davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
CHOCTAW indians
RACE Bic FIGHT
Continued from page ~

Territory friendly tribes Of Indians.
including the Chcycnnes, Arapahoes,
Wichltas and affiliated tribes. This
district mcludtd all lands between the
98th meridian and the 100th meridian
or the Texas state line, and the Cana
dian and Red rivers "a vast territory
now including large portion of the
railroad lines, incorporated towns and
Industrial communities of the present
state Of oklahoma.
President Harrison construed the
conveyance Of the land by the Choc-
taws to be deed 10 the land, yet
the Indians were never paid for that
vast estate At the price of SIZE an
acre, a moderate price for the land at
the time the conveyance was made
this territory was worth conservatives
~ $10,000.000 To-day It is almost an
impossiblity TO estimate the value OF
this land. The Choctaws are not
fighting the present owners and resi-
dents Of this territory-thcy do not
ucstion the title Of these people, but
they merely want the government tC
reimburse them for this property nj
what would have been "A fair price al
the time the land was transferred
Mr. Hurley and chief Locke Of the
Choctaws. are now fostering a BIZ
for the establishment of a santarlum
for the members of the tribe who are
suffering from tuberculosis. Although
the exact number is not known, there
are a large number Of ChoctaWs af-
flicted with this dread disease. The
Choctaw officials desire $4,000 ap-
propriated at first 10 get the work
started and this appropriation has
been favorably reported upon by the
committee OF Indian affairs OF the
! house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
TRUTH TRIUMPHS
Tulsa Clucn- Testify for the Public
Benefit.

Tulsa Citlcn- Testify for the Public
Benefit.
a truthful statement Of a Tulsa citl-
zen, given I'm his own words should
convince the most skeptical about the
merits of Doan's kidney PMS. II you
suffer from bachache, nervousness,
slocplcssncss, urinery disorders or any
form Of kidney MS, use a tested Kid
ncy medicine
A Tulsa citizen tells Of poan's KID
ney pills
Gould you demand more convlnc-
ing proof Of merIt2
Mrs. A. -, Foster 502 S. Frankfort
Ave, Tulsa, okla, says severe
pains IA my back caused me much
worry and distress for long time
The trouble was so bad mat ] could
scarcely bend My back ached at
night and / did not rest well, arisinR
in the morning tired and unrefreshed
! was languld and could hardly do my
housework. Seeing Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised, ! procured box
They gave me prompt relief and In %
sh@rt time, all symptoms of my
trouble disappeared" "
For sale boy all dealers Price bO
cents. Foster Milburn CO.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ano
take no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
HANDLED STATES BOARD
LIKE PULLING A BOOT
WITNESS SAYS BItOkERAGE IIIiM
IlAD sOIT TIME WITH
AFFAIRS BOARD.

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla, pee. "a
Csp,ouD N. s.. Vaumctor, testify
ing before the senate investigating
committee Tuesday quoted his for
mor business partner John Whayne
member Of the oklahoma Brokerage
GO. as saving hc could handle the
members Of the board Of public af
fairs of Oklahoma "Iust Ike pulling
ou and off % boot
Thc oklahoma Brokerage company
WHa for a while commission firm
here representing other firms deslr-
mp 90 sell goods 10 the state of okla
bona
Nunmotpr said his partner told him
40 thc time they commenced business
br could land contracts of amy kind,
the board had 10 let, over all compe-
utou 800 long as 'ull other condition.
ar, cpul'
Nuumctcr said the business from
state contracts ucttcd the firm only
twenty five hundred dollars for tho
first ten months business and that he
dissolved his connection with the bro
kcrara nrm The Oklahoma Broker
aRe company was under contract with
the Western Bank Supply co. Of ok
lahoma CITY 10 reap net commits
sion Of five per cent 10 the supply
comuuy ON AN goods sold by the sup
tI, bauua IN. Western Bank Sun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
HOLD UP MEN WORK ON
EVE OF CHRISTMAS
SEVERAL BOLD ROBBERIES RE
PORTED TO POLICE LAST
EVENING.

A series Of hold-ups occurred early
last evening and as a result the police
are looking for Frank Sweeny now
ont on bond for murder, and Frank
McDunlels, well known police char
actcr. The police say the description
of the bandits given by the various
victims all correspond and fit Swcen-
cy and McDaniels identically.
The first hold-up occurred about
9 o'clock. at the alley entrance on
Firth street, between Elwood ana
Frisco. q. J. Brackncy 715 South
Main. and j. u. Franklin, 62O West
Seventh. were stopped by the two
men and compelled to throw their
hands up. one Of the robbers levell-
ed revolver at the two men and tho
other went through their pockets.
They secured 50 I'm currency from
| Rrackncy, as we'll as a SOS check, and
from Franklin they took SO in silver.
While these two victims were at a
nearby grocery store telephoning po-
/ lice headquarters, the hold-up men
were searching w. L. Rinamnn, 5Oi
South Boulder, from whom they Sc
cured s. I'm small change
When the police arrived in the au-
| tomobllc patrol few minutes after
wards they could find no trace Of the
robbers whereabouts.
Thirty minutes afterwards the Same
/ two men held up Recce Bradford,
| 41t North Elwood, on West Cameron
I,t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25

IN TULSA
Continued from page ~

for a family of five will be taken to
- families that cannot attend the
dinner at the Citadel
At the city hall 80 prisoners will be
treated to turkey dinner by Mrs.
Ben Hurley, superintendent Of the
catering department. There will be
no session of the municipal court this
morning, so all persons arrested since
yesterday nd unable to give bond
will take advantage of the special
dinner menu today.
sheriff Mccullough will give the
county prisoners n similar treat.
There will be religious services in
the Episcopal and Catholic churches
this morning. with special Christmas
music at Trinity Episcopal church.
All the theatres have arranged spec
ial programs for the matinee and
night performances and are looking
for s. II. O. business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
Finger Tip In His Cigar.

shamokin, Pa. Dec. 24.-Frank
Dormer. an assessor. while inspecting
properties today. purchased a cigar
at a store and started smoking. The
cigar was difficult to keep burning
and Dormer pressed the leaves of the
tobacco and felt something hard
Opening the cigar with his knife
1Dormer discovered an inch Of q
mans finger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
1uE YuLErIpE BRINGS CInIEER.
Christmas Surprise for One Thousand
Astor Estate Employees.

RHINELAND. y. Y. Dec. "a
Vincent Asior the new head Of the
wealthy family has ordered an in
crease Of wages for employees Of the
Astor estate. 10 take effect the first
OF the year There are more than L..
coo employees on the estate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
DIR. WILLIAM OSLER
OF CHLOROFORM FAME.
In an Address to Physicians, Said Il Believe the Best
Doctor Is the One Who Knows the Worthless
ness of Drugs Electro Radio the Remedy

mule complaints are the result OF low
vitality or weak Impoverished nerves.
Where there ls deficiency of vital
nerve force there ls bound to Doe slug
plsh action Of the organs affected and
Chen disease ElrDro-radio suturatc9
the nerves force with 20 gentle stream
~ electric NE enabling them 90 keep
up 70 vigorous ana regular action of
au the organs Of the body Electro
radio builds mp vitality and strength
I'm every weakened part A great
many people uro told by those who
did not understand the marvellous
powers NJ tho electro radio that their
discIsr win return after the good
effects wear off, our guarantee for
each case we accept and fail TO cure
holds good for ten years after cure
is perfected and is backed by cor
poraton of $50, 600 capital stock, full
ly paid Five days remain for free
examination, after that time charge
Of 81 will be made can today and
avoid the rush Free examination for
one week 211-12-1i-15 Central
Bank uldg.
M ,.u.,,.t.,, g.. .,,,. , s,,,il us,
,,,.., ',,,,...,'I ,5..,.1 ana IN,
.,.,,',..,.I nn,ars ,,.m tou ,.o, 8,
',, 1.,o ,,l,u, ,,.a h,ra ma
,,",, n,,, ,.o dt1 H., IIorrs a - 10
49, nn1 y. 30 cr,t,,,s - .. 10
211-12-1A-15 Central Bank Bldg
some "l inc wen known P'oP'' "'
n's' VINO n"N' I''''nou l'SO''7 "''
,,,i...., a,u .,.'.... ...,,., ,,,,, ',.,r.l
Tulsa. okla. Dec .21. 1912.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25

dis Lucy Hokc Smith Daughter Of
senator, Loses Gems at Navy Ball.
WASlllNGTON Dec. 2i-Thc po-
lice today were asked hy Miss Lucy
lioko smith, daughter Of the senator
from Georgia, TO make search for
a diamond brooch valued AZ $1,000,
which she lost Saturday night at a
BAN az the Navy Yard The orna.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
SOME MORE CHRISTMAS CHEER.
Wall street Employees VIII Receive a
Million IN Christmas Gifts.

NEW YORK. Dec. PA tidy little
fortune in Christmas gifts Is being
placed today IN Wall streets Christ
mas stocking. II is estimated that
about siO0O.OOO viii be paid out in
Christmas presents to the array Of
solarlcd employees in the district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25

Get rid Of all the refuse around the
house by burning IT, If you are burn
ing grease or any powdery substance
that might flash or scatter, wrap IT In
a piece OF paper first.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
A Bic OIL DEAL
IS C0NSUNATED
MCIlLOUGH, BROWN MD O1II-
Frs, SELL INTEREST N
LEASE ron S75,OO0.
AFFECTS CILCREASE SUIT
Interest That Ma~ Sold Wa ba-i- oi
u suit Tint L. sun Pend
Ing Ia Tulsa,

Part of the famous GIHrusr l,l..
near Mounds was included BOO tlaoUo
sac conammal,d yesterday 1hIa
wns one of the most important uI
deals in some Time. owing to thr nH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

"Since my defeat. in the county con-
yention for supervisor, | will now run
on the Progressive ticket for the
same office. think l have a very
good chance to beat the other candi.
dates for supervisor on the RepuDli-
can ticket" 49,. d."
VIM. AHA. once supervisor, and
who was turned down by the last
county convention, this morning an
nounced his candidacy for the super
visorial honor. He said that the work
of the last convention was too rough
and he could not tolerate such a
proposition as TO drown his ambition
for the supervisorial honor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
Mike PATTON SAYS
FIGHTER Was
FOULED

The sporting world is still hum
ming with excitement owe rthe the
fight Friday night last, when Referee
Mike Patton called foul on Eddie
Madison in the second round, and de-
clared Trooper Bauersock the winner.
Many fans disputed the blow, and
the sporting fraternity Immediately
divided against itself. some claiming
that Madison was robbed, and some
that Bauersock had every right To
the fight, and that Patton acted exact.
ly. as he should have done.
There have Sbeen bitter words on
both sides, and the referee has come
in for a lot of criticism. Patton has
forwarded a statement to this paper,
giving his side of the story, together
with a physicians certificate stating
that Bauersock was treated for an in
jury that might have been caused by
a blow struck below the belt.
81 will never referee another fight,
said Patton this morning. did the
best could, and never felt so badly
in my life as when / stopped that
fight. But / had to do it, because
saw the foul blow struck This talk
that Bauersock and are friendly is
not so. In fact, we are just the re.
verse, having mad some differences oil
opinion before"
The certificate, which is signed "R
w. Benz, NJ. D., assistant to DR.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
POLITICAL NEWS AND NOTES

Failing to receive what they con
sidered was a fair and impartial treat
ment at the hands OF the last Repub
lican county convention, where sew
eral candidates for legislative and mt
nicipal tickets were thrown down
hard and fast, the 'soreheads," o:
rather those who were not nominal
ed. are now seriously thinking OF run
ming independently.
3 Incidentally, the Honolulu branch
Of the International Longshoremen's
Association, strong hui, with q
membership of 400, according to one
OF its leaders, has picked out Joel C.
Cohen. as their man to represent their
interests in the Senate.
IS. A. Kaleipopu is a good man
said one of the poola leaders this
morning, but unfortunately for him
he could not 90 anything in the Sen,
ate, when the rest of the members
are opposed TO him. .>.:" III.
I'VE will support Cohen for Senat.
or" said George Kane, president OF
the Longshorenen's Association. "We
believe that Cohen is independent
enough to oppose any and all bills
that may be introduced in the Senate
which will be detrimental to the in.
terests OF the people. g." -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
RUSH TO GET OFF
TICKET T.
Continued from Page II

terse and expressive sentiments on
the subject OF the "busy-bodies" who
are behind the ticket.
w. A. Bowen, mentioned as can.
didate for supervisor on the "Citi.
zens' Ticket" said this morning that
he knows nothing whatever of the
Committee of Fifty" and had never
been consulted as to his own candi.
dacy.
my son, W. Spencer Bowen, drew
my attention to the announcement in
yesterdays paper" he said. Nov, If
Spencer was meant, which might be
the case, as he was a candidate at
the Republican convention, the mi
tials should have been w. s. and
he should have been consulted Per-
sonally, could not accept a perma-
nent office of the sort, as am plan
ming to leave the Territory next Feb
ruary for a rather extended stay"
Ed Towse, mentioned for the House
of Representatives, declined to say
anything about the matter when ap-
preached this morning by a represen
tative Of the Star-Bulletin. Towse
cAllicQ dHu AdHQcu Jul q CdTu Ou
which was printed the following:
Politically | am dumb, but not
deaf. How's business? Ed. Towse."
Are you or are you not a candi-
date and do you know anything of
this citizens ticket?" he was asked.
Nothing to say on politics." re-
sponded Mr.. Towse.
From another source came the in
formation that Towse has said to a
personal friend that he will not run
on the citizens ticket and has no In
tention now of being a candidate for
the House.
Sol. Mahelona, the Fifth district po-
litician, given as the citizens ticket
candidate for deputy sheriff. said this
mornig that he has not been approach
Ell by any representative oil the Com
mittee Of Fifty
Il know nothing about it,--nothing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

/ William Jennings Bryan will open
The California Woodrow Wilson cam
paign in Sacramento on September
23rd.
Government statistics show thai
between $4,000 and 10000 girls are
victims of the white slave traffic IN
America every year. and over 10000
people gain a living thru buying and
selling them.
far contributed $175.000 to the W0od-
row Wilson campaign fund. About
one million more people are needed
to contribute at once.
1t is said that the free tolls clause
of the, canal bill will start work In all
the big shipyards Of the country
shipping men declaring their inten.
ton OF building a new American mer
chant marine.
Robert r. Church, negro millions
aire, recently died In Memphis. He
was sold as slave just before the
war;.
Germany is to make q strenuous
endeayor to capture the South Amer
lean trade when the canal opens %
making wonderful exhibit ct the
worlds fair at San Francisco In 1914.
The Vicomtesse Benoist day Of
Paris, visiting in America. declares
that American women are respon.
sible for making American business
men so wealthy, they are so wonder
fully clever themselves.
q Over E00 Af1orfcnna arc faolafnd Nv
the rebels in Cananea, Mexico. The
American government was sending
arms and ammunition when the rob
els cut off all communication with
Cananea to prevent the munitions
going through.
Two holdups held up the headquar
tiers of the Transfers Union In san
Francisco and got away with all the
money in the safe, amounting to over
5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
DEMOCRATS get
READY
(contInued from Page y

For supervisors-W H. Mcclellan,
Lester Petrie, NJ G. Pacheco, Sam
Hardesty. John Markham, ]. Machai-
mai
! For sherfff-w. p. Jarrett.
For deputy sheriff Chas. H. Rose.
For treasurer = Charles J. McCar-
thy.
For county Attorney. Lightfoot.
There were no suggestions for the
positions Of clerk and auditor made
a the caucus yesterday, and II is
possible that no candidates will be
named to oppose the incumbents.
When the ticket as presented was
read, there was howl of Indignation
from the members Of the anti-Jarrett
faction, who claimed that they had
been given no representation. Their
protests had no effect. the leaders of
the opposition maintaining that they
were in power and had the votes and
that the slate as suggested would be
put through at the convention tomor-
row unless the trainers saw tit to
make some changes before the voting
begins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

+ And for that purpose. We will try
to elect him as a Senator In Noyem
ber.' $500.
Captain Robert w. Parker, candi
date for the shrieyalty, was in consul
tation this morning with the leaders
of the anti-Jarrett forces. II was
then that he was assured of the sup,
port of the anti-Jarretts for the Of
flee of Sheriff.
I'VE are willing to support Captain
Parker for Sheriff." said G. K Kea,
wehaku, politician, Hawaiian inter,
pre.9r, and selfStyled political ash
tronomer of the Democratic party.
Keawehaku, the only live-wire Ha'
waiian interpreter in the Democratic
party, said this morning that the
party could not get along without his
assistance.
How can these haole candidates
get the support of the Hawaiian cleo.
tnrate when they have not any able
Hawaiian Interpreter to help them
during the campaign" asked he this
morning.
I'VE are ready to support Captain
Parker, and, with the strength we
have in hand at the present time, we
believe that Jarrett will be beaten in
November" ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23
Cooper" is as follows:

Cooper" is as follows:
''To Whom 1t Nav Concern:
Il hereby certify that our record
shows that Mr.. C. BauerEock was
treated by DR.. G. B. Cooper for In
jury received last evening.
The injury described is to a por-
ton of the groin which would prob
ably be struck were blow delivered
below the belt.
Following is Mike Paton's state.
ment:
Editor Stir Bulletin,
Sir:-For the benefit of the doubt
ing audience, who we're not in a po-
sitnon to see the foul struck Bauer
sock, i am handing DR.. Cooper's GER
tificate, verifying Mr.. Bauersock's
condition, to the public who are in.
terested in clean sport land not the
betting end OF the ring). think this
is due. have never catered to sore
heads in my life, only to clean sport,
and as for the accusation OF my start
ing to court Bauersock out, that is
not so. I put my hand on. Bauer
socks head the moment he fell to the
floor. / regret that Bauersock's back
was turned to two-thirds of the audi
ence when the foul was strickland
this two-thirds were not in a posi-
ton to see the blow when the foul
was struck. wish also to state that
in the preliminary of the Smith-Kupa
fight, George Ingle started to count
and then awarded the fight to Kupa,
who was on the floor at that time.
That is where the idea of my starting
to count Bauersock out originated
with the sore-heads Thanking you
for the space, MIKE PATTON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

James McNamsra. the dynamiter
serving life se0tence at San QUEEN
tin. has undergone an operation for
appendicitis. He was recently re.
leased from solitary confinement
given because Of characterization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

AHA, who believes he has a large
following, especially among the work
ingmen, was busy this morning shak-
ing hands with the passers-by on the
streets. For about fifteen minutes he
stationed himself outside the First
National Bank and quietly told the
pedestrians that he was out for the
position of supervisor.
AHA is a member of the Kameha-
meha Alumni Association, and, it is
believed that ne will receive the I'M
animous support of the kamehame-
has !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

Deadly bombs we're discovered In
three New York tenement houses
which endangered the lievs of sew.
enty-five families. No reason for
placing the bombs is known except
to create a reign of terror.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

Stolen bases-Edwards 2, Bough-To-
moki. Sac. hits. Moore, Cross, Mason,
Graninger Two-base hits, Schonfeld-
er Mays, Cross. Struck out by Kidd
8. By Suddarth 2. Bases on balls of
Kill 2, off Suddarths 5. Hit matesman.
suddarth 2, Kidd 2 Time of game 2
hours. Umpire Cerelius and Gukon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-23

r And for that purpose, we will tr,
to elect him as Senator In Noyem
ber.'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16

The descendants of the famous
railroad builder invest lots of
their surplus cash in elaborate
dog kennels, horses and beautiful
estates.
There will be only about 400
invitations to the Whitman
Croker ceremony at the church,
and 200 guests at the elaborate
breakfast which will follow on
the lawns of the Croker estate.
All of which means, in unsenti-
mental mathematics, by eliminat-
ing the cost of the wedding pres
ents, something like $3.50 will
be expended for the edihcation
and entertainment of each of the
guests.
Of the 200 guests at the we'd
ding breakfast, nearly 100 were
maids and matrons.
Each one of these expended on
an average an amount considera-
bly, in excess of $3.50 for new
gown, slippers and flowers to
wear at the reception.
Since orchids are to be the
dominant feature of the decora-
tions, the guests will consider it
incumbent upon them to deck
themselves with that rare and
delicate flower of the dollhouse.
Henry Maier, an horticultural
expert, who has charge of Miss
Croker'S. Conservatives on her
Hillsborough estate, received in
structions to procure the entire
orchid supply of the peninsula
and convert the church into a YER
liable bower of the exotics. 1t was
the Ioroecf and most costly dis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16

We're willing to lay a big, fat,
two-for-a-quarter cigar against a
Pittsburgh stogie that Judge
Robert w. Archibald is unaIter-
ably opposed to the recall of the
judiciary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16

tons than sparkled among the
orchids at the Croker wedding.
The bride herself has jewels val
ued at 100000.
To insure the safety of the jew
els of bride and guests, Henry
T. Scott, who has managed the
Croker interests, applied to the
board of trustees of Hillsborough
for permission to take down a
squad of operatives from a de-
tective agency in San Francisco.
The expense will be borne by
Miss Croker out of the $1O,0OO,-
900 she inherited from her grand
father.
Whitman Croker Wedding Cost.
Wedding gifts $4,000
Bridal gown 49,. 1000
Dresses for bridesmaids
and flower girls. ...... l,loO
Dinner to groomsmen.. 500
Bridegroom's gifts to at
tendants ..........,.. 800
Orchids ................ 1850
Orange blossoms and 9th
er decorations ........ 1000
Burlingame Club, for &C
commodation of guests. $500
Wedding breakfast 49,. 5000
Automobiles & carriages
for guests ......... 200
Secret service agents -. 500
Maids, porters & grooms. 500
Music ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ZoO
i NDOO,IOO