davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

turloslty,' by II. Austin Adams,
which was played Mt the Greenwich
village Thcater last night, presents
several difficulties for the ncwsnaner
reviewer. In the first place it is Of
such slender worth that not very much
may be rroftably said about it. More
over. 1t Is entirely devoted to sex,
which Mr.. Adams has chosen to trent
humorously this time rather than
tragically, as III "Ception Shoals" of a
few season ago. Now it happens that
newspapers. as a rule, are not vet as
Tree Ire, mediums of expressions as plays.
Inc reviewer is under the necessity Of
writing about sophisticated product
IN terms which shall bring the blush
OF shame to not single reader.
Fortunately, Mr.. Adams offers little
assistance. Some time before the play
began the hero had an affair with a
woman IN Honolulu. He confessed this
derellctlon to his wife, but explained
that 1T was only "parcnthesis" and
should make no difference between
them. Throughout the play "parcn-
thesis was used to indicate affairs Of
passion. We suppose that the piece
might therefore be called a strono,
grammatic attraction.
BE that Us it may, the hero never
confessed the identity Of the lady Of
the parenthesis. He intimated that she
was a person of no consequence. a sort
Of semi-colon, perhaps. Suon was not
the case bracketwise mink indeed.
she was also one of the heroine's best
friends. Naturally. the heroine found
IT difhcult to forgive her husband.
hough she herself was but a depend
ent clause, she felt that her life ought
to contain nt least one loose sentence
And then one night. when her husband
was of in his airplane, an old school
BOY TREND of the heroine's came to the
house. Finding that she WAS alone he
tried to make dash, but she insisted
that he come to d full stop and spend
the night. He feared the risk; in fact.
the astcrlsk which stands for indiscre-
ton But when he kissed her she knew
that she did not love him. His alone
was the possessive mood. Though his
scruples had become passive. hers We're
active, and she locked the door arainst t
him.
But when her husband returned he
suspected her. Though he himself had
sinned he was willing TO forgive no
parenthesls on the part of his wife.
Declension, he held, was the unfailing
duty OF q woman. Grammatical forays.
he maintained, we're not for them They
shall not parse was his motto How
ever, when he found that the ladN Of
Honolulu and the suspected rival were
engaged TO become subject and Dredi-
cate within a week he FORGOT his sus-
picions and forgave his wife The con-
junction of conjugacy was restored.
We apologize for the artificial and
forced nature of the foregoing review.
but we had to say Something more
than that "Curiosity' was a hackneved
theme handled without the necessary
light touch and that aside from a clever
performance by Cyril Keightlev and
good work by Arvid Paulsen in a minor
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Princeton Triangle Club
Stages Bolshevist Farce
College Players Come to Town
in Two-Act Musical Comedy,
The Isle of Surprise''

After lapse of two years the Tri-
angle Club, of Princeton University, in
vaded New York last night with it's an
nual amateur production, this time an
Oriental two-act musical comedy, en-
titled "The Isle of SURPRISE" II was
staged at the Waldorf
Eight New Workers and three stars
OF this falls football eleven appeared
III the play, some of them in feminine
parts. The play also marked an at
tempt by the club to abandon Jazz
music. In this it markedly succeeded,
at least two of the numbers being the
equal of many q tune now being played
along Broadway.
The play derived its humor from sub
jects ranging from world politics to
the college soda fountain. The plot
was ultra Bolshevistic, having to do
with the many placings of bomb and
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
SL'Italiana in Algeri'
Given Without Change
Scenery Devised by Willy Po-
gani and Ballet's Dancing
Are Features


'L'Italiana in Algeri," the Rossini
opera bouffa resusticated last week at
the metropolitan Opera House after a
sleep Of three quarters Of a century.
was repeated last night There were no
changes in the cast which consisted of
Gabriella Besonzoni, Marie Sundeilus,
Katherine Howard, Charles Hackett.
Giuseppe De Luca, Adano Didur and
Milo Picco. with Gennaro Pap holding
the baton. That the opera has its anus
ing moments was testified to by laughter
from the Italians in the audience The
ballet with the dancing of Miss Cali
and Mr.. Bontigio was enjoyed by all.
though the music from Rossini's "Moses
in Egypt" was of no particular signiii-
cance. A good word should also be said
for Willy Poganl's scenery, notably in
act two and Of the last scene
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

the threatenings Of Namonia, younger
daughter of the Murad of Hurshibar.
In an attempt to get even with Prince
Abu Abadegg Namonia succeeded, but
not before Claribel Young, daughter of
u Weehawken glue king, was reunited
with her lost lover
A clever take-ot Of the King Of Eng
land and some Oriental dancing by five
male vamps featured the pauses in the
action.
The music was by Erdman Harris and
others, and the book by Harold VALLEY
and others. A college orchestra of
thirty assisted. The play will be seen
on tour during the holidays.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Miss l}ai Buell. Collapses

Miss Dai Buell., who was giving q
piano recital yesterday afternoon al
Aeoiian Hall. was taken i'll at the end
Of the first group ard had to discon-
tinue her program Miss Buell. had not
been well during the morning
She sat down to the piano at a few
minutes after 3 and played appar-
emily without trouble MacDowells ar-
raneement Of Bach's courante, gigue
minuet and march.
She lcft The platform and collapsed
as she reached her dressing room.
Miss Buell. Will give another recital
as soon as She is able to appear
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

10 Naillornla theY VIII spend the hoN-
DAYS in " Waterbury and Lakewood
The Thursday Evening Club was en-
tertalned last evening at the home of
Mrs. Howard Townsend, IS East
Eighty-sixth Street. The evenings
program was followed by buffet sup
per. The club includes in its mem
bership Professor and Mrs. Henry
Fairfield Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert ". de Forest. Mr.. and Mrs Pierre
Mali, Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis.
Mrs. William Post, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Dana, Mrs. Cadwaladcr Jones, Mrs.
Frederic ". Whitridge, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold de Raaslof. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry +. Coe, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Pierson
Hamilton, Mrs. Pierpont Morgan, Dr..
and Mrs. Walter b. James. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. ".
Barclay Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs Bavard
Tuckerman. Mr.. and Mrs Archer NJ.
Huntington and Mrs. Jacob " Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aylbur.on
Willis, 6f 245 West 1O4th Stree. an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Harriet Brandt Willis, to
Lieutenant Hugh Garnett Elliott. - $.
A, of Atlanta. Ga. Lieutenar.. Elliott
graduated from West Point in the cla $
Of 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benson Thorne.
Of Montclair, n. J.. have issues in
vitations for a dance to be given at
the Montclair Club on the evening cf
Tuesday, December 80, for their daugh-
.er, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell.
Mrs William Adams Kissam gave
a reception yesterday afternoon at her
home, 525 Park Avenue, in honor Of
MIR ard Mrs. Sewell Tappan Tyng.
Mrs Nicholas +. Brady gives a dance
this evening at the Ritz Carlton for
Miss Petty jackson.
Miss agnes Adams Will give dance
al the Cosmopolitan Club this even
ing fer Miss Edith Smedberg. the d6-
iNtarte, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Adcphus Sine bdcrg
Mrs Richard Trimble Will entertain
at Cinncr this evening al her hone,
garc. Irmble
a luncheon Will be given to-day by
Mrs. henry Flagler. at her home. 30
Park Avenue, for Miss Mary Hark-
ness f.aglcr.
In the Woman's Club, Brooklyn. this
evening Mrs. Samuel Bovine Duryea
viii give a dance for her debutant
niece, Miss Wlnifred Ward It Will
follow . reception to be. given the
Afternoon at Mrs. Duryea's home, 4i
Nelnsan Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
John Powell and Eddy Brown
Combine Talent in Reci.a

An interesting combination of talent
was head a Aeolian Hall last evening.
when John Powell and Eddy Brown
gave recital of sonatas for piano and
violin. The three works were Mozart's
Sonata in major No. s. Brahms's So
nata in minor and Beethoven's
hreutzer' Sonata. The qualifications
OF, both pianist and violinist are well
known, and they we're effectively dis
plaNed in ensemble
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

The marriage of Miss Eleanor
Brown to Captain Arthur Newton
Pack took place yesterday at the
bome of the brides parents. Dr. and
Mrs. Charles II. Brown, in Waterbury.
Conn. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Robert f. Brown. pastor
Of the Second Congregational Church.
Of Waterbury. Tho bride, who was
given away by her father, wore d gown
OF white satin embroidered with pearls
and draped with Spanish lace Her
veil fell from q cap OF lace embroid-
cred with pearls. and she carried a
bouquet OF sweetpeas and orchids
Miss Beulah Pack, of Lakewood. y. j.
4 sister Of the bridegroom. was the
maid Of honor. She was in apricot
satin trimmed with gold lace. and she
carried bouquet OF Ophelia roses
Major Leslie w. Snow, Of Rochester.
y. H.. served AS best man. and the
ushers were Charles Alfred Brown.
brother Of the bride. and Philin r
Msther. OF Cleveland, Ohio
The bride was leader in archery
at Wellesley and was formerly at the
bennett School at Milbrook. n Y.
Captain Pack is & son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lathrop Pack, Of Lake
wood, \. J. He is graduate of
Williams. class IA. and is a member
- eHt tiiiOis diu tHiNtISItN CluDS Oh
New York and the University and
Country clubs OF Cleveland.
In the early months Of this country's
participation in the war he served
with the War Industries Board as
volunteer secretary to Chairman Frank
A. Scott. He left this position to
enter The army and became aide to
8rgadier General Palmer t. Pierce,
Assistant Chief of Staff and director
of purchases and supplies for the army
Afterward he served for almost p
year overseas in supplying the Ameri-
can air forces with armament
After a wedding trip in Southern
California and Hawaii. Captain and
Mrs. Pack Will make thelr home for
She next two years in Vancouver,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Event Follows Dinner Given
by Her Mother at Her
Fifth Ave. Home; Many
Noted Guests Are Present
Captain Pack Takes Bride
Wedding of Miss Brown
to Army Officer Takes
Place at Waterbury, Conn.

Mrs. William Lowe Rice gave a dance
last night at the Hotel Plaza for her
daughter, Miss Virginia Ten Eyck
nice. 1t followed a dinner which Mrs.
Nice gave for the debutanto at her
nome, 800 Fifth Avenue. The ball
room at the Plaza, which was used for
0anc'ng was decorated with pink roses,
PAINS and ferns, and at its entrance
Mrs. Rice and her daughter received.
me dehutantc wore a frock of white
satin, yelled with silver net and
trimmed with pink and mauve flowers.
y seated supper was served at mid
nlght III the main dining room and
palm garden
Some of the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Drexol. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Howland Hunt, the Hon. Mrs
frederick L. Guest, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 3. Alexander Mr.. and Mrs.
" llllam Nelson Cromwell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradish J. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Field, Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton
Carhartt, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Aair, Mr.. and Mrs. Bache Brown, Mr..
and Mrs Bernard NJ. Baruch. Mrs.
Alexander Tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
say Tappin, Governor and Mrs. Sproul
OF Pennsylvania, Mr.. and Mrs. Court
landt Schuyler Van Rensselaer,. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Delano Weeks. MIR.
and Mrs. Kenyon V. Painter. of Cleve-
land; Mrs William Decatur Parsons.
General John c. Bell, of PHILADELPHIA:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Brokaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry King. of Cleveland; :;
Air. and Mrs Irving Brokaw, Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
RivIngton Pyne, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Nouper Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Albert II.
Ely. Mr.. and Mrs Maynard c. lvison,
Mr; and Mrs. j. Lawrence Brcese, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry E. Coe, Colonel and
Mrs. Gilbert II. y. Darlington Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Doubleday, Mr and Mrs.
James Deerine, Colonel and Mrs Fair
TAX Ayres. Mr.. and Mrs Littleton Fox,
Nh. and Mrs William b. Darlington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Coppell.
Also Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander.
MISS Mary Hardness Flagler. Miss
Katherine Nackay. Miss Bell Baruch.
Miss Sylvia Van Rensselaer,, Miss Adc-
laide Routh Ogden. Miss Laura Mabon,
Miss Elizabeth Van A. Manning. Miss
Marion Clifford. Miss Helen Trenholm.
Miss Jane Hurd. Miss Eva Stewart.
MISS Helen Trevor, Miss Eleanor
francke, Miss Margaret Burton. Miss
Catherine Harding. Miss Katharine
Oakman, Miss Mary Osgood Field.
Miss Leslie Murray. Miss Wilhelmine
Rupert. Edward R. Stettinius jr
Robert Lee Keeling. Frederick Swift
Albert Norris Bagby. Alfonso de
Navarro, Berkeley {. Sexton. Ernest
Devert and Edward De Witt.
There were more than ZOO guests at
The dance.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Rich Egyptian Jewels
On Exhibition To-day
Treasure of Lahun" To Be Dis.
played at the Metropoli-
tan Museum

The Metropolitan Museum announced
yesterday that beginning today the
finest collection of Egyptian jcwelry
in the world will be on exhibition in
the room OF recent accessions. This
collection is known as the Treasure of
Lahun. 1t was found in Egypt during
the spring of 1914, and was acquired
partly by purchase and partly as the
gift of Henry Waters.
Two other items have been added to
the museums art treasures. These are
Japanese statue of Amida, dating
from the Kamakura period, and a gift
of Mortimer l.. Schif Of an engraved
portrait of the Emperor Maximilian by
Lucas of Lcyden. Both of these will
also be on view from to-day in the
room Of recent acccssions
The sale of English, Spanish, Italian
and French furniture, fans, silver and
miscellaneous art objects. the property
Of Mrs. Henry L. Burnett. Z. S. Ulmann
and other owners and estates, began
yesterday afternoon at the Anderson
Galleries. The total for the after
Moons sale was S3.l96.50 The top
price, sl70. was paid by D. W. Morris
for an old grandfather clock. Other
articles which brought high figures
were an old Chippendae chair, Gins
berg & Levy, $155; an old winged arm
chair r. Hyman, $3.50: large gilt wood
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

where Captain Pack will be engaged
IN lumber operations. Before going
to California they viii spend the holi-
days in Waterbury and Lakewood
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

Mr. and Mrs, Harold Benson Thorne.
Of Montclair, n. j.. have issues in
vitations for a dance to be given at
the Montclair Club on the evening cf
Tuesday, December 80. for their daugh-
.cr, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

Mrs William Adams Kissam gave
a reception yesterday afternoon at her
home, 525 Park Avenue, in honor Of
Mr ard Mrs. Sewell Tappan Tyng.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

Mrs. Nicholas +. Brady gives a dance
this evening at the Ritz Carlton for
Miss Betty jackson.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
''Curiosity" Lacks
A Light Touch
For Old Theme
ii. Austin Adams Has Writ.
ten a Comedy About Sex
Which Was Played at
the Greenwich Thcater
THE CAST
By Haywood Broun

Curiosity" by H. Austin Adams,
which was played at the Greenwich
Village Theater last night, presents
several difficulties for the newspaper
reviewer In the first place it is Of
such slender worth that not very much
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19

Miss agnes Adams will give a dance
al the Cosmopolitan Club this even
ing fer Miss Edith medberg. The de-
lNtarte, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Adolphus Smebderg.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-01
Personals


T.. Rutch, bOokkeeper at Hama
maulu, has resigned and will soon
take his departure.
T.. Mahn, Jr., assistant book
keeper in the Lihue Plantation
Office has resigned
Paul Rutch and wife, both
former teachers in Lihue, left for
Honolulu last week with destina-
ton unknown.
J. X. Cockett former manager
of the Nawiliwili garage severed
his connections with the garage
yesterday to manage the Asahi
Soda Works of KolOa in which he
is interested.
n. Earle Bowen, civil engineer
for the Lihue Plantation, who
last wek underwent an operation
in the Lihue hospital, is about
again attending to his duties,
somewhat lighter in weight.
w. G. Avery former principal
of the Kauai High School has
been made secretary of the Farm
ers Loan Board at a salary of
$500 a month. A good man lost
to the cause of education. We
congratulate him!
Jack HjOrth, the Oldest son of
Judge HjOrth of the Lihue Dis
thrict Court arrived today to vi
sit with his father. Master Jack
shines in natatorial stunts and
will unquestionably prove sur
prise to his many friends, who
knew him when a yOungster
Jack may spend his vacation in
the Lihue mill improving himself
for the future arduous years of
life.
Deputy Sheriff Crowell of Wal
mea, made a notable find at Ha-
napepe on Saturday evening, on
the premises of one All You, of
Celestial extraction, Ito wit some
500 gallons of mash in the pro-
cess of moOnshine distillatiOn.
1t was late at night, and All You
declined to receive any visitors,
so the raiding force had to break
open the door. All You tried to
conceal himself under the bed, .
but in vain. He is now out on
bail, awaiting an early trial.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-01
Baseball Events Coming

J. Is. Fcrnandes with fan $ and
not with Il z, the Kapaia eXpon-
ent of several lines of sport, has
handed in the following dope:
The ALL KAUAI'S are to play
the Punahous in the Lihue Park
on Sunday next at , p. III. The
line up is as follows: Nobuiche
Ohama, c; Mitzu and Nobuto
Ohama, ps; George, lb; John Per-
reira, Oh; Alex Akita, 3b; "Smil-
ing Denchi," So; Manuel Perrei-
ra, r.f. Watasc, C.. f.; and King,l.f.
Subs.-Hoopii, 1b; j. Scharsch,
81 and pitcher and "Bob" Okuda,
Here is the line up as proposed,
come along good folks to cheer
up the Kauai boys and help them
make dog meat out of the Homo
lulu visitors, Umpires etc. is not
yet decided on but someway an
other. Kauai has the material
and they will be forthcoming and
give the boys square deal.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-01
After Many Years

The surrender of Mr.. III. ROh-
rig of the management of the Lii
hue Store takes from very prom
inent and responsible position in
the community a man who has,
during a dozen years or so, given
most excellent satisfac ton. One
has only to think back and recall
the old shacks that were there
when he took hold, and compare
them with the fine store there
now to realize how progressive
and capable he has been. And
the store, with all its well equip
ped departments, is not the whole
of it, the Tip Top building across
the way is in keeping, and both
are a great credit to the commu-
nifty. The foresight and the eff
cheney that produced these insti-
tutions deserve recognition.
Personally both Mr.. and Mrs.
ROhrig have commended them
selves almost universally to the
community by their uniform
courtesy, intelligence and public
spirit they have done much to
advance the interests of the COM
munity and their service will not
be forgotten.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-01
new ELEMENT

Joe Comes of Hanapepe is con-
templating buying out the haul
ing and transportation depart
ment Of the Nawiliwili garage.
Mr.. Comes rlus an extensive
hauling and rent service business
at Hunapepe at The present time.
and by contemplated Zeal N't!l
the Nawiliwili Garage he would
practically control the hauling or
trucking business Oh Kauai as it
stands today.
The Nawiliwili Garage has Of
fered him the complete array of
trucks and junk that at present
occupy the greater part of the
parking space at Nawiliwih. The
worst of the bargain is that if
Comes buys the entire outfit he
will not take the eyesore away
but intends to maintain the head
quarters for his future hauling
business at the same location
now occupied by the Nawiliwili
Junk pile.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-01
Secretary Of A. M. A. Here

DR.. and Mrs. Cady arrived by
the Mauna LOa in company with
Rev. H. p. Judd, to look over the
Island >and familiariZe himself
somewhat with the work of the
Hawaiian Board here.
DR.. Cady is one of the field
secretaries of the American Mis-
siOnary Association with head
quarters at New York. This as
sociation devotes it's energies and
resources to backward races in
America and so takes an inter
est in the various backward races
that we have in our midst here,
and has made very generous ap-
preparations toward their enlight-
enment. Naturally DIR. Cady is
interested in our problems and
the solution of them.
He has been secured to fill the
place of DR.. Palmer at the Cen
trail Union Church during the
period of his visit here, and dur
ing available intervals he will vi
sit the outer Islands and famil-
iarize himself with the conditions
there.
He preached on Sunday at the
Lihue Union Church, very much
to the edifcatiOn and inspiration
of the audience.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-01
The First Commencement

The first graduating class of
the Kauai High School WAS
launched on the sea of life on
Friday evening at the Tip Top,
with appropriate exercises, and
the awarding of diplomas; and as
an interesting and successful
academic occasion set high
level that future classes will do
well to beat.
The brief OratiOns that were
delivered by the various members
of the class were intelligent,
thoughtful and well put. 1t
would be difficult to choose be
tween them, but the one which
seemed to win the most popular
favor was that by Suekichi Uye-
da on "Our Flag" which was
greeted with frequent applause,
not all due to the patriotic sub
ject by any means.
The class prophecy very aptly
and wittily hit Off the charac-
teristics and ear marks of the va
riOus members of the class, and
was received with much favor, es-
pecialiy by those who knew them
well.
The vocal music, especially the
choral singing, was excellent, and
came as Il SUPP isc to most peO-
pie, who didn't know they had it
in them, and does great credit to
the instruction and training of
Mrs. Carter, especially consider
ing the limited time in which it
was done.
In presenting the diplomas,
Mr.. McClusky, the principal,
gave the class some very wise last
injunctions, forcibly put, which
they will do well to remember
and carry out.
The graduating class present
ed IA fine eight day clock to the
school as their parting contribu-
tion to its well-being.
The stage was most tastefully
and effectively DECORATED in the
class colors, white and crimson.
with generous backgrounds of
green.
The school commissioner, the
supervising principal and the
High School faculty graced tie
occasion with their presence on
the stage.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-01
POI SUPPER
AND DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Stewart
entertained with poi supper and
dance Friday evening in honor Of
Allen c. Wilcox just returned
from France
The supper was at the Tip Top
banquet hall and the dance fol
lowing it at the Social Hall.
The supper was of the finest
quality of Hawaiian culinary art
with dainties that in the Olden
time only royalty and the high
chiefs enjoyed.
The music by the string band,
crisp and virile, had yet all it
could do to hold its own against
The buzz of animated cOnversa-
ton.
Following the supper the
guests adjourned. to the hall for
the dance which kept up till a
late hour, and was greatly enjoy
ed by all present, as one of the
pleasantest and most cOngenial
affairs for a long time.
Both the supper room and the
hall were beautifully decorated
for the occasion. There were
some forty-eight guests includ-
ing several visitors from Homo
lulu.