @ itatLe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
ErNa pnEDEnlcK v1u.

forts The newly proclaimed sover,
afgll appeared Oh the balcony and
ma:.can n,idrcss.
Tile new ruler Is a brother of Queen
.llexludrl OF England. One of his
sous Is the new king Of Norway. IIgM-
soa VII, and one Of his brothers Is
King George OF Greece. The king las
eight children. four sons and four
daughters. and his wife is very ricll
III her oxn right. She has been known
as Que OF the tallest and homeliest
princesses In Europe. She is over si%
feet IN height aud quite masculine
looking, but 1t is said she mNkes vi
in virtues what she lacks IN beauty
King Frederick was horn in copcn
hagen in 1913 and was long known as
tile soldier prince" lie served as u
private soldier and refused TO bc treat
cd unlike his comrades. wore The same
clothes as the men iii tlltrnnzS. ate At:
the same table and did the same rotlg
chores, He is still very Democratic
in his habits and ideas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
no M0RGANTOWN
CHIEF MORGAN LET a COUPLE
GO TODAY AND 1T WAS A
GOOD RlppANcE.

man and woman presumably
about forty years Of age, and the lat
ter IN American, willie the former was
an Italian, staggered down Bridge
street hill at 1880 to-day. The man
was not seemingly intoxicated but
the woman was SO drunk that she had
scarcely any control Of her limbs and
had to be almost carried, She was
very quiet through Il all and did not
attract the attention Of the police I'M.
til almost to the station and then It
was decided by Chief Morgan to al
low them to take the train for Morgan.
town,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
.EoR GOVERNMENT CONTROL
senator Dryden AMI Ills Proposed In-
Hurnnce LcSlslatIon.

Senator Dryden AMI Ills PROPOSED Ia
HUrnnce LcglslatIon.
Thu discussion over the question Of
regulation Of the life lnSrruncr bust
ness gives interest to tle blll Of Selia
tor join +. Dryden Of New Jersey pl:c
ing corporaf j3lls of this Character unttI
federal supervision. Senator l;rys!w.
Is president Of the Prudential lil&Ur
nnce Company Of America and SutsrP.
cd the late William ]. Sewell IN the
senate IN 1902. Ills bill Is the result Of
years Of study Of the subject. lts I:e:
note Is publicity. Its provisions rtSca!
bic In many respects those pF thcn III
tional bank net. 1t plareS .the life IN
suranrp companies under thc Iurl%;ilc
ton Of the department o. commerce
and labor. with a comptroller OF tnSur
ancc In charge Of thea.
Senator Dryden WAS born near farm.
Ington. Me-. in 1880 nnl h6!l;s scvcfal
degrees from Yale university. He nev
or held public Office until be cntepd tile
senate. As a young man liz expert
mented in fire insurance, and he once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
KING FREDERICK vn
rhe Demourasic Prince who HAS Dr.
con. naler d pea.aarh.

rhe pemocratir Prince who Has De-
GENE naler Of DeH-nurt.
The new monarch d Denmar Klng
Ffsieriek VIII, = known q greg
admitrr 81 the UhItet STAT Is IS g eloss
tesdSf q American books ard As ee9ts5
prince often entertlined Atnet5t
tfaysling lnshls eoHntfy The Ian KiElg
Christian TX. was much loved bls
people and was esteemed thsolgnoafs|
Europe The anneune elnent Of hls
death and 81. the icces Ion of the e'reSt
Prime Frederick 10 tlie throne pFme'l
d sinking scene Some 30, 900 person
were assembled In front % the palasec.
1t Copenhagen when the prenler,
schfistensen. appeared on the balcony
and thtice shouted the words:
king Christian * IS dead Long
live King Frederick VIII e
Bells had been tolllng and minute
guns booming. bnt Will the proelstnia:
5tiopot 4 new ruler hnruhs broIp fro:lll
the assembled thousands and q rey.il
salute was thundered from the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
BENNINGTON

MANNINGToN. Feb. nc. R.
snodgrass and c. A. snodgrass vera
IN the city yesterday on business.
Claude Freeland was in Morgan
town yesterday on business.
Ernest Bell, of Falrmont, ism town.
The Elks will give euchre party
next Tuesday night.
John Douglas, Arney and Clarence
Beall have bought out the McAndrews
Boiler Works.
B. F. Lucas and ]. G. Davis are in
Fairmoat on business.
Jess Marsh, Of Fairmont, is in the
city
Lowery Laingan, of Detroit, was in.
the city visiting his friend Joe
o'Hare.
Mrs. Theo. Funk was called to An.
derson. Indiana, on account Of the
death Of her brother, VIM. shipley,
formerly Of Warrington.
Mrs. z. S. Easton entertained at
luncheon last evening at her home on
Center street.
Miss Blanche Koen. who mad been
visiting friends in Wheeling for some
tIpre hna retrrned home
Mike Mccormick and family went
to Fairmont today,
Mrs. a. j. Hayes left yesterday on
No. A to be with her sister.in'law, Mrs,
A. A. Hayes, who Is very sick with
heart trouble.
Mrs. Dennis Cotter Is visiting in
Eltins.
Arthur oBrien left Wednesday for
parkersburg.
]. L. Hatfield, OF MorgantOwn, is
registered at the Arlington.
Bruce Miller, Of Hundred, Is cir.
culating among old friends here.
Marcellus Nay, Of Rock Camp, has
purchased the j. NJ. Barrack property
In Rrookside. Mr., Barrack In turn
has bought the W. H, Furbco resi-
lenco and will move into It the lat
ter part Of the month, Mr.. Furbee is
now residing in the Dr. R. R, Roth
house, which he purchased several
months ago.
r, A. Blass, Of clarksburg, WJtman
! II, Barbe. Of Morgantown; R. 3, Clark
Of Littleton; S. B. Miller and Q. H,
Knapp, advance agent for Guy Bros,
Minstrel are registered at the Bart.
Ilett,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17

n desire to asuanJize The Interstate
Commerce Commission. Or the desire
Of local intereas here aul lhen for
aid and comfort from the government
ID their competition with rivals In
other localities
limits Commissions Powes
Inthe Judgment Of MANY Of ,ho Sen.
ltors and Representative. who hive
made i apoint 70 keep In touch with
pabiic opinion throughoui the country.
he idea that lhee Is n general de-
asra Tor isgislstioh that would give
me commits ion autoctatc AMI mo-
= rained powers s a nisnkon ONE.
AS evidence a this attention Is dl.
Tected q she ecngtesio Record.
which mt esery day since the
beginning q the session petitions
have BEEN tiIea ~ the score and b,'
III hanarea n dyer 81 the restriction
o. 4nin1i n employers lauil'
Ffty bin, thes anti injunction BIN, the
removal Of tarift on linotype ma
chines. the repeal ct The lax on donal
|utallzed aleeholl Tor constitutional
amendment PROVIDING marriage md
divorce laws and for aimost every.
thing imaginable except The rsgiIa.
ton Of railroad rate T'he peiluous
in favor Of this have deem lev and far
between, a much create naInbes be-
,ng against Il.
Il the record Of petliiois AZ 10 lhc
two Houses Of Congress altfds any
indication Of the trend 70 popula De.
mand for legislation. II would seem
to show that lie desire Tor lse les.
islation has been greatly magnlaed.
The National Board OF Trade he'd hi
this city on January I6i Unlisted that
the courts must have anple OH eiiee.
tive corrective power over ilti maj
ter In the interest OF tie iiIpp the
carrier, and the locality.
l. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
SWEET MELODY a Z ouR
Lost Ais Mamma

Alloy of perhaps Zen vel e ssrayea
away lity from his mamma q tlse acpol
Afternoon today ind was 40
able TO locate her ne cried tudious
y Tor half an hour or mort III final
II found an acquaintance VINO prom
!sed to take care0 q him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17

related how one day a mau came into
his office aud snld he Yopll like to in
sarc hiShonse.
II WINS all attention. sNid the Sem;
tor, eand. after getting d minute de.
scrlption Of the building, found tint 1t
was In a village in the remote part Of
the adjoining county. was unac.
Qualntod with local conditions, so said
to him; Is
"'Now, before whiting this policy,
tell me, do you have amy Ore protection
In your towing
G'Well, yes, he drawlel,
"Flre company, lstippose2
"'Well no, not as i've heard Of
ssWRat then? S..
F'Well, 1t rains sonnet times, K,
u gsseshim low rate added tie
senator
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
DIED
plEp.

HARRIS on Friday gehiiis Feh'
uary 18th, at her home nea ArueIis.
VILE, Mrs. Ellis Harris, asea 81 Re
mains viii be taken q sfeene eognIy
Pa. Sunday morning tor iiiteFmeut
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
swEET MELODY E.LoyR.

/ You viii be welcome at the Art
exhibit at the Normal school Monday
and Tuesday,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
swEgT MELopYELouR.

is'{ascss ~ 4, is,ys
Mrs. Warder Gresson, of sWatiis
more, Pa.l ~ the guest d asr
'aHtsl Mr.. ana NM q. Brobs ~
Walnut agenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17

Don't forget the art exhibit at the
Normal school Monday and Tuesday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
SPECIHL TRIMMING

teacher is already efficiently at work
and a MODEL SCHOOL for observa.
ton and Practice will be found in the
same building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17

SWEET MELODY FLOUR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17

SWEET MEL oeYIFLoUR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
.DORMITORY

will be ready for young ladies' y
April list. Board varies from $sa4 to
81 Write Principal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17
NOW

are being taught in many Of the stud
les named above, and teachers whose
schools are out should enter at once
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-17

to all durlngltne Spring Term,
Students can take part Academic
or Normal work and part Art EIoeu.
tlen or Music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
THE MONARCH VISIBLE
TYPEWRITER
Is the up-to- date typewriter. Penn
broke Stationery CO.. sell It,
THREE APPLICATIONS FILED
Filings Were Made With State Engi-
neer Tanner Thursday.

In the office of Caleb Tanner State En-
gineer, Thursday an application for appro-
priating water filed by Fred ii. Davis OF
Salt Lake. The water sought to be obtained
lie from three springs In Cold Spring guhh In
the Statelinc mining district In Iron county.
The application calls for four second fcot of
water. which Will be conveyed from the three
sources into pipe line system TO the Jennie
and ether mines in that vicinity The water
will be used for milling md for culinary
and domestic purposes. Tho waters from these
springs II Is stated. arc now lost after
leaving their sources, in the desert
TWO applications, rather unique in their
characters. alao filed by the Tympano-
gnss Irrigation company OF Heber City. One
application calls for the diversion OF $500 mere
feet from Shinglo creek in Summit county and
q tributary OF the Weber ryer into the Provo
river.
Tho other application calls for 10. 900 aero feet
from Shinglc creek at another point and 5000
nero feet from the cast fork OF Beaver creek
into tho Provo river also. 1t Is stated TINT
the diversion can be effected through natural
and abandoned channels by means OF dams
and hcadgates and that the wntcr will be
stored in Utah lake for in Irrigatins land
to the extent OF is GOO acres In township ak
south OF range two east. which Is in tho
valley north OF Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Constipation and Its
Causes
A Well-Known Remedy.

Constipation IS one Of mans worst
enemies, and half the bodily Ills we
suffer from are result thereof Ma
ture meant that the bowels should be
kept free and open-that we should
have a free movement at least once
a day. OF course, we ourselves are to
a large extent responsible for our trou-
bles by failure to observe Natures
laws. Our habits are irregular, we eat
improper food with undue haste, and
when we find our bowels do not move,
have resort to powerful drugs and med
iclnes. which are SO drastic In their ac-
tion that, although they may purge at
first, they damage the tender lining of
the stomach and bowels so as to leave
a worse condition than before. And
why take such injurious and expensive
drugs when we can obtain from any
druggist. much cheaper, a bottle of Ma
ture's own remedy-the famous Mineral
Laxative Water-HUNYADI JANOS-
bottled at the springs In Hungary: In
use nearly half a century One dose
" a tumblerful, drunk on arising In the
morning (slightly warmed for best re-
sults). Will bring within an hour a re-
freshing movement-gentle, natural,
and thorough-without any gripping or
purging or other bad effects. whole
bottle costs but a trifle. Keep one al
ways on hand. At all Druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
REAL ESTATE DAY
Men Who Handle Salt Lake Soil to
Have Outing.


The annual excursion of the Real Es-
tate association has grown TO be fea-
ture with Salt Laker5. This year real
estate day at Saltalr will be Thursday.
June %. The large list of valuable prizes
including cash vacant lots and merchan-
disc OF every description contributed by
members of the association and mer-
chants who appreciate the efforts OF this
''wide-awake bunch OF rustlers." bankers,
brokers-in fact, everybody, wants to
lend helping hand, and there Is usually
a list of two OF three hundred prizes, The
list is printed some days in advance of
are distributed throughout the city. Many
who are not otherwise interested contrib
ute prizes TO get the benefit of the free
advertising.
IL Is proposed this year TO outdo all
other performances and a very novel
scheme has been worked out by the as
ISOLATION. which is In brief to Issue twen-
" certificates of the value OF 500 each.
when applied on the purchase price OF
any real estate valued at $1,000 or above
These certificates will be honored by
practically all members of the associa-
tion and the names OF such Will appear
on the certificates. They Will be good
for sixty days from the date of tho eX-
cursion are negotiable and the only re-
striction on limitation is that but one
will be honored on any single transac-
ton. This IS equivalent to $1,000 In cash.
There are besides a large number OF
cash prizes ranging from 81 to SO each
1t Is proposed TO sell tickets In all the
resident purchaser will have an equal
chance to participate In the grand draw
Ing with those VINO actually attend the
function.