davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-15
Elk Horn

Nj Fries is getting ready to build
his new residence.
The foundation for the Rattenborg
residence has been laid.
z. O. Jensen bought some cattle
from Hans 2. Hansen east of here.
Walter Gregersen and Chris Larsen
purchased some real estate in Kim
ballton last week.
Miss Matilda Hansen of Extra
spent Sunday night at the John
Christensen home.
The Fitzgerald grading camp has
moved into town and is throwing
dirt right end left.
Louisa OILS IN who has been making
her home in Los Angeles, California,
is now visiting her sister, Miss Clara
Olsen.
Mrs. R, P. Petersen who has been
at the st. Joseph hospital at Omaha,
is again back ard is feeling much
better.
The two old college buildings, the
ladies dormitory and the building
formerly known as the Happy Home,
were sold at public auction last
Tuesday afternoon.
Earnest Miller and Folmer Hansen
attended the cbautauqua at Harlan
last Sunday. w. j. Bryan was the
attracting figure. Thursday an au-
dience of five thousand was present.
Chris Olsen and wife took their
five-month- old baby to Omaha Sat-
urday where it will undergo an
operation. Mr.. Olsen returned Tues.
day leaving his wife to care for the
child.
Messrs. Edward Petersen and Ar
mold Mortesen, who reside in Omaha
have been visiting their relatives at
the John Christensen home three
miles southeast of Elk Horn, re-
turning home Monday.
| Peter Jensen who had been serious
ly i'll for long time, died at his
home Sunday morning, the cause be-
ing cancer of the stomach. Mr.. Jen-
sen was we'll known here, having
lived here for many years. He
leaves a wife to mourn his demise.
S. G. Pedersen's brother who has
been visiting here for some time, left
here for New York last Monday. He
leaves New York for Denmark about
Wednesday. He will accompany
three or four other parties who are
taking a trip back to the old country.
John Nelson, son of the jolly far
mer, II. P. Nelson, who lives about
four miles southeast of Elk Horn,
has returned from Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. He went out there sometime
ago tor his health and is very much
e!ated over the fact that he has i'm
proved so much he will not have to
go back.
Monday being Mrs. Chris Hsnsen's
birthday, large crowd, mostly
relatives, went to her home a few
miles west of Extra to help her cele-
brate. The time passed 60 swiftly
that before they hardly realized it,
it was time to journey homeward.
All enjoyed themselves immensely
and only wish such birthdays would
! come oftener
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-15
Apples Preserved in Ice.

]. G. Braunbeck, of Wallis Run,
Iycoming county, Pennsylvania, adopt
ed unique method of preserving his
apples last fall. He built bin in the
orchard seven feet wide, IA feet long
and three feet high. In the bottom of
this he put straw, then filled it with
apples, putting straw on the sides and
ends. Then he placed straw and corn
stalks on top. He dug ditch around
it to keep the water from standing
there. Some water, however, found
its way through the top and formed
ice about each of the apples. tut they
were not disturbed until tie ice had
all melted. The apples were sound,
crisp and without wrinkle.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-15
A Substitute.

Being very close-fsted Mason had
never allowed himself the costly habit
of smoking. He always felt himself a
loser when anyone treated to cigars.
But on one occasion, when the party
he was with entered a stationery and
cigar store, he made up his mind to
have his share of the treat. Wont
you smoke this time?" asked the lead
er. "No, thank you" replied Mason;
"but if you don't mind, l believe I'll
tax a pencil. "-Harper's Weekly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-15
Forms for Making Cement Tile.

Forms for Making Cement Tile.
1 in the illustrations, and completed
to look like No. 3. No. 2 shows a
trough or mold that has half inch
of cement and sand laid over it's in
side and the tin form in place ready
to cover with the same material.
After the six are filed, the first
one may be set hard enough to turn
out on some straw to fill again, says
Farm and Home But the tin lining
must not be withdrawn until it is
hard. One needs large number of
the tins, which can be made out of
secondhand tin roof or any tin or
stovepipe. They must be just two
feet long so they will fit into the
troughs.
To make them rapidly, select a
sound pole and saw off six feet of it
where it is three inches thick Then
nail legs to one end and at a point
two and one-half feet from the other
end. This leaves horse that has a
horn projecting on which the tin may
be readily malleted. Shave the horse
fiat on top between the legs, to work
on. First cut the sheet two feet
long and putting the edges together,
niallet it together through the middle
lcngthwise. Then spring it open on
the horn and round it over so it will
lap we'll at the top. 1t must not be
raveted because it is to be sprung to
| take it out when the tile is hard. The
tin is shown completed at No. and
the horse at No. 5.
The new tile must dry and season
slowly so it will not check. To &C
co;nplish this sprinkle OCCASIONALLY
with water. 1 prefer tile that is tri
angular in shape inside as it runs a
deep current of water when laid edge
down and is less likely to clog and fill
If used in soil that works into the tile
q little form may be cast to place ove1
each joint or fiat stones may be used
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-15
Certified MILK.

Certified milk is as clean as it is
possible to make it, it is free from
Objectionable bacteria in quantities
sufficient to do any harm and it is
of uniform quality. To produce certi-
fed milk the animals must be healthy
and clean, the premises must be clean,
the utensils must be sterilized and
every one who works with the milk
must have clean hands and clean
clothes. All this costs extra money,
and the product must bring a higher
price to make it pay.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-15
It's the Rrouue.

"Why do we call a handcuff a
bracelet" asked the commissioner Of
an Irish recruit at recent police ex-
animation. Faith, bekase it is in
tended for artist" replied the appli-
cant. And he got the position at
onca
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-15
MAKING TILE CEMENT.
1t Is Easy Work When the knack Has
Been Learned.

1t is surprising how fast one may
make tile when once the knack is
learned. Make a half dozen little
troughs two feet long inside and three
inches deep if you are to make a
three-inch tile, and four inches deep
for four-inch tile. These are quickly
nailed together and are begun like No.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-15
Stop That Cold

To check early colds or Grippe with Preventics''
means sure defeat for Pneumonia. To stop cold
with Preventics is safer than to let it and be
ventics will cure even deeply seated cold. but
taken early-at the sneeze stage-they break. or
head off these early colds. That's surely better.
Preventicsare little Candy Cold Cures. No Quin.
Inc, no physic, nothing. sickening. Nice for the
children-and thoroughly safe too. If you feel
chilly if you sneeze. you ache all over think Of
Preventics. Promptness may also save half your
usual sickness: And don't forget your child. II
thereis feverishness. nightor day. Herein prob
&c boxes for the pocket. also in 25c boxes of 4s
Preventics. Insist on your druggists giving you
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-15
Warning

If you have kidney and bladder
trouble and do not use Foley's Kidney
Cure. you will have only yourself to
blame for results, as it positively
cures all forms of kidney and bladder
diseases. Nick Dotfing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-15

Gas Affected by Weather.
Gas in mines in hard rock often
shows marked increase in flow when
the barometer is low.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-15
Attentive Husband.

Attentive Husband.
my husband is really very atten
tive. Yesterday he bought me a
dozen veils.-Meggendo Blaetter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-08-15
Light Travels Far.

Eight Travels Far.
A light of one candle power is plain.
~ visible at one mile and one of three
candle power at two miles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
The Money End.

Maurice Grau told me" said a com
poser, that he owed his success to
the fact that he produced opera solely
from the business, never from the
musical or artistic standpoint.
Frank. wasn't It? Most men In his
line use his method, but hypocritical.
ly pretend to be artists.
Poor Grau In our discussion said
that he went at music as q certain
perfumer went at perfumes-not with
the primary Idea OF producing some
thing excellent, but with the primary
idea OF producing something novel,
bizarre, profitable.
This perfumer, he explained. said
one day gayly TO a friend:
"Hurrah! I'm doing a pushing busl.
ness. I'll be rich in year. I've in
vented a new perfume that smells
Just like gasoline.
But said his friend, butt
don't-er--quite see the point.
1.-THE stuff is selling like hot
cakes, said the perfumer. Men and
women alike are buying It. You see,
IL tickles their vanity. Tsey go about
redolent of gasoline and people think
that they own automobiles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
BIG EUROPEAN sANaoers.
Aberdeen Dinner with 2,4oo Guests
Feast for French Mayors.

The 1900 club banquet to the CO.
lonlal ministers at the Albert hall,
with its 800 guests, Is certainly OF
imposing scale, but 1t is scarcely, as
stated by a contemporary, the sec.
ond largest dinner on record the
premier place being awarded to Lord
Strathcona's Aberdeen dinner, at
which the guests numbered 2,40O says
the Westminster Gazette.
Some years ago the Lady Burdett.
--Coutts feasted 1000 people at her
house at Highgate, King Edward be-
ing among. her guests. A little later
his royal highness las he then was)
was one of 1900 guests who sat down
to dinner In London. $500 were
present at the banquet in honor of the
Right Honorable A. j. Balfour In Way-
erly market, Edinburgh, some time
ago.
But even such gargantuan feasts
cannot compare with the banquet in
1889 at the Palais de pIndustrie, Pa.
ris, which was enjoyed by 10000 ma
yors OF French towns, In addition to
1000 other diners nor with the feast
Sir Watkin w. Wynn once gave In
Wynnstay Park to $4,000 neighbors. a
banquet at which SO hogsheads and
LAO bottles of ais we're sonsumed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
Just the Reverse.

The owner of the ranch in one OF
the arid regions Of the great west was
entertaining an eastern relative. He
showed him over his broad acres,
spoke of the difficulties that had been
overcome In making the desert bios.
som as the rose, and outlined his
plans for the future
But is 1t possible" asked the Wis.
itor, "to make more than bare liv-
ing on such land and in such a
climate as this?'
SIt is. | have made considerably
more tl.an bare living on this land
Il am glad to hear It. Cyrus, Then
you have something laid up for a
rainy day, have your"
mot exactly" reiolned the host,
with laugh. "on the contrary, with
the help OF an occasional rainy day. |
have managed to lay sowething by for
the dry days."-Clevelaxd Leader
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
THEY FORMED A FLY TRUST.
canny Kids Worked the Bounty Prop
ositlon for All IL Was Worth.

Once in Hartford the flies were 80
numerous for a time, and so trouble
some, that Mrs. Clemens conceived the
idea of paying George a bounty on all
the flies he night kill The children
saw an opportunity here for the ac-
quisltlon of sudden wealth. They sup
posed that their mother merely want.
ed to accumulate dead flies, for some
aesthetic OF scientific reason or other,
and they judged that the more fiies
she could get the happier she would
be; so they went into business with
George on a commission. Straightway
the dead flies began to arrive In such
quantities that Mrs. Clemens was
pleased beyond words with the sue
cess of her idea. Next, sne was aston.
ished that one house could furnish so
many. She was paying an extrava.
gantly high bounty. and 1t presently
began 10 look as II by this addition to
our expenses we were now probably
living beyond our income.
After a few days there was peace
and comfort; not fly was dlscovera'
BILE in the house: there wasn't strag.
gler left. Sill. to Mrs Clemens sur
prise, the dead flies continued to ar
rive by the plateful. and the bounty
expense was as crushing as ever.
Then she made inquiry, and found
that our innocent little rascals had
established fly trust, and had hired
all the children in the neighborhood
TO collect flies on cheap and unbur-
densome commission Mark Twain's
Autobiography in North American Re-
view.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
AMAZING LIFE JOURNEY.
Champion Long Distance Traveller an
English Engine Driver.

Between 100000 and 100000
miles Is the amazing distance said to
have been travelled by Mr.. james
Guest. the doyen of Great Northern
express drivers. who has just retired
after half century of honorable serv-
ice II this estimate is at all accurate,
Mr.. Guest is probably entitled TO rank
as the champion long-distance tray-
eler of the world, although he has had
a formidable rival In Mr. Benjamin
Jeans who, during his "a years serv-
ice as guard on the London g. Birken-
head express. is credited with having
travelled 100000 miles, or more than
the equivalent of 160 journeys round
the equator
Mr.. John Higginbottom, veteran
engine driver on the Midland railway,
completed 100000 miles on the foot.
plate few years ago; and Mr. Robert
Maybank, who served 90 years as en-
gine driver on the London & South
western railway, and who was fireman
on the train which brought the prince
of Wales to London Al years ago to
meet his bride, Princess Alexandra OF
Denmark, was credited with similar
record.-Tit-Bits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
Hoarse, Not Deaf.

The man with cold looked more
irrltated than the occasion warranted.
"lGood morning" he croaked TO a
nelghboring commuter who dropped
into the Seat beside him
whats worrying your shouted his
friend. You look as II you were
ready TO bite nails
You would. too. II every fool You
met beloved at YOU" replied the man
hoarsely. See here old man, don't
want to be ugly but will you kindly
tell me why YOU yell at me just be.
cause I'm hoarse. It's no sign that
I'm deaf just because my voice is fog
gy, yet every chump who's talked to
ME for two days has shouted at me,
My eardrum is almost fractured from
the nS,isA"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
YOUNGSTOWN Z; SHARON

Youngstown. June 70 Umpire
Latham was the feature of a listless
game today, he but Mathay and Cap
tain Starr out OF the game and fined
Mattison $40. Youngstown hit hard.
sharon fieldcd poorly Score:
r. II r.
Youngstown. ! / 90 ! 90 - 8
sharon .. o 90 0 0 ! 0---2 B
Runs McAleese 2; starr, Breen,
Thomas, Hilley Lawrence; Kerr,
Clevar. Three base hits--OstdlelS,
Burwell Two base hits--Hllley.
Schettler. Sacrifice lhIs-Hilley
Blount. stolen bases NIcAleese 2;
Starr 2; TQoley Clever. Double
play McClintock uinassisted) First
base on balls-OT sche,tler. 3; off
2. Struck out--By Schettler
Z; by Burwell. 3. Attendancs-35O
Umpire--Ilatham
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
LOVE FOR OLD FURNITURE.
Pride Of Ancestry as Common Weak
ness OF the Human.


We all know the woman who would
not own stick of old furniture unless
II came from her ancestors, and
think most OF us have been wicked
enough to wonder II her opportunities
In this direction have been very ex-
tenslve.
The woman has yet to be discovered
who would not own diamonds unless
they came TO her by Inheritance. and
Il is quite as unreasonable to deny
ourselves the possession OF beautiful
furniture simply because some one in
the past was not wise or thoughtful
enough TO provide for our need. II Is
possible that some kinds OF ancestor
worship" do take as violent form as
this, but It is to be hoped they are not
very prevalent. Doubtless In cases
where ancestors are well and favor.
ably known to one. faniture Inherited
from them isaenhanced In value, if the
furniture has OF itpalf any rightful
claims to appreciation. but no amount
Of noble ancestry should even recon.
cile US TO some kinds of furniture
Few, too, are fortunate enough to
have possessed ancestors with the
proper amount of foresight, and In
many cases, where beautiful old furni,
ture was possessed In abundance. II
was carelessly passed along to the
washerwoman or exchanged for mod
ern pieces before the owners became
aware that It had any value Indoors
apd Ont
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
AKRON l.; NEW CASTLE o

New Castle, June 12.-Pitcher
breckenridge won his own game here
today by sending two base hit TO
right after S'rood singles Burke
was struck on the head in the sixth
and had 70 retire Score.
r. III. II.
New Castle % 0 0 900 600 3 2
Akron ..... 0 o OOO1 OIL Z 1
Run breckenridge Two base hits
Nalln. Broderic Breckenridge. Double
play -BrDderlc and East. Stolen bas-
es- Woodruff. CGffyn First base on
balls ON Powers /; off Breckenridge
2 Struck out BY Bowers 3; by
Breckenridge 4 Sacrifice hit Brod-
eric Tlme-l:20. Umpire List At.
tcndlnce--G00.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
SCORES WERE lOP- SIDED.
Three Winning clubs Made Al Runs
In American League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ldlng Of the Clnbs.

Following are Wednesdays scores:
At Boston-Cleveland II. Boston 6.
Theilman Bemls; Glaze, oberlln, Pru.
lit, Shaw
At Philadephia-S Louis 0. Athlet.
les 3. Howell, Buelow; Dygert,
Schreck
At New York-Detroit lG, New York
A. Orth, Hogg, Kleinow; Mullin, XII.
Ian, Schmidt
At Washington-Chicago 49, Wash
ington /. Smith. Sullivan; Patten,
Durham, Hughes, Warner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13

Manager Ferd Drumm and his Lime
Burners left this morning for Lam
cnster where a three game series will
b" played durias The remainder OF
The week and he boys are confident
that they viii take al least Two
games of the bunch and they intend
60 work hard 10 get all three.
The manager stated last night
that The losing streak Of the club
has been broken ana the spirits Of
The players have undergone a Won
derrul chang. The boys are getting
more pepper into their play and il is
believed that the batting Of The en-
tire team will show wonderful inn
proyement from now on.
Burk viii pitch and either Schultz
or White viii be on the mound for
lancaster Ihros or Fox, the new
man will pitch tomorrow for M9rion
The Lime Burners will return acre
on Sunday 10 commence q series Of
three games with Youngstown and
the record attendance OF the season
Is expected FOR tho opening game.
Marion will play at Webb park
twelve straight games commencing
Sunday. and all of the games should
draw great crowds. After Youngstown
Akron viii come and viii be follow
ed ny New Castle and sharon
On July 4 Marion will play at
Mansfield in the morning and spe-
cial train will leave that place at
noon to bring the teams over here
for a game in the afternoon Presi-
dent Sturgess, OF the Mansfield team
states that a record breaking crowd
Of Mansfield fans will go to Marion
In special train on that date and
try TO cheer their team TO victory
over Drumm's aggregation,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
ohlIterntIon Of me- pefoes.

On April 20, 1891, there died OF n
lethargy, at lodging In Ropemakers
Alley Moorfeld's," one Daniel Defoe,
rebel, secret service agent, bankrupt,
hosier, and author of the immortal
Robinson Crusoe" The old manor
house at Mtcham where the famous
classic was written is doomed to de-
struction. and in few years we shall
have little save memory and oar graft
tude to remind MS of the worthy Dan
iel. or his family there is none now
living Less than FIVE years ago Miss
Mary Ann De Foe, his great-grand-
daughter, died and was buried In Alb
ncy Park cemetery. About Is months
before that the last descendant on the
male side James w Defoe, had
passed away--in the workhouse at
Bishops Stortford Pail Mall Ca
Zette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
NEWARK /; MANSFIELD 0.

Newark, June 12-Newark won
fem M7E3fied 'nis afternoon in
pitchers battle between Asher and
Yarnell The Mansfield man allowed
but four hits and Mansfield's seven
singles came in seven different in
niugs. Abbott singled in the first.
A pass a sacrifice. a hit batsman
and Murray's ont at first scored Alb
bott snappy fielding featured the
game. Score:
RH f.
Newark ... , 90 o 0 0 0 81 4 0
Mansfield . o 90 0 0 0 o 90 Z 2
Run Abbott Stolen base-Snyder.
Sacrifice hits Wratten. Speas. First
base on halls of Asher, 1; of Yarn
Ell 2. Struck out by Asher, 8. by
Yarnell z HEt by pltdher-,Speas.
2 Winters. schweitzer. Double play
Asher TO Murray to Gygli Left on
bases-Newark 9; Mansfield g. First
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
HAPPENINGS IN THE 60
% % BASE BALL WORLD

gan have been the. Bostons % the
American league, the New FORKS Of
the National league and the Chicagos
of the American league. Sullivan,
Bresnahan and Criger. are the re-
spective catchers for these teams, and
the value of each in helping to win
the highest honors in baseball In u
matter of record
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
Had His Boots.

"And you say the girls father came
looking for you the other night when
you called?"
Indeed he did"
"And you fled, suppose, so hls
quest was bootless?"
well. ! didn't fly soon enough, and
his quest was positively not bootless."
.-Yonkers Statesman .l's
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
wan pnst.d.

Ascum-Strange you don't know
him. He says he's very well ac-
qualnted with you.
Skinner--Ah! he knows who ain.
I suppose, and
Ascum--More than that; he says
he knows what you are. ."--PhHadel.
ohia Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
M OF HERS
: !: e: :: :.':::: 3: !: r RTE MID


"See herel" Indignantly cried the
transient guest. there's collar but
ton in this beef stew"
. "ol that's mistake. sir said the
bright waiter
"A mistake? Wen, ] should say"
Yes, sir; we never give extras ex-
cept to our regular customers. -
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
A Ralkx pitcher.

Fred Beebe, of the Cardinals, is the
balkiest pitcher in the National
league. He has three balks charged
against him in regular games this sea
son.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Following Is the score Of the only
game played Wednesday:
At Plttsburg Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg
5--seven innings -called-raln. Nc
lntyTe, Butler; Phlllppi, Lever, Glib
sou.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13

All Of The twlrlers In the league
are sitting up and taking notice OF
he way chat Huge Tate. the smiler,
Is ~ Ning the bali, Practically all
o. the beavers look alike TO the big
left gardener who Is leading the
league with the willow with per
centage close 10 four hundred.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
Manager Drumm is Pleased with
the Decided Change In the Work
Of the Lime Burners.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Mariun-Lancaste - ain.
Youngstown Z: Sharon 2.
Newark /: Mansfield o.
Akron / New Castle 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
TODAY'S GAMEs

Marion at Lancaster.
Akron at Newcastle.
Sharon M Youngstown.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13
CATCHER PLAYS
IMPORTANT PART
FIRST CLASS eAcKsToPs ARE
NEEDED BY TEAMS WHO
WANT TO WIN REMNANTS.
IS GREAT POWER FOR SUCCESS

Headwork Behind the Bat Most Es-
sentlal-olanee at Champion Mines
Of the Past Shows All Of Them Had
Star Receivers--Vietory Of the Chi.
cago White soN Due in Great Meas
ure to Billy sullivan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-13

base on errors Newark 2. Time
1926. Umpire Bannon. Attendance
$50. Us