davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
big MOTORCYCLE
RACES HERE SOON
Ludlow and Other Noted Rid
ers Will Compete
July IL.

Edward wegner. who conducted
a successful motorcycle race meet
al Springbrook park on June s. has
arranged for another similar event
on sunday, July II. on the same
track. As the feature event he has
secured the sanction for the ma
tional 25-mile championship race.
the only one that will be run this
year and one that is open TO any
rider OF any machine in the country.
Besides the 25-mile race there will
be two tive-mile elimination con-
tests, a consolation race, d side-car
event and a Johnson motorwheel
exhibition. The VI. & A T. A. are
sending three handsome medals for
the feature race. one Of gold and
diamonds, one OF silver and third
OF bronze. These will go to the sue
cessful contestants in addition TO
liberal cash prizes.
Ludlow 10 Ride.
Ten professional riders have al
ready signifled their intention OF en-
tering. Fred Ludlow, Of Los An
seles. Calf, will return for a try
al the prizes. He was the principal
winner in the last event. Maldwyn
Jones, of the Harley-Davidson fac
tory, will also be present. Both are
riders of daring and skill and expect
TO clean up here. However, they
will find sitter competition than
was offered at the June meet. The
Indian factory will have fast team
entered. Ralph Burns, of Oakland.
Calf, and Jean Walker, Of Bir-
mingham, Ala. will represent them.
other Indian riders who have en-
tered are Don Marks, OF Springfield.
Mass; Fred Nixon. Toronto, Can:
Earl Keller, OF Plymouth. Ind:
Chuck Morrison, Toledo, o., and Ray
Creviston, South Bend, Ind. Dan
(Red) Murray OF Denver, Colo,
will be here with his racing Excel
sior. as will Pete Coslow, of Chicago.
with his demon Cyclone. and Paul
Anderson, OF Gary, Ind. with an
Excelsior.
There Will be a lively contest in
the side-car event and the Johnson
motorWheel factory of this city will
be we'll represented. Manager
Wegner IS staging Il two-day race
meet at Grand Rapids, Mich, July
As. and Will secure additional riders
for the race meet here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
~Batted for Siehaus in sth.
80 Batted for Faeth in eth.

Two-base hits-SSmith. Speaker,
Gardner, O'Neill .. Williams Three
base hits-Evans, SEVERED. Home
run-Johnston. Stolen base-Sisler
acrifice- Gerber. Errors-Wamb =
ganss. O'Neill, TObin. Double plays
Evans and O'Neill; Sisler, Gerber
and Sislor; Austin and Gedeon. Left
on bases-Cleveland, 10; st. Louis.
s. Rases on balls-Off Bagby, l.:
off Neihaus, /; OF Davis, c. Hits
OF Raghy, 5 in 2-5 innings, out
In fret; OF Faeth. in / inning: of
| hle. I'm . % innings, / out in
NTH; off Davis. 5 I'm 3. none out In
fourth: of Neihaus. = in . "a in
nings: OF Sothoron. 9 in s innings
Struck Out-By Neihaus, /: by
Faeth. 3; by Davis. 2. Passed ball
O'Neill. Winning pitcher-Davis.
Losing pitcher-Bagby. EMPIRES
Evans and Hildebrand. Time
hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
BABE RUTH GETS
TWO HOME RUNS
Homer In Ninth Wins Initial
Contest-Record Now
Twenty-four.

PHILADELPHIA. June 80. - Six
home runs featured Wednesday S
double header between New York
and Philadelphia. the visitors win
ming both games, 10 and 10 TO
8. Ruth's twenty-third home run
Of the season scored the winning
run in the first game and his twenty
fourth circuit drive broke one 10
one tie in the fourth inning of the
second contest. Scores:
First Game r. H +.
New York &C.. 002 Dol 201-6 Il I
Phila. ....... 600 100 POS Is I
Quinn and Ruhl; Naylor. Bigbee
and Perkins.
Second Game r. H T..
New York .. O1O 211 1910 Il I
Phila ..... 010 100 031- 10 .
Collins and Hannah; Perry. Hasty
and Perkins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
Bre,0ers and Minneapolis
Hare Overtime Games

MINNEAPOLIS, June 30.-Min-
neapolis won the hrst game OF a
double-header from Milwaukee
wednesday, 20 4, in II innings.
while the second went 13 innings
when II was called on account OF
darkness with the score l 10 /.
Score:
First game
Milwaukee 100 900 500 o. : 3
Minn'p'lis zoo 001 010 Is 10 4
McWheeny. Miller and HUM;
Robertson and Mayer.
Second game
Milwaukee 900 100 600 900 o. Il
Minn'p'lis 900 900 100 600 Oh 10
Trentman and HUM: Craft and
Mavar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
ST. Paul Has Not Been
Scored on in Four Games
nv AssocIated Press:

ST. PAUL. June SO.-St. Paul won
It's third and fourth consecutive
shutouts Wednesday when the
Champions defeated Kansas City, 6
IL u and / 10 Q. The 5 iirtS have
TO. been scored on In the last SO
innings. Scores:
First game
Kansas City 900 600 600 3
ST. Paul loo COS O2x-6 10 0
Ames and Brock; Combe and
Hargrave.
Second game
Kansas City 600 600 600 8 l
ST. Paul $50. 900 600 01x-1 Z
Bolden and Sweeney; Williams
and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
Toledo Has Easy Time
With Indianapolis Nine
BY Associated Press

TOLEDO, June 3O.-Stryker held
Indianapolis TO five hits and Toledo
won Wednesdays game, to 0. Only
one Indianapolis runner went as far
as third base Score:
Indianapolis 900 900 600 5 .
Toledo ....100 O02 10x-4 3 0
Petty. Cavet and Henline; Stryker
and MurOhv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
WASHINGTON SPLITS
HONORS WITH BOSTON
~ AssOCiateu Frcss |.

BY Associated Frcss'
BOSTON, June 30.-BoStOn won
the first game from Washington
Wedn, sday, 4 10 3, in ten innings.
but lost the second, 10 .. Score.
Eeirct Game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
League Standing
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS HESILTb.
American League
Chicago Il; Detroit o.
Cleveland > -. Louis 10
New York G-1O. Philadelphia So.
Washington So; Boston AZ.
National League.
81 Louis o: Cincinnati 2
Brooklyn 20; New York 81.
Pittsburg o, Chicago J.
No others scheduled.
American Association.
Indianapolis D. Toledo :.
Louisville Columbus. rain
Milwaukee Al: Minneapolis 81 Second
game called IN 18th inning, darkness
Kansas city 90; 81. Paul 81.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
st Louis at Chicago.
Washington az Philadelphia.
National League.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg az st. Louis.
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01

Two-base hits-E. Collins. ]. Col
Inns, Rist erG 2. Schalk, Woodail.
Lynn, Neach. Three-base hits-E.
Collins. Bush. Risberg. Stolen bases
e. Collins ?. J. Collins. Error
Bush. Sacrifices - Bush. Pineili,
IAebold. Jackson. Left on bases
Chicago. s; Detroit, S. Base on balls
OF Faber. 3: of Leonard. 2: off
CComhS 1. Hits-On Leonard, IN
innings; OF Alien. In l inning:
of Coomhs. s in innings. Struck
out-By Leonard. /: by F-aoer, ?; by
Alien. !: by Coombs. l. Losing
pitcher-Leonard. UmpireS - Con-
molly and Naliin. T1m@l:4o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
'Ran for LAvan in 9th.

Three base hlt-Allen. Stolen
hsse-Roush. SaCrifiCes-Dauber
KoLf Double plays-Groh to Rath
u Daubert; Reuther 10 Rath TO
Daubert: Hornsby TO Iavan Errors
Stock. Hornshy. Left on bases
St Louis g. Cincinnati. >. Base on
baus-On Reuther. 4 Struck out
BY ReutheT. ?: by Haines. ;. I'm
pires-Klem and Emslie. Time
p.0r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
CARDINALS DROP
ANOTHER TO REDS
Reuther Bests Haines Owing
to Good Support Given
BY the Reds.
~ Associnted Press

CINCINNATI. June 30.-Cincin-
natl defeated the Cardinals, 10 O..
after a pitchers battle Wednesday
between Reuther and Haines in
which the former was given better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01

DODGERS YIN TWIN
BILL FROM GIANTS
BY Associated Press:

by AnNutlhltu Atoo.
NEW YORK. June 30.-BrOokiyn
won both games from New York
Wedn esday. I TO 3 and to !.
Wheats hitting helped Brooklyn
win the first Score;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
TIGERS FALL HARD
BEFORE WHITE SOX
BY Associated Press

DETROIT. June 30. - Chicago
won the third straight game of the
series here " ednesday. IA TO o. af--
er pounding three Detroit pitch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
LEAGUE LEADERS
BOW TO BROWNS
Indians Lose Slugfest to St
Louis by Score of
10 to 8.


ST. LOUIS, June 30.-In q slug
ing contest. st. Louis defeated
Cleveland Wednesday, 10 10 s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
CHICAGO HURLER
IN GREAT FORM
Manager Cibson's Players Tn
able to Touch Offerings of
Windy City Pitcher.
by Associated Press

CHICAGO. June 30. - Vaughn
held Pittsburgh 20 one hit IN a
pitchers duel Nth Ponder and Chi
cago won the final game Of the Sc
ries "Wednesday. / 70 0. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01

second LTdIIle-
Washington 100 0O1 O12-5 S 1
Boston 1000 200 600 3
Zachary and Charity; Pennock
and Walters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
Totals .sS 4 Is 80

Washington .....Ol1 600 010 0-3
Boston .......O O2 600 loO II
Two base hits-Judge. Shannon,
Hooper. Stolen base-Rice. Sacri-
hce-Milan, Witt, Scott Double
Harris, Charity and Judge;
Foster. Scott and McInnis. Left on
Washington. s; Boston, u.
Ease on balls-Od Shaw, 5: or
Flush. .. struck out-By Shaw. {;
by Bush. 8. Wild pitch-Shaw. I'm
pires-Chill and Moriarity. Time
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01

zBatted for Winters in eth.
zz-Ran for Mccarthy In It'll
zzzBatted for Hubbell in 9th
Brooklyn ........2 200 O04 100
New York ..... 900 Dol 1913
Two base hits-Bancroft, Young.
Three base hits - Wheat. Olson.
Home run-Wheat Stolen base
King. Left on bases-BrOoklyn s;
New York Z. ErrOr-Sicking. Base
on balls-On Winters .: off Hubbell
2 off Mitchell 2. Hits-On Barnes
in innings; off Winters in 1
inning; off Hubbell. nothing +! inn
ings. Struck out-By Barnes >: by
Winters 1; by Mitchell 3. Balk-
HubbeIl. Winning pitcher-Mitchel
losing pitCher-Barnes
Umpire and Mccormick.
Time-1:5O
Second game
BROOKLYN 900 01O 1N1-3 Q O
New York &C.. 900 600 DOLL S 0
Crimes and Miller: Toney. Hub
bell and Smith.
CLOSED SATURDAY EVENINGS
Brand on-Durrell Co.
This store will close ut S o'clock
on Saturday evenings during July
and August. 632O-1-Adv,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01

Totals ...30 0 5 81
'Batted for Leonard In 5rd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01

Totals ......36 ; IL +29 l.
two out when winning run
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
Local Farmers Have
Best Brown Swiss Herd
F.P. Minette & Son, Sank Centre,
Among Large Breeders of
State of Minnesota

Since the organization of the State
Brown Swiss Breeders Association at
st. Cloud about a. year ago this or
ganization has been one of the most
active state organizations in promot-
ing their breed interest generally
throughout their territory.
Lucius Brunold Of Rochester, sec
rotary of the state Association, has
made practise of sending out sales
lists regularly to all members of the
association and number of the larg-
er Brown Swiss breeders have
brought into the state for distribu-
ton high class stock from Wisconsin
and Illinois.
The F. p. Minette & Son herd at
Sank Centre is one of the best, if not
the best, bred herds of this breed IN
the state. Other prominent herds In
the county are found at Joe Kleve
and Ben Offering of Freeport and
Joe Overmann of Albany. Several
other smaller herds are scattered gen
orally over the county.
The F. p. Minette & Son herd at
Sank Centre will be visited by the
automobile stock excursion plan
ed by the Farm Bureau and the Grow
Lake farmers club on Sunday after
noon, June Goth. Anyone anxious to
see one of the best Brown Swiss
herds in the state should plan on.be-
ing at the ,Minette farm at about 3
o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-17

The residents of Sank Centre are
a peace-loving and long suffering
community. Not only the staid bus
mess man but even the gentle house
wife is becoming desperate. The
reason---the rotten electric light and
power service furnished by the st.
Cloud Water Power Company, OF
which A. G. Whitney is the active
head. -
The citizens afo moro and more
realizing that they have snapped a
most satisfactory service for one of
those off again, On again, off again
kind.
During the years that Mr.. Whitney
was endeavoring to get into Sank
Centre he impressed upon the Herald
editor at every opportunity that if he
was given an opportunity to furnish
the light and power for this city he
would give the people of Sank Centre
the like of which they never had be-
fore. He has made good with reverse
EnglisA.
The Herald has never been strong
for municipality controlled utilities.
At the time the City Council made
a contract with Mr.. Whitney we felt
that a mistake had been made that
they did not tie the st. Cloud Water
Power Company up for a Is or rs
year period instead of five. Now we
are mighty sorry that it wasn't a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
Busy Little Bee
Puts Buick in Ditch
Little Falls Man Has Unusual Ex-
perience on Road to
Birch Lake

Last Sunay Mr.. Beede and wife
of Little Falls drove to Little Birch
Lake to visit at the Hamlet cottage.
AS they were sailing merrily
along a small sized bee with
large sized singer stopped momen-
tarily on the right wrist of Mr.. Bee
de.
This rather incensed MIR. Beede
and he proceeded to remove his left
hand from the steering wheel for the
purpose, of chastising the presump-
tuous honey maker. This only con-
stunned fraction of a second, butsit
was long enough for the Buick to get
out of control Of the driver and land
kerpfunk in the ditch. No. serious
damage resulted, the Herald undeCA
stands.
/. The moral rs plain. If bee calls
on you while driving your car use
moral suasion rather than 4orce ID
removing him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
Big Four Racing
Circuit Very Active
Strong Competition in Harness
Races at the Stearns County
Fair Certain

The Big Four Circuit, consisting Of
Fergus Falls, Breckenridge, Wadena,
and Sank Centre, held meeting at
Fergus Falls June 18th. This meet
ing was we'll attended and much i'm
portant Business transacted. G. V
Morse represented Stealns County.
Probably the most important action
taken was when all four Fairs adopt
ed the same program of races and
the same purses, thus giving four
continuous weeks of racing of the
same classes. This will of course
be great aid in getting the races
we'll filled, and judging from the
remarks of horsemen Sank Centre
will have record number of good
horses in September. The Big Four
Circuit promises to be one Of the
strongest circuits in the northwest.
The circuit arrangement is OF adj
vantage IN many other ways besides
the racing program.
The matter of admission fee was
also brought up, and as the three
other Fairs expect to charge seven
ty-five cents, Sank Centre was re-
quested to do likewise. This action
IS considered almost imperative,
from financial standpoint, if Fairs
expect to meet their expenses this
year. This question will receive care
full consideration at meeting to be
held this Friday evening.
The Fergus Falls meeting was held
during a Summer Carnival and race
meet there. A two days racing pro-
gram brought fifty good horses.
The third day a number of first
class auto races were run by regu-
lar racing cars. The. auto races prov
ed the biggest drawing card OF the
meet. 80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
Sank Centre Citizens Becoming Badly
Disguised With Bum Light-P ouer Service

tract made between the city and Mr..
Whitney, quite closely during the
past several days. We find a lot of
things that the city is required to do
but we fail to find any penalty accru-
ing to the st. Cloud Water Power Co.
if they fail to live up to their con-
tract.
We are firmly convinced that if the
contract had been discussed by the
citizens of Sank Centre before it was
promulgated that the citizens of
this city would never have stood for
it. 1t was published in the Herald
following its enaction. We had the
same linotyped in the city and did
not even read proof on it. We were
not familiar with it's provisions until
a day or two ago.
The Herald was of the opinion at
one time that it would be good bus
mess for the city to dispose of a por-
ton of its electrical equipment. We
are just as strongly of the opinion
at this time that the present equip
ment should not only be retained, the
vibration cared for, and enlarged suf-
ficient to care for the city's require
ments, and the minute the present
contract expires that we should go
back and have a sure enough cleo
tric service for the city once more.
We, would advise the City Council,
the Light and Power Ccmmi>'i. n, OF
whoever has authority, to proceed
at once against Mr.. Whitney and the
st. Cloud Power Company and COM
pei them to show cause why they
were not living up to their contract,
and if possible cancel the contract.
The citizens are incensed over this
matter and the Herald is strongly OF
the opinion that the citizens will in
dorse any action taken by the city
authorities in seeing that Sank Cen
tire receives the electric light and
power service to which it is entitled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
Remains of Mrs. r. F.
Wilke Buried in Iowa
Miraculous Escape of Others il
Home Wrecked by Storm on
Tuesday of Last Week.

The remains of Mrs. r.. F. Wilke
who was killed in the cyclone which
swept over Grey Eagle Tuesday eve
ming of last week, passed through
Sank Centre enroute for Rockford
Iowa where they will be laid to rest.
Funeral services were held at Grey
Eagle Tuesday at 1 P. NJ. conducted
by Rev. c. S. Sparkes, pastor Of the
Sank Centre Congregational church.
Accompanying the remains were
the bereaved husband, R. F. Wilke
her son Clyde Wilke. (Will Wilke
has charge of the National Editorial
Exursion travelling through Canada.
He is the only person in the party
familiar with the details, and it was
impossible for him to come home.)
Other Relatives are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Clark of Minneapolis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark of Duluth,
the two gentlemen being brothers of
the deceased, and Mr.. Bell, an uncle.
The storm struck the Wilke home
very shortly after seven o'clock. Mrs.
Wilke and granddaughter Marless
aged ~, were closing the windows
on the second foor. Marless hur-
ried down stairs and Mrs. Wilke was
on the stair landing when the crash
came, heavy timbers from the roof
pinning to her to the floor and injur-
ing her to such an extent that she
died from internal hemorrhage with
in couple of hours.
Mr.. Wilke and the two little girls
were on the first floor of the
house near the fire place, about four
feet distant from Mrs. Wilke. The
same timbers that held her down
formed an arch and saved the lives
of Ma. Wilke and the girls, although
little Marie suffered quite severe
bruises about the hips.
This colonial home was 36x6O and
the roof was carried about 1000 feet.
Fourteen other cottages were de-
molished but fortunately there were
no other injuries. The. cottage next
to the Wilke home w. literally de-
molished but the man sand wife ONE
on the front porch, the other on the
rear, escaped unhurt.
Mrs. Wilke was splendid type of
WORKMAN old fashioned mother.
During the sixteen years the family
has resided at Grey Eagle she was
ever active in the affairs of the COM
munity. Her death is the first break
in the tie which welded the three
families very closely together. She
was 81 years and eight months old.
The remains were laid to rest in
the beautiful cemetery on the banks
Of the Shell Rock river at Rockford
Wednesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
Time schedule for trip

11m6 SCNEUUIV IOT UP
Leave Belgrade at ....".........1O Am.
H. H. Meyer farm ..................11 30
Ben Meyer farm ..............."...12 100
Dinner at Metre Grove 1901 Pm.
Henry g. Meyer farm ................1 :15
Joe Luetmer farm .............."....1: AS
J. A. Caughren farm ..........."....2 100
State Training School ........."....2 80
Henry G.. Bergman .,......3: 90
F. P. Minette & Son farm ...."...3 30
Odell Brothers .....................".,.4 :45
C. ]. Anderson .................."....5: 80
August Anderson farm ...........-..6 100
P. w. Huntemer, County Agent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
Lou Vohage--Steps May Be Taken to
Cancel the Whitney Contract

five day contract instead of five
years.
We were mistaken and wish to &C
knowledge our mistake publicly.
Perhaps the average householder has
not noticed how inefficient the SER
vice is. But the average business
man who depends upon electrical en-
ergy to propel his machinery has it
brought home to him with increasing
frequency and consequent loss in
dollars and output.
Mr.. Whitney's contract calls for
voltage of 1890 volts at the local
switchboard. This would mean volt
age of 115 when properly reduced.
The Herald has looked over a number
of the daily charts, and from what
we have learned we are of the opin-
ion that there has not been a minute
since Mr.. Whitney connected up with
Sank Centre when the 1900 volts has
been furnished.
AS matter of fact the city records
show that the voltage is rarely over
14 oftentimes it runs down as low
as 80. The electric motors shut off
whenever the voltage reaches. 60 and
the chart shows that this point was
reached no less than % times on
Thursday of last week.
Perhaps it is not generally known
but every time the current is shut off
the pumps stop and the water pres
sure is shut off. During the month
Of May the pumps were off Al times
and the local plant carried the load
for period of 80 IL hours.
When the contract was made with
Mr.. Whitney the average citizen un-
derstood that it would mean the saw
ing Of at least two mems salary.
The Herald understands that this
was never contemplated. In fact it
cannot be done, even if the voltage
is to kept up to standard all the time,
until standpipe is erected to furnish
water. pressure all the time. The
city is in jeopardy every minute
from very serious conflagaton UNI
der the existing conditions
If the voltage provided for in Mr..
Whitney's contract was furnished it
would mean that with the trans
former loss taken into consideration,
every point in Sank Centre would
have the 10 voltage.
The Herald has studied the con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-17
GUERNSEY PICNIC

The Stearns County Guernsey
Breeders will hold their second an
nual picnic Saturday, June 19 on
the Glenhurst farm, three miles
northeast of Eden Valley. Prof. Nc
Kerrow of the extension department
great Guernsey enthusiastand; Mr..
Hills Of the American Guernsey Cat
tie Club will be the principal speak
ers. Music will be furnished by the
Salem orchestra. An interesting
stock judging contest will also take
place. Bring your picnic dinner
along. Everybody is invited.