davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
GERMANS WILL SIGN UP
IF TERMS ARE MODIFIED
Such Is Declaration Made by Count
Won Brocl<dorfY- Rantzau IN
Interview.
REFUSES TO GO INTO DETAILS
Sends Word to Americans That
People Place Hope in League of
Nations, and Request Fair Repre-
scntation There.
BY WILLIAM j. BUTLER.

ID
VERSAILLES. June love will
sign the peace terms II there are sutfi-
cent notifications"
Count Won Brockdo<n- Rantzau. chief
OF the German peace delegation, made
this statement.in an exclusive inter
view this morning.
The tall. Immediately dressed Ger
man foreign minister. his saturn'ne
countenance occasionally lit up with
smile. chatted for several minutes
win your correspondent in his rooms
at the Hotel Des Reservoirs, ali the
wh!!e Juggling at his tiny moustache.
modi nnt Ho you me sl I'd By sufficient
,,.l 40 not wish TO go further" was
his terse reply.
posal 10 have the league OF nations
consider Germany's admission TO the
League a, the October meeting IN
Washington. thus eliminating the nee
esslty Of keeping The armies OF occu-
patton OF the Rhine would be agree
able TO the German government and
Hedges In Making Answer.
The count hedged, but finally ad-
United that he thought this would be
acceptable.
iscite in upper S!lesia. with the un-
derstanding that you be allowed to
H i}n;, coai from siiesia without OK
put TO the German p!cn!poteutiarv.
'rha: sounds Interesting" nc smiled
oml DO not wish TO discuss IL now"
Il understand" said the corrcspon-
dent the allies intend TO promise you
In MEMORANDUM answering your
counterproposals. probably Wednesday,
that they intend TO have the repara-
lions commission speed up the work
OF arriving AT definite amount Of
ably be done within about four months.
VIII this be su.1lc!ent cause for YOU to
sign Immediately without further pro-
The count paused for snonent. then
said:
1T sounds fair. bu, I can say moth
Ing, at least until / know definitely
and officially the proposition o: the
a!!!ed ana associated governments.
Sends Word TO America.
However you can tell the Amer
lean people through the medium Of
your news service that We place ali
our hope IN the league Of nations and
want fair opportunity and fair rep
resentat!on there
We are as. anxious as the allies II
do everything in our power short OF
signing terms that would crush us"
Asked about The result OF his in
Iy,esstsgatl2n OF The, situation in the
leaders about the movement 10 b-ea K
away from Germany proper. the count
said only:
Z have little cause for fear IN regard
10 that"
The German spokesman then gracl-
smile he could say nothing further.
the correspondent withdrew down tho
n nats h aSd Win ohiSiGns 92k!ng
through whom, he had Virtually bored
his way Into the. presence o! the lead
lag German diplomat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

ship City OF Savannah. which, ssA
aground south OF Barnegot. N JSS,sss
night. was Hoated early today. $Ss
proceeded TO this port. arrivsns. shorSl,
after Q o'clock. She brought pasakai.
gers,and cargo from Savannah Ga i.si
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
DECLARES FOR SOVIET RUSSIA
Labor Party of Norway Sends Lenine
Resolutions, Suggesting Block
nde Against Enemies.

CHRISTIANIA. June 1O.--An extra
ordinary national conference OF the
Labor party has declared adhesion to
the third international OF Moscow"
Nikola Lenine the Bolshevist Premier
Of Russia, that the confer ence insists
that the government establish the
right OF asylum for political refugees.
The resolutions also state that the
conference adheres to the declaration
of blockade against countries and
governments attacking Soviet Russia,
and convey the hope that no Norwegian
workers Will assist trade in North
Russia, Finland. the Baltic provinces
or other countries which are being
used as bases of operations against
Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Operation Not Successful

rs years ago I was operated for
appendicitis and later operated
again for gall stones. Neither did
me any good and l suffered all kinds
of torture since. Five years ago 1
took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
have felt no symptoms or pain since.
All stomach sufferers should take
It," 1t is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. For sale by Grant
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Chapter, United DauSh-
ter" OF the Confcdcrncy, meet ut Lee
Camp Hall, IL.
Ladies' OF Charity hold June meet
Ing At st. Joscph's OrphnnnGc, 4.
Hollywood Memorial AssocintIon
meets mt Lee Camp Hall, 10.
Womcn's Board OF Methodist In
stltute Hicets i'm the Institute, II.
LAWN party. Ladicn' Aid Society
or ,hsbury Methodist Church, on
parsonage lawn, u to 1880.
commencement cNcrciscs, Masonic
Home OF Virginfn, s.
Tennis tournament, Old Dominion
VS.. Country Club, 3.
Vnudevilie-Iyric, $3.50, 7,45, o,3o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
GEN. BRETT COMMENDS
MEN OF 1G0I[H BRIGADE
Officer Becomes Commander Of Cam,
Lee While Major.General Bundy
Is Away.
HOLDS FIVE HONOR MEDALS
Particular Efficiency In Successful
Operations In and Around Dam
nevoux Sector During October and
November Is Rewarded by Officials.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CAMP LEE. VA. June l0.-Brigadier-
General Lloyd NJ. Brett who COM
manded the One Hundred and Six
tieth Infantry Brigade. Eightieth Divi-
sion. has returned and is in temper
airy command of the camp in the abb
sence OF Major-Gcneral Omar Bundy.
who is away on leave for few days
This Is the second time in the history
or Camp Lee that General Brett is
camp commander. During the absence
Of General Cronkhite from November
20. 1917. to March /. 1915. General
Brett was in command. while the for
mer was making tour OF inspection
of the battle fronts i'll France.
General Brett commended the One
Hundred and Sixtieth Brigade. com
posed OF the Three Hundred and Nine
tcenth and Three Hundred and Tween
tieth Infantries during the training
period here in camp and through the
hostilities over there" His leadership
and efficiency in maneuvers while in
action with his command in France
has won him the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal, Medal. Officers Legion of
Honor and the Croix de -Guerre with
palms. The citations are:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
HAS MACHINERY TO SELL
Shipping DoHrd Chairman Says Govern
ment HAS s75.co0,00O Worth
to Market.
rRy AssociateI press !

Wa,SHiNCiTON June lO.-WhI!e
hmer!cnu sh!pyards arc free 10 nego-
,.ate contracts for foreign accoun, the
Shipping Board desires their CO. opera :
;icn in d.sposing OF some $4,000. 0GJ
in surplus engines. boilers and other
fittings. Chairman Hurley told the
Senate Commerce Committee
Mr.. Hurley was sharply questioned
By committee members. Replying TO
Senator Simmons. Democrat. of North
Carolina. Mr.. Hurley said the real
purpose was 10 maintain such a price
level for the salvage as would protect
both the government and the manu-
facturers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
INSPECTORS WILL SEARCH
TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON
Prohibition Agents Directed to Make
Specinl Inquiry Into BOoze Inn
portntiOn on IL. r. & T..

According to reports given out yes
terday by prohibition headquarters
here. inspectors have been instructed
TO search every train on the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
leaving Washington for Virginia for
the rest OF the week. Several trains
searched yesterday were reported 10
have yielded large quantities of
whisky, and numbers OF arrests have
been made all along the line.
Slight trouble has been experienced
with conductors on the different trains
who have objected to the searching OF
their trains after they leave the sta
ton. All arrests so far this week
have been made before trains reached
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
HAIR TONIC MOST POPULAR
DRINK NOW IN PONCE
More Than 1000 Bottles Disposed of
In Single Week In Porto
Nlcnn City.
tDy Associated Press. !

SAN JUAN. June lO.-Hair tonic has
leaped in favor drink in Ponce.
In one week more than 1850 bottles
was sold In that city. The tonic. said
TO contain more than co per cent alco-
hol is reported to have been selling
freely At 10 cents drink despite the
fact that 1t contains drugs which, al
though reported to be of benefit to the
hair when externally applied, are said
to be somewhat harmful, to the sys-
tenn, when imb.bed
1t is reported that about $4,000 bot
ties have been shipped to Ponce dur
ing the last few weeks, OF which the
greater part has been recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Captures French Town.

Brigadier- Lloyd NJ Breet.
United States Army. Distinguished
service Medal: He commanded the
One Hundred and Sixtieth Infantry
brigade with particular efficiency in
the markedly successful opera lions
resulting in the occupation of the Dan
nevoux sector, in October. 1918 In
the actions near 1nnecourt and Buzan-
cy, in November. his brigade broke TN @
enemy's resistance. Due to his mas
terful ability and brilliancy, these OPP
erations proved a browning success"
Medal. Officers Legion Of Honor and
Croix de Gue-re, with Palms (French)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
oldest ColIer. CeIcbrotc.

ELMIRA. y. Y. June l0-The sixty
fourth commencement week OF Elmira
College, the oldest women's college in
America, was inauguratcd today, class
day exercises being held Tomorrow
the commencement exercises will be
held, at which former President VIII
liam II. Taft will be the principal
speaker. The graduation class this
year numbers fftN-four.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

Commanding the Ono Hundred and
S!Xieth Brigade. made Of his brigade
Il choice unit, through which he broke
the stubborn resistance Of the enemy
in October and November. 1918"
General Brett Is a West Point grad
uate. having entered the Military Acad-
envy in 1875. He Is one of the few
medal men of the United States Army
who won distinction in the Indian up
ristnSs in the West. He is an officer
OF long and varied experience and Is
one of the most important figures In
the American army. He served at every
important post from Canada to Mex
leo during the Indian difficulties until
the frontier disappeared.
Once Commanded Cavalry.
Before coming to Camp Lee. when
the cantonment first opened. General
Brett was colonel In tho Hawaiian de-
partment, being stationed at Schofield
Barracks, Honolulu. He was the COM
mandins officer of the Fourth Cavai-
ry. He was commissioned brigadier-
general on August s. 1917. He Is a
popular officer and beloved by the men
in ranks and especially by the men OF
the brigade he commanded during the
world war.
Special casual companies from Camp
Upton and Camp Mills are expected
to arrive sometime during the day. OF
the former there are 500 troops and
Of the latter sixty mine. Scheduled for
the latter part of the week are lO5
Battalion. fifty-fve men and twelve
officers of the Sixth Ammunition Train.
1l9 men and sixty men of the military
police of the Sixth Division
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Local Ru'rfn.


Local observations ut =. VI. Yesterday.
Temp.ra turc "a: humidity SO: wind d,.
;.cti3n. northeast. wnd velocity. miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Confer IIonors on Admiral.

NEW YORK, June l0.-The honor
airy degree OF doctor % laws was CON
ferred on Admiral Marx L. Wilson,
L. S. ~ AT the commencement cXer-
cises OF the American College for Girls
at Cons;antinople. June 4, according 10
a cablcgram received here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


HRISTDL. w. June lQ.-ln the mu-
nic!pal election held here today. j. L.
Godsey. W. II. Rouse, c. a. Jones. ]. a
Goodpasture and DR.. w. r. Rogers
we're elected without opposition as
commissioners 20 serve under the new
city manager plan OF government
which carried in the election held
March IS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02
British Troop Leave FIums

Geneva.-The battalion Of British
troops which occupied Fiume with the
Italians after the armistice, left r.
ums when the italian delegates to the
peace conference left Paris, according
to advices from Agram, capital Of Gro
alta and Slavonia. The reason for
this action by the British is reported
to be desire to avoid friction with
the italian troops. The dispatch adds
dat the Italians are reinforcing tAsaR
troops in central Istria,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02
Arrested for Telegram.

El Paso, Texas.-Six soldiers of the
Eighth United States Mounted -
ginsers are under arrest at Camp New
ton d. Baker. Fort Bliss, charged With
sanding telegram direct to the adju-
tant general OF the army asking that
the men in the regiment who enlisted
for the war be discharged and sent
homo ~ soon a. possible. A number
OR the engineering unit held 4 meettug
81 decided to send q telegram to he
ud9utant general direct without Co.
sulting their superior officers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02
THIRTY.FivE so FAR HAVE BEEN
RECEIVED BY PROMINENT
PEOPLE.
PROBABLE L.W.W. PLOT
POSTAL AUTHORITIES At LOSS
WITH NO CLUE IN
SIGHT.

western Newspaper Union News Service
New York, May IA nationwide
bomb conspiracy, which the police say
has every earnark of l. W. W.-Boishe-
visit origin, directed against the lives
Of some of the most prominent men
in this country. including Postmaster
General A. S. Burieson, Attorney Cen
eral A. Mitchell Palmer. Justice o. w.
Holmes of the Supreme Court; Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands Of Chicago;
Mayor John F. Hylan, John D. ROcks-
feller. J. 2. Morgan, Mayor Ole Han
son Of Seattle and more than score
of other persons Of prominence In the.
Official or business life of the country,
was discovered as a result of the re-
ceipt of the bombs by Mayor Hanson
and ex-United States Senator Thomas
w. Hardwick Of Georgia. Up till now
thirty-five of the bombs, all OF which
had been found in the malls, had been
accounted for by the postOffice author
tiles, who admit that they expect to
find more.
All Of the bombs a,,ou.teu Tor r-tnue
e,- ~. ....siIed from this city Those
sent to the Pacific coast were mailed
April 22. and those found In the city
addressed to persons in this city or
other eastern points were received at
the general postoffice. Thirty-third
street and Eighth avenue, at O'Clock
Saturday, just four days after the
bombs addressed to the Far West were
mailed. The difference In dates. the
federal authorities pointed out, plainly
indicated that the conspirators had
sought to arrange for a delivery of the
bombs on the same day in all parts Of
the country.
The names of persons in the New
York district to whom bombs were ad-
dressed were made public this after
noon by the postal authorities In this
city. The addresses disclosed we're:
william NJ Wood, Boston, Mans.
Frederick c. Howe, commissioner Of
immigration, New York.
Hon. Mitchell A. Palmer, United
States attorney general. Washington.
Anthony Camminetti. Bureau Of I'm
migration. Washington.
Hon. William r. Wilson, secretary
OF labor, Washington.
Senator T. Larry Eyra, Chester. Pa.
William H. Lamar, solicitor general,
Washington.
W. Fl. Finch. Department Of Justice.
New York.
Hon. A. S. Burleson, postmaster gen.
eral, Washington.
Hon. ]. F. Hylan, mayor. New York
Rich f. Enricht, police commission
er. New York.
John D. Rockefeller, Pocantico Hills,
Tarrytown. n. Y.
william l. Schaffer, attorney gen.
eral, Harrisburg, Pa
Governor William c. Sproul, Ches.
ter, Pa.
Hon. Oliver Wendell Holmes, United
States chief justice, Washington.
J. p. Morgan, New York.
The I. W. W.-Bolshevist suspicion
entertained by the federal and local
authorities is strengthened because of
the past activities Of some of the men
to whom the bombs were mailed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02
Advocates Cooperative susInsss.

St Louis. Mo.-American business In
the future will be more cooperative
than competitive and this cooperation
will solve many difficulties present In
adequate antitrust laws fail to solve,
William c. Redfield. secretary Of COM
merce. told the Chamber Of Commerce
OF the United States. He character
lied extreme competition as destruc-
tive and uncontrolled combination AZ
dangerous, adding that the ethical
revolution" now in progress will bring
forth the proper solution for business,
which had outgrown the law intended
to control it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02
MedvsA

Mr.. Gladstone wus once heard 10
remark that II al the Wits Of men
were to be united IN one brain, that
man would - uaabss to appfaiss
with perfect justice any single moral
action. s.The shades oe the rainbow"
be wrote, ~ase not % nice. the sands
Of the seashore nre not such q multi
tude, ~ are the subtle. shifting.
blending forms Of thought and Of cir
eumstanees that 90 to determine the
character Of one act But there IL one
that seeth plainly and judgett
rlghteously."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02

western Newspaper Union New. Service
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02
001ovED UNBOnM uIeRNAT10QAA
SUlMSUOM
LESSON
CBy REV. p. B. FIrZwATER. d D..
Teacher Of Engiiah Bible In the n sody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.)
Copyright 1919. By Western Nesspspef Uafnsi
LESSON FOR MAY 4
MAN MADE IN THE IMAGE or
GOD.

LESSON TExTS-Genesis q :16-zS; Ephe-
slams A:2O-A; Genesis 2:7-9
GOLDEN TEXT-God created man In
his own image.-Gen. 1:N.
DEVOTIONAL READING-PsAlms
PRIMARY TOPIC-God Our Creator and
Father.
JUNIOR TOPIC-wha& God Expects
From His Children.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Loyalty to
Our Heavenly Father.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Ths
Dignity and Worth Of Man.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02

VI oHCc NSHeA III ocneneCtAuy, ~. -,
asking for picture of Mann. Won
Phul suspected he had been up to his
old tricks. and forwarded q photo
graph. Sure enough, 1t was the clip
ping Mr.. Mann who was stopping with
the New York police, and they said
he had been shipping off young ladies'
braids and curls again.
Blossom Sunday" was celebrated in
the Grand valley aud autos and inter-
urban cars were crowded with people
driving into the orchard district in rec
Ognftion Of the day. The fact that
clouds were lowering, as per the wea-
ther mans forecast, failed to discour-
age the blossom hunters" or diminish
the crowds. The trees were In full
bloom and there are thousands Of con-
tinuous acres in the Grand valley
planted in fruit trees. Blossom Sun
day" Is an annual event throughout
the valley.
The price being paid for sugar beets
this season, $40 a ton fiat, has stimu-
lated the interest of farmers in this
crop. with the result that Colorado will
have. If conditions remain favorable
throughout the planting season, the
largest sugar beet acreage in its his
tory this year. There will be q very
marked increase in acreage in the
Northern Colorado district, with small
er increases in the Arkansas Valley
and on the Western Slope, according
to reports received BY the Cooperative
Crop Reporting Service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02

SuleSIltu ~ sell SOl1 HRS All VI
ange juice shop already has estab-
lished itself in small paAitiOned
space in what was the front window
Of saloon which continues its own
hard drink business.
An alliance of French and American
bined resources of more than one and
quarter billion dollars, organized to
promote trade between France and the
United States, was disclosed through
the filing at Albany of Incorporation
papers for the French American Bank
ing Corporation. Half of the stock will
be held by American interests and halt
by French. The plan, its organizers
say, means that hereafter American
business men will be able to avail
themselves Of banking facilities in
France as advantageously as French
men themselves enjoy.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
Linton, Greene county, Indiana, by
Governor James P. Goodrich, ~ Q re-
suit of a riot there when 500 citisens
stormed the local telephone office and
compelled strikebreaking girl tele-
phone operators to leave their switch.
board and flee for safety
An overdose of dynamite used BY
safeblowers In their effort to blow
safe In the office of the Eugene
Dietzgen Company In Chicago, set fire
to the building, the blaze causing dam
age estimated at 100000 before It was
extinxuished.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-05-02
A 10y Psesv~'

An aspiration = Joy forever. 10
have many Of tAeDs % b b. spiritually
1ch.-Stevenson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
ALL READY
FOR fleet

When the armada OF the Pacific
stcams into Elliott bay and anchors
for a three days vlsit at 10 o'clock
Friday morning. Gov. Hart and Gov.
ID, w. Davis. Of Idaho, will climb
aboard Admiral Rodman's flagship
New Mexico, and extend to him, for
the 'nghtin-est" gobs on earth. the
keys 10 the city.
The official program of entertain.
ment for the men Of the fleet was
announced Monday At IL a. IN.
there will be Wild West parade
thru the city. followed at 2 u. m. by
an auto tour for gobs.
Baseball at the bail park and a
rodeo show ne Liberty park will pre-.
ecde the arrival at o'clock OF secre-
iary OF the Navy Josephun Daniels
from Brencrton. Dinner. a floating
barge concert. fireworks on the water
front. boxing matches at the ball
park and dancing at the Arrnory and
AZ Fourth ave. and Bell Il. will com.
plcte the flrs, days program.
President Wilson's arrival ut $50
.. IN. Saturday viii be the main event
In which the men Of the fleet and the
public generally will be interested. A
suite OF rooms for the president and
Mrs. Wilson and the official party
has been engaged for days at the
Hotel Washington. The president
will dine at the Hippodrome with
Mrs. Wilson. and later in the even.
ing give his only public address at
the Arena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08
Melted GEMS
REACH MARKET

First now Eastern Wellington
Melted Gem potatoes arrived on tho
local market Monday morning. The
spuds were o. fine quality and
brought $50 per ton. Grossman
Broa were the recipients Of the
first shipment 4 full car load OF
the Eastern Washington potatoes IL
due 20 arrive the latter part Of this
week.
The first car load Of Eastern
Washington Jonathan apples will
arrive here at the eni 81 the week.
Opening quotations will b. sS.ss 20
$3.50 per box. King David apples
are bringing $500 10 s1so.
The las, his week OF peaches n
at hand Al,ho shipments are eN-
pected after this week. the supply
will diminiah rapidly from now on.
Quotations were unchanged.
Local frrnh ranch eggs were SELL
ing at IN. new high price Of as
cents per dox-n at all houses Mon
day morning. Some Of the cream
cry houses have been selling eggs
AZ this price sine. last Friday
afternoon. Butter ~ expected 20
advance shortly
Quotations on corn and oats are
easier.
Receipts a, the local stock yards
Saturday were i0s cattle: i.s hogs:
s7s sheep: go iamhA Market on
hogs f. steady and slightly. stronger
on cattle and sheep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-08

formed that they have Joined tho
lodge. attempts TO exchange some
hrotherly hlgh-sixns. rs dead
give-away and tic wives arc not
slow In getting vise 70 the frame
up.
Ert G. Hunt Rilly Flask and Bob
sandberg play tho leading male roles
with Pauline Arthur and Ruth NJ
bright rs the trusting wives
Miss Arthur hca.ls tho big mu-
steal number of tho show. Hello
Bill" in which the chorus. In gay
costumes. take active part Bob
Dandberg signs "Give Mo the sui
tan's Harem. and other spcclnltics
are I'm the hands OF Lawrence Orth.
Corey Hunt. Miss Albright and Billy
Blask.
Tuesday night the Elka of local
lodge No ~, viii attend the show
in a body with tf"lr band. and tho
actors are preparing gome special
stunts for tho occasion