davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

will be sold for his recital How can the hall
be made to look respectfully fulli
Enter again the musical deadhead.
The pianist will be sold to orchestras,
musical clubs and festivals all over the
country for as much as he will bring, and
this sum is sometimes decided by his suo-
cess in New York. 1t is by such means that
the piano firms are able to get back what
they guarantee their musicians, and what
is lost they account part Of their adver;is-
ing expenses.
Women admirers raised q large fund for
their popular conductor, and he is also to
give q series Of concerts. There is SO little
public interest in them and him that very
few persons attend them. How will his
feelings be spared and the hall be made to
look comfortably full when the public has
not bought tickets?
When the prima donna decides to rive
q song recital in New York for the sake Of
her road tour and there is next to no sale
Of seats the day before the concert, what
shall she do?
The impresario who knows his business
applies the same remedy in both cases.
He calls in the deadhead. Theatrical
managers, It might be observed here, have
long since ceased to paper houses for the
sake OF making them look prosperous.
They are too businesslike nowadays for
that. Their deadheads can give very
little In retu for their tickets, and for tina.
reason they are less cranky.
But they have the one common weakness
OF all deadheads. Onos they have got In
free they are forever under the influence of
the microbe. They never buy again. The
musical deadheads come from musical con-
servatoriee; they are the wives of employees
In piano and music stores, pupils Of various
piano and singing teachers and orchestra
players.
It II after they have been collected and
are occupying their seats hat the musical
deadhead begins to show his nature. Every
one Of them Is a critic. A musical deadhead
Is also q very severe critic.
There never were 30 many concert
CRATER" in New York as there are to-day"
. concert manager said the other day. and
t would kill the business II it were not true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

yearly fupctions. No, indeed, the very
best people in town come here.
Not many days ago a president Of a
bank surprised me by entering. He is a
great authority on financial questions
and his speeches at dinners are copied all
over the country.
He is tall, Of fine physique and has a
very commanding and dictatorial manner.
l know that manner well, for onoe 1 had
occasion to transact some business with
him In his private office and I saw it on tap
felt it, too.
H looked at me then over the rim Of
his glasses as IL I were a mere worm, tapped
with a pencil all the time 1 was talking,
kept one eye on his secretary &Ad the other
on the door. standing all the time. l re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
rHB KITTENEsH PrKRRsrrl,

could not fail to SEQ that such a pub
demonstration Of tho spirit Of carniva
would be q good thing. 1t would be ar
outlet for the ~superabundant vi.aHt,
aNWhtoh a. 1t ia, often takes q much NOR
fnafniul course in its sndeavor to find q
field Of activity.
On election night We como nearer to
"thS Mardi Gras idea than at any other time,
O who has watched the steady in
b crease in merriment which every year
brings at that time will agree with me
"thae everything is ready for a carnival.
AL we need 10 a city ordinance and we
would show tho nations Of tho world a gala
occaaion that would be worth while. Let
IL b understood that on one night In the
year We could wear masks and costumes;
and what harm II the police stations are
ovsrorowded On that oocasion7
~ believe that the increase Of the Latin
alemen in our population Is partly re-
sponsible for this touch and 70 emotion,
but thers 10 nothing 90 contagious In the
world AZ mirth and 1t must be latent In the
Anglo-Sa1on or he would not respond 90
readily. Election night comes at Just the
right TIM Of year, for We could not turn
ourselves loose in the streets on Shrove
luesoAy or during the winter, az at Rome.
Tia beautiful days Of Indian summer are
ideal carnival hours.
u ts evident to the most casual OBJ
server that the jewellers on election night
dou't care Q hang who was elected, or what
he was elected to or for. What they want
issa pag TO hang their yells on. The man
whnVoted for Jerome's rival last November
shgieted the loudest when the bulletins
announced Jerome's election.
y Lately confetti has been introduced
on these occasions, and il you remember
last autumn you will recall the small dust
bEiahes that added a fool joy to the crowd.
Walking through Madison Square or any
OF the congeated centres at least a thousand
Of theee little articles brushed your face,
and II you tried to seize one, some one else
brushed your profile during the attempt.
IF you got mad. 80 much the better;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
WAYS OF CONCERT DEADHBADS
THEY'RE AN UNGRATEFUL LOT,
81. SAY THE MANAGERS.

ANecessary Eyfiin These Days Of Subsidized
Ofenestrss and Concerts Given for
, ., Adyertidng-One Of Their Crimes IL
inst OF Applauding tho Wrong Artist.
Ausac1i manAgers think tnat the KIND OF
aNnnsao WIZ "nom tney nave 70 deal 10
20? woms OF .he WHO'S species Inc musi-
cei oe1oneao, IN aodiuon 70 the disad-
. vantAses attaching to all OF his class, has
%tae emoeionai ana sentimental peoularities
o. tne musician.
Even . theatrical man. prejudiced In
ssTor OF nus deadbead as the most migrate
ial Of mis- class, has one advantage over the
hmpresaro-.to him the deadhead is not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
here, the pianist arranged a long and, as

here, the pianist arranged a long and, as
he thought, attra ctive programme.
The house was jammed. 1t might have
been supposed that this invited audience
would have felt some obligation to stay
in the place until the programme was
finished. This gang felt no such re-
straint. 1t began to file out as soon as the
programme was half over. BY the time the
last number was reached there was not a
corporal's guard in the hall. That's typi-
cal Of the concert CRATER. And just to think
that his tribe is increasing. No wonder
he feels himself a necessary institution
when there are o~rohestras from other
cities that come here to play for less than
500 and when there are no paying patrons
for 30 many concerts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Shall New York Have a CarnivalP
Ass Arc Some Of the Things We Nay Expett to See If People Put on
Fancy Costumes and Turn Themselves Loose on Election Night, Say

4 tall, With ono OF the beRt known COS.
tGmsrs In6.t91ns ELECTED some interesting
facts about hstrade. His'shop Is a mussum
and 1t Yanld be difficult to name a oharac-
Ter in I~HsEstnre, ar or history for which
no could not 6royids the externals. The
aFnory Of his establishment is like an
arsenal.
Theirs is no earthly reason" says he,
why New York should not nave a regularly
instituted carnival, something on the order
OF the Mafdi Gras OF. New Orleans or those
OF RomSan other continental cities. where
sonnettnes two or three days are given up
TO merrytnaking and where with the loss
OF peoples identity comes bubbling up n
spirit Of 10y which takes years and burdens
from the participants.
ANY me who knows his New York we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

Il have Just fitted out a very tall, spare
woman, who stands S feet 10 in her stock
ings and hasn't one ounce Of extra flesh on
her bones, as David Copperfeld's child
wife.
Another n Of my recent customers
is a woman well known as q lecturer on
woman's rights. 1 have heard she is an
officer Of the suffrage movement; she GER
tainly looks the part. She belongs to two
or three very radical clubs.
1T is said that her husband left her sud.
denly without a word Of warning and took
everything with him except her maiden
name, which she uses. She certainly does
not spend as much time and thought on the
subject OF dress as the average woman,
and a masquerade ball is just about the
last place you would look for her.
so when she came in with q very breezy
manne and wanted to look at my stock
Of costumes l wa hustered. 1 showed
her a magnificent n Of Queen Elizabeth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

that's what the crowd wanted. Now,
what have confetti and those Jaranese
dust brushes to do with a sane attempt to
elect some we'll known gentlemen to re-
sponsible oficesf Men and women are
simply grown up children, and they eagerly
embrace the opportunity to revert to types;
that Is all.
THE very fact that age cannot wither
nor custom stale the interest in these cos
tume affairs shows that sooner or later
we win do in great style what now we do
In a ~haphazard SOFT Of q way"
The costumer takes down one magnificent
costume after another, and, as interest in
his wares grows, changes the thread Of
his discourse.
During the many years l have been be-
hind this counter, advising people rs to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
GORGEOUS ITALIAN SWEETS,
1S-INCH PIES ALSO BUILT FOR
THE EASTER FEAST.
italians Ahead OF All Other Colonies Here
I'm the Variety n Riotous CoIorinE or
Their Easter Conf ectiens-Eyen Lit.
borers ExtravaEant At This Season.

noFcts E&uaVtBant NJ This Season
Easter cakes and sweetmeats cost tn,
Italian colony Of New York thousands OF
dollars and untold indigestion. Not ever
the bakers and pastry cooks Of the German
quarter, with their fifty kinds Of sweet.
cake and their monstrous rabbits in ginger
bread and white sugar. made such a dis
play as did the italian colony.
For the last two weeks Of Lent the italian
confectioners and pastry cooks were busy
night and day in producing their aston
ishing creations. Sugar and eggs, maoaroni
and cheese, naarchpane, butter, candied
fruits, preserved ginger and a dozen
navor1ng extracts went to the making Of
the Easter sweetmeate.
All these things are as gorgeous and
ySs1eG q IN color as they are rich and COM
malignant yellows, vicious looking greens,
blues ia. make a man SILVER and unwhoir,
some reds, puppies and violets.
The worst OF these oolors suggest nothing
80 much as GOLD poison. The o~olorine
italian confectioners pay much regard ~
ohromatio harmony. and the window diso
play o. Q pastry cook In the Italian ouaTter
rs a hin to make the rash gazer Wipe HE
Designs ara even more as~tonisbin,,r
varied than colors in the Easter confent;ens
OF the Italians. Every fruit known to civil
iged mar ia simulated in sugar or march
pane.
There are pale green fresh figs. purple
ripe hgs, pr,ekly pears in rich yellow spotted
with dark brown, great chunks of wster-
melon with the red heart, the green and
white rind and the g~littering black seeds,
apples, oranges, lemons, pomegranates en-,
cpmoers, potatoes, tomatoea-even onions.
AIteT tne fruits come articles great and
small OF almost every conceivable shane
There are. gaily clad dancing girls in bIool
dominos, soldiers In full uniform, old Nomen
In Gaps, gigantic smiling faces OF erosa gu
RIDICULOUS old naen. The paaohal lamb ar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

and when she found fault with that bFourh,
out a stunning n Of Catherine Of Russia
Not at all. She wanted to go az the prda
Of the Harem, and finally selected soma
wide Turkish trousers, some drape1es
that looked like an animated cosey corner
and a quantity OF chains, bracelets and
anklets to fit her for the part.
1.-Two very stout women came In on.
day. Together they may have tipped thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

he was 90 particular that he came in
three times In order to see that the COS
tune fitted all right and / couldn't help
wondering how such a busy man could
spare 80 much time. He was awfully
scared lest he should get in the Papers and
made me promise each time he came that
l would not talk to any reporters.
We'll, the picture he made when he was
all dressed for the part more than repaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

He pranced around like a really truly
daredevil and was delighted when one Of
the sewing girls pretended to be scared
as she walked through the shop. He said
as he accepted the bundle containing the
pieces that he still thought the costume
OF Henry was more his style, but one had
to compromise with conditions.
Our trade Is not confined to suburban
ties who belong to euchre clubs and have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

me for any trouble I had taken. He told
me a~fterward, in his first and last burst Of
confidence, that he made the hit of the
evening and III give him the credit due
by saying that I believe he was more graft
fed by the applause he got than any he
had ever received as a speaker on finance
at heavy dinners.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18
s8(gS IN The SOCIAL REALM 40

Monday at Kensington given in
honor of Miss Susan Sawyer, whose
marriage will take place some time in
the autumn The guests invited to
meet Miss Sawyer were Miss Hollis
ter Hancock, Miss Helen Boxrud, Miss
Rae Evans, Miss Beatrice Davis, Mrs.
William Druehl, Miss Mamie Sapping-
ton, Miss Alexander of Nebraska, Miss
Patten, Miss Bessie Grumpy Miss
Bob Ellerbeck, Miss Grace Swanson,
Miss Lorene Leary, Miss Irma Stew
art, Miss "Traddles" Patterson and
Miss Florence Grant.
The marriage of Miss Jean Afford,
daughter of Mrs. M. r. Afford of this
city, to Ray F. Brandon, took place in
Tacoma last week. The groom Is
Utah man, being the son of Judge
Brandon of Centerville. Mr. and Mrs
Brandon are at home for the present
in Tacoma.
Mrs. Charles G. Plummer enter.
tanned at a house party at her Brigh-
ton home for Miss Beth Ward, who
leaves soon for Pittsburg, Pa. Those
invited to meet Miss Ward were the
MlSSeS EullH 1dDy, NcH I1OOu, DOiiy
Davis, Edith Herman, Ethel Nettleton,
Rachael Ure and Mrs. G. e. Post
~ ~
Miss Beatrice O'Connor entertained
at box party Monday evening, the
opening night at the Orpheum. The
affair was for Susan Sawyer, and the
other guests were Miss Eva Richard
son, Jack" Berkhoel, A. B. Sawyer
and William M. McCrea.
~ "
Mrs. II. Preston of London, England,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. c. B.
Diehl and Miss Laura Preston.
~ ~
Col r. A. Wall and three daughters
are making a trip from Duluth down
the st. Lawrence to Quebec.
,& ~
Mrs. Martha Royle King and Royle
have returned from Brighton.
Mrs. George Palmer, who has been
visiting her sister here, has returned
to her home in Blackbear, Ida.
Miss Evelyn Reilly is back from
Brighton.
DIR. and Mrs. w. A. McEnery and
Miss Mabel Mclaughlin left Tuesday
for Oakland, where Miss Mclaughlin
will enter school for the winter.
" ,1
Miss Stella Harris and niece, Miss
Margaret Harris, have gone to Berke-
ley where Miss Margaret will enter
college, and where they VIII make
their home.
Miss Blanche Wenner is in town,
having recently returned from Welles-
ley, and is visiting her cousin, Miss
Elsie Green, at Rowland hall
~ ~
Mrs. e. Lowry, mother of Russell
Lowry, and Mrs. Russell Lowry, left
Monday evening for Gibson City, H.,
where Mrs. Lowry will spend some
two months with relatives.
~ ~
Captain Theodore A. Baldwin is here
from Fort d. A. RUSSELL spending
short time at the Judge home on East
Brigham street.
Mrs. Simon Bamberger has returned
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18

Idaho, where she was visiting her
father for some weeks.
y y
turned from the Hermitage in Ogden
canyon.
Miss Laura Rawlins is home from
Europe, where she spent the past two
years in the study of art.
~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcguire, who
spent several months with Miss Edith
Mcguire, has gone to Chicago.
~ -
Mrs. r. G. Taysum has returned
from a visit of month in Denver,
where she was the guest of Mrs 7. F.
Watson, formerly Miss Buddle Bartlett
of this city.
Miss Louise Clelland of Fremont,
Neb., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clelland.
Judge and Mrs. II. T. Henderson left
Monday evening for HALEY, Ida, to
spend a week.
Mrs. P. ]. Quealy has returned to
her home in Kemmerer, Wyo.
~ ~
Professor and Mrs. Oscar Eckstein,
who have been spending the summer
in town, are in Boise for short stay
Mr. and Mrs. John Langtry Bell are
in their new home at 1045 West Sec
ond South street.
~ ~
DR.. ]. T. Keith returned Monday
morning from Evanston. Mrs. Keith
and her little daughter will not be
back for some days.
~ ~
Miss Grace Meek has gone to her
home in Ogden, after spending a short
time with her aunt, Mrs. M. B. Whit
ney.
Mrs. Catesby Thorn of Los Angeles
has gone to Lake Tahoe, where she
will remain several weeks. Before re-
turning to Los Angeles, she will visit
Salt Lake City for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ID. Brown ar
rived from Denver to attend the mar
riage of Miss Nellie Brown.
" ~
Mark Groesbeck, Curtis Clawson,
Mark McCune and Don Campbell have
returned from a fishing trip in Big
Cottonwood canyon.
~ ~
George Druehl of Chicago, brother of
Mrs. Frank B. Shrader and w. c..
Druehl of this city are their guests
FOR few days.
Mrs. David Keith gave the first of
q series of bridge teas Tuesday at the
Keith home. The rooms were effect
lively decorated with a profusion of
sweet peas in the hall and drawing
rooms, while the library and dining
room were bright with many vases and
bowls of golden glow. Mrs. Keith was
assisted in receiving and entertaining
her guests by Mrs. Hoyt Sherman,
while Mrs. Mary Ryan and Mrs Han
cock presided at the table. Fourteen
tables of brige were played and there
was a prize for every table.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. DAILY and Mr.. and
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18

y ~
Miss Elsie Mcmillan entertained
twenty-five girl friends at cards Tues
day afternoon for Miss Davis of Den
ver
Mrs. B. f. Bauer gave series
of luncheons at the Alta club. The
first was given Thursday at l O'clock
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs Frank d. Brown OF
Denver are in the city to attend the
wedding of Miss Nellie Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Odell en-
tertained at luncheon on Monday for
George and Harold Harkins, who were
in the city en- route for San Francisco
and the coast
George Druehl of Chicago is a guest
in the city of his sister, Mrs. F. b.
| Shrader and brother, VIII G. Druehl.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennell Cherrington
have gone to Nevada, where they will
stay until September 1.
~ ~
Mrs. Frank Godbe came down from
Brighton for a few days, returning
Saturday.
Miss Florence Sears has gone to
Wasatch to join party already in
camp.
Miss Anna Eyre, of Colorado
Springs, who has been the guest of
Dean and Mrs. Brewster at st. Marks
deanery the past month, has returned
home.
Mrs Henry Palmer, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. e. A. Wall,
has returned to her home in Black
bear, Idaho, after spending six weeks
in Salt Lake.
Salt Lakers who were entertained
at Green's farm Sunday included Mr..
and Mrs. C. o. Ellingwood and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Rooklidge, Mr..
and Mrs. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 7.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGur-
rim.
~ "
Mrs Simon Bamberger was hostess
for dinner party at Lagoon Tues
day night The tables were prittily
decorated and covers were laid for
ten.
Mrs. Il. e. Shepard and daughter,
Miss Helen, have returned from a
three days visit in Ogden canyon,
where they were guests at the Her
mitage.
Miss Violet Denhalter left Tuesday
for Parley's canyon, where she will be
the guest of Miss Ella Thornberg for
the next ten days.
" ~
Mr.. and Mrs. /. G.. Glosz entertained
a party of friends at dinner at Green's
farm Sunday. Their guests included
Judge and Mrs. Maynard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank d. Hobbs, Miss Edith
! Hobbs and Miss Bessie Grumpy of
Berkeley, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. David e. Evans and
baby left Tuesday for a two weeks
outing on the Weber.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Schiller enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening in
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18

by Mrs. Hoyt Sherman. Those assist
ing in the dining room were Mrs. Dun.
can McVichie, Mrs. Clifford Pearsall.
Mrs. Frank Jennings and Miss Laura
Sherman.
Mrs. ]. G. Sawyer was the hostess
of a prettily appointed luncheon We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. ST.
neon Newhouse of st. Louis, who is
visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E.
|. Thorn, for a couple of weeks. Be-
sides the guest of honor, covers were
laid for Mrs. Ferdinand Dickert, Mrs.
e. l. Thorn, Mrs. A. B. Witcher, Miss
Dickert and Miss Maud Thorn.
~ ~
Mrs. Henry Swanson entertained
twenty-five of her friends at Ken
sington Wednesday afternoon in hon.
or of Miss Sue Kerr, who is visiting
with friends in the city.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns and children
have returned from their California
ranch. All are much improved in
health.
David Keith left Wednesday on an
extended visit to California and coast
points. He will visit with his daugh-
tiers in Seattle before he returns.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Plester and
daughter, Marguerite, left Thursday
for Portland Seattle and western
points until September 1.
~ ~
Miss Blanche Kimball is the guest
of Mrs. Ferdinand Fabian at Brighton.
Col. and Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes will
leave Monday for Chicago. About the
middle of September they will sail for
an extended tour of Europe.
Miss Helen Troth of Denver, who
has been visiting with friends in the
city for the past two weeks, left for
her home Thursday evening.
~ ~
DR.. and Mrs. j. ]. Boswell and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Boswell
weeks outing in the Uintah reserva-
ton.
Mrs. G. Stanley Pierce spent We'd
neday with friends in Provo.
Miss Bess Officer will leave next
week lor Stanford.
~ ~
Miss Estelle Glanfield left Tuesday
for a weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bowman of Ogden.
~ "
John Young has returned from "A
stay of week in Wyoming.
" ~
Avery M. Woodward of Lead, S. d.,
is visiting in the city, the guest of his
fathern-law, A. F. Philips, and fam
lily.
Professor and Mrs. Anton Peterson
announce the engagement of heir
daughter Miss Rennie Petersen 10
Mr.. Edward ]. Walsh of Chicago. Miss
Petersen is well known in musical
circles in Salt Lake, Chicago, Indian
apolis and st. Louis, where she has
won her laurels. Mr.. Walsh is a man
of fine attainments and splendid bust
ness ability. He is the Indiana general
manager for the Pittsburg Coal COM
Dany Owing to Miss Pedersen,o prao
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18

Mrs. David Keith was the hostess
VI q second large bridge tea Wednes-
y afternoon. Fifteen tables We're
filled with the players, prizes being
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Daily and Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Ray-Brown have issued
invitations for large dancing party
at o'clock Wednesday, August %, at
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
HUNGARIAN TO FIGHT
SCORES Of DUELs FOR
INSULT TO ONE MAN
Refusal to Meet Bank Clerk on
Honors Field Leads to
Many Challenges.

VIENNA, June 9-Richard Zombory.
well known Hungarian sportsman
residing at Budapest, has placed him
self in the position of having to tight
Isl duels as the result of refusing to
accept challenge from a bank clerk
whom he insulted.
On receipt of a challenge from the
latter Zombory sent back word that
the clerks social position preeIuded
giving him the usual satisfaction.
Thereupon $50 oficials of the bank
championed the cause of their Offend
ed colleague and promptly challenged
Zombory.
Six hundred and four seconds held a
meeting last night and arranged for
the duels to be fought with pistols.
The meetings will take place on sun
day might one after the other until
satisfaction is secured, one bullet being
exchanged in each duel.
Zombory's dog was the cause of the
challenge. The dog bit a bank clerk
Johann Szuecs. slightly tearing his leg
Szuecs rallied at the dog. for which
Zombory. il is alleged. insulted Szuecs
This was followed next day by the
challenge.
Szuecs and other challengers belong
to the Hungarian Land Mortgage Bank
The Isl challengers will stand in
rows. formed in military fashion. ane
lots will be drawn in order to ascertain
who will fight the first duel with zom.
bory