davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Five Musical Buds"

For the Strand Theater. beginning to-
DAY and continuing throughout the week.
the main attraction on the vaudeville
portion of the bill is announced as
Nessrs. Cantor and Yates Five Musical
Buds
Others 10 be seen will include Work
ana Mack, in Versatile Bits of Eccen-
tric DoinEs": Phil Fein and Flo Tenny-
son, IN "A Musical Revusical,' composed
or comic opera and operate song selec-
tons, with speciality dances; Jim Connors
and Edna Boyne. offering their latest
laugh skit, "A Piece OF Lace" and Bert
Doyle. The Dublin Boy" in songs and
stories A new photo-dramatic offering
FOR the week will present Miss Shirley
Mason in her latest William Fox produc-
ton. The Lamplighter." story by Maria
Susanna Cummins. Miss Mason is cast
for the part of a little girl who. through
some of the straEgest Vaccinations of
fate. is lost to her parents until she has
grown to young womanhood-being re-
stored to them finally. as she is restored
TO the sweetheart OF her childhood.
Raymond Mckee. Albert Knott, Edwin
Booth Tilton. Madge Hunt and Philo
Mccullough all appear in important
roles.
Special short film features and or
chestral numbers arranged by Arthur
]. Maxwell. including Pryor's Baby
Parade" will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Search Due to 18th Amendment.

The passage of the eighteenth
amendment, abolishing the use and
manufacture of alcoholic liquor in the
United States, except for necessary
purposes, made a difference in the life
of the average motion picture prop
erty department chief. Within a few
months after the passage of the
amendment a thing like a champagne
bottle with real champagne. label
became a highly priced property,
and the greatest care was exercised
by property chiefs to preserve all i'm
piements that bore, in the slightest
Way. upon "the lost art of drinking"
in the United States.
However. william ID. Taylor. the
Paramount director propounded
real puzzle to the property depart
ment when he called for an absinthe
bottle-a genuine. blown-in the glass
absinthe bottle-for use in the pic
turization of Sacred and Profane
Love" the Arnold Bennett stage pro-
duction in which Elsie Ferguson has
the stellar role.
1t required ten days of steady
searching by the prop" staff to un-
earth an empty container of the
subtle liquor. but it was finally OBJ
tanned and carefully and realistically
in Sacred and Pro-
fane Love" which begins Washing
ton engagement today.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
NG-BARNUM-BAILEY CIRCUS
TO PITCH TENTS HERE MAY 1917

Of being more centrally located to the
heart of the city.
For the first time since the great
war. Europe has contributed star
acts to the circus program Among
the new importationS are melvelouSly
trained lions, tigers. leopards. polar
bears. pumas and other animals rarely
tanned. Three massive steel-girted
arenas are used to exhibit these fea-
lures. This is in addition to the regu-
lar circus program.
Nine. Olga Celeste, with her trained
leopards and pumaS. furnishes one of
the special exhibits. Leopards are
rated the most treacherous of all wild
animals, yet Nine. Celeste is said to
be able to make them perform many
featS.
Another feature highly praised is
the company of twenty-four stations
who perform. without a word of COM
mand, intricate and involved drills
and marches in the center ring. This
number is also from Europe.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

The appearance OF the Players Of the
Shakespeare Society Of Washington, at
the Central High School Tuesday in
Much Ado About Nothing has double
interest to Washingtonians, as Charles
3. Hanford of this city will appear as
Benedick Mr.. Hanford in his early
days as an actor was leading man with
Booth and Barrett. and his performance
with them in the role of Marc Antony
in Julius Ceasar" stamped him as one
Of Americas stars. Subsequently. at
the head Of his own company. for many
years he toured the country presenting
Shakespeare plays, among them Much
Ado About Nothing" He appeared
more than thousand times as Petru-
chic in 1.-THE Tanning Of the Shrew."
When the United States entered the
war Mr.. Hanford was on tour. At the
close OF his season he returned to his
home here and offered his services to
the government. He was enrolled in the
United States Naval Reserve force and
assigned to the office Of naval INTEL
ligence Later he was detailed to the
stan of Thomas A. Edison, who was
doing important work for the Navy. He
Evening star., 1921-05-08
In the Shadow of the Dome :

At the Belasco Theater the new photo
drama, 'In the Shadow of the Dome"
VIII be given its premier tonight.
beginning weeks showing The
film play visualizes congressional life in
the National Capital and the expert
ences OF beautiful country girl and a
clssipated congressman. Following his
EFFORTS to ruin ner. she leaves Washing
ton. In the meantime Jack Wayne. a
former sweetheart. who has been elect
90 to Congress. mysteriously disappears
The girl hears of this. fears foul play
and endeavors TO locate him. She OBJ
tains his release and at the same time
exposes the dissipated congressman and
she and her sweetheart are happily
married.
The scenes are laid in and around
Washington. and the cast includes Dom
aid Hall. Eulalie Jensen. Dixie Lee.
William Parks, Imogene Taylor, who is
the daughter of l.. Stoddard Taylor
manager of the Belasco Theater: Mar
guerite Gale, Clayton Frye and Others
Evening star., 1921-05-08
The Little Princess"

The Little Princess" the dramatiza-
ton OF Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur
nett's story. will be presented this
week at Washington's Little Theater.
l.i2 Church street. There will be
performances every evening. with a
Saturday matinee each week hereaft-
er, as the experiment OF opening the
theater only two days proved unsatis-
factory. 1t was necessary to give ex-
ira performances of The White Gods
Come. as the Indian dance drama
proved to be strong drawing attrac-
tion for persons of all ages
In the cast selected for The Little
Prlncess Orilee March will appear as
the lovable Sara Crewe Charles Y
Brown and Pauline Eddington will be
seen as Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael and
Robert Randol will have the part of
Carresford. Ram Dass will be played
by ULYSSES Graham
Evening star., 1921-05-08

Helen Hayes, a Washington girl. is
to be starred next season by George c.
Tyler in The Wren." play written
expressly for her by Booth Tarking-
ton.
Miss Hayes is appearing at the
Blackstone Theater. Chicago. In
"Bab," the comedy-by Edward Childs
Carpenter. founded on Mary Roberts
Rinehart's famous "sub-deb" stories.
in which she was seen here earlier
in the season. Her success in Chica-
go is described as enormous" She
will continue to play there until June.
when she will close a season of forty
weeks. She will sail for Europe June
IS. to remain until the middle of Au-
gust. Immediately after her return the
rehearsals of the new play will be-
gin and she will make her first ap-
pearance in it at the Hollis Street
Theater. Boston, September 19.
Leslie Howard has been engaged by
Evening star., 1921-05-08

Bringing what Is claimed to be the
greatest aggregation of wild animal
acts ever imported from Europe.
Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey Combined. the greatest show
on earth" comes on it's annual visit
to Washington Monday and Tuesday,
May 16 and II. The circus is scheduled
to arrive from Philadelphia on five
special trains. totaling 110 cars. early
on Sunday morning-one week from
today.
This season the big circus will ex-
hibit on new show grounds at Camp
Meigs, 4th street and Florida avenue
northeast. Owing to the enormous
size of the combined circus, the old
lot" was found too small. The new
show grounds also have the advantage
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Adirondacks Surpass Scotland.

So many questions asked by mo-
ton picture patrons regarding the To-
cation of the mountain and stream
scenery in the perturbation of Bar
rie's Sentimental Tommy" that it is
announced that Director John 5. Rob-
ertson took his entire company to the
Adirondacks for the outdoor scenes
in the early part of the film.
Robertson has personal friend,
Edward Flanner. owner Of Camp Sing
ing Waters. e-thousand-acre tract
near Lake Champlain. When Robert
son requested the use of the place for
Photographic purposes. Flanner in
yited him to be his personal guest.
The company found quarters at Eliza
bethtown. y Y. and daily journeyed
to Planners camp.
II urgently advise all directors
says Mr.. Robertson. Ito avail them
selves of the Adirondacks for stories
such as 'Sentimental Tommy | am
positive that Scotland, for all its
famed beauty of loch and hillside, can
offer nothing superior. in the way OF
scenery, to our own Adirondack
mountains in New York"
Evening star., 1921-05-08
To Wear Booths Hat.

Charles b. Hanford will wear as
Benedick. in Shakespeare's Much
Ado About Nothing" Tuesday at Cen
trail High School, the hat worn by
Edwin Booth in that character. Mr..
Booth once preferred hat of Mr..
Hanford's to any of his own. bor-
rowed it, and. for a whole season.
wore it whenever he played 'Bene-
dick. Mr.. Hanford preserved the nat
as a Keepsake. but several years ago
gave il to Philander Johnson of this
city. Mr.. Hanford recently mentioned
to Mr.. Johnson that he would again
play Benedick with the Shakes
peare Society. May 10, at the Central
High School. Mr.. Johnson Immediately
offered to loan the much priced hat
for the performance.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Players Complain, But Profit.

Some actors and actresses who COM
plain that theatrical producers waste
needless time in rehearsals would not
have any cause for objection il they
we're members Of two OF tho companies
rehearsing now new plays in New York.
One is "Nobody's Money" and the other
is Personality" Lawrence Weber Is
producing the first named and William
Brady the other.
"Nobody's Money" will have its pre-
mier at the Belasco Theater May 16.
The Brady play will be produced on or
about that time in some other city. AS
it frequently happens where one pro-
ducer thinks another is trying to beat
him because Of a plays theme being
similar nothing really occurs. for seldom
has plav of merit been killed" simply
because the story of one may resemble
the story OF the other. But in cases of
this kind the players really profit. for
the rehearsal period is hastened. and
when rehearsals stop the actor begins
to draw a salary-H the play Lasts.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
JOHN ROBINSON CIRCUS ELEPHANTS
WILL SALUTE PRESIDENT HARDING

along north side of Mount Vernon
square TO 9Th street. to X street, to
Washington Circle. around the circle.
thence east on Pennsylvania avenue.
south side. to LIST street northwest,
around the Peace Monument, north on
lst street to B street. to Tennessee ave-
nue.. north TO Florida avenue. to circus
grounds.
Performances will be given at 2 and
3 pm. each day. Doors to the menag-
erie will open one hour earlier
The circus is on its ninety-eighth an
nual tour, four railroad trains being re-
quired to transport it. The seven-pole
big top will seat 10000 people. There
are three rings, two stages. a hippodrome
track and an aerial maze. There are
fifty clowns.
The parade is to be twenty-five blocks
long. with seven bands. three calliopes,
$50 horses and 400 ZOO animals.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

The biggest elephant in the John
Pobinsons Circus. TO show here Mon
day and Tuesday, will wave an Amer
icaa faS 20 President Har,ling when
the parade passes the White House
Monday morning, according 10 the
circus management
All the other elephants-and there
are number OF them-wiIl back up
the 20. .. p elephant in this novel
salute" This will be one of the
features or the parade, which will
leave the show grounds "A, 18th and
II streets northeast at 10 am that
morning.
The route OF the circus will be as
follows: From 18th and Florida ave-
nue. northeast. along Florida avenue
TO X street TO eth street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Mask and Wig Club.

Monday night. May 23. the Mask
and Wig Club of the University of
Pennsylvania will present at the
Shubert Belasco Theater Somebody's
Lion" described as Nautical Tail in
Two Knots" This is the thirty-third
production by this organization. The
book is by Edwin NJ. Levine. lyrics
and music by Charles Gilpin. The
production is under the direction of
Charles S. Morgan.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
"Nobody's Money"

"Sobody's Money" new comedy oy
uu,,,m LIE Baron. author of THE
Werv Idea" Apple Blossoms and
other plays. will have its premier a.
~ Reiasco Theater May 16. This
onr,.Jv is in three acts and its story
Eo' is centered around two writer's who
n,.ate n fictitious author. who at
,a;ns more success than either of his
success breeding new
trouble for the real writer's VINO nave
builded a bogey man VINO heps is
in hot water. J.. Lawrence "eoe' -
the producer.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
"Satires of 1920"

The entertainment scheduled lot
the National Theater for the week
commencing next Sunday is "Satires
Of 1920" This is declared to be
revue with a plot. and is said to have
packed the olympic Theater in Chl-
cago for three months. Jean Havez'
who contrived the book OF the 'foi-
lies on several occasions, wrote the
book for this show. and the music
and lyrics are by Fanchon and Marco,
producers and stars of the attraction
Nelson and Chain head the comic sec
tor of the show. and they are aided
by Arthur West. AL Wohlman and
John Sheehan. Eva Clark, soprano
prima donna. and Muriel Stryker, a
dancer are to be very much in the
limelight Two dozen girls comprise
the chorus
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Current Attractions
THIS WEEK AT THE THEATERS

NEW NATIONALaurette Taylor in Peg Ny Heart comedy
Opens tomorrow night at Sis o'clock.
BELASCOln the Shadow the Dome, phoodrama
First showing 80
POTSStraght Is the Way photodrama First showing today
B. F. KEITTS-Vaudevile Marion hcadncr.
Opens tomorrow at Is
COSMOS-Naudeville with Dr. Carl Harmon mind demonstration,
the headlner. Opens tomorrow l:l5
STRAND-N moving Musical
Buds the headline Opens today.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Arcade.

solemn warning is given by the
Arcade management TO those who
shudder at the mere mention of the
festive link" to avoid the Arcade Audi
forum next Friday night. which falls
on the thirteenth of the month for on
that date will be staged a series of
Lucky Spot" dances. when thirteen
boxes of CONNECTIONS will be awarded 10
thirteen lucky ones of the fair sex. All
life members Of some of the many
thirteen clubs, who are expected to turn
out IN force on that night Several OF
those old-time favorite Paul Jones"
dances will be the attraction tomorrow
evening.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
frankie Wilson.

The bill at the Strand Theater. be-
gining next Sunday, is headed by
Frankie Wilson in an artistic posing
spectacle with special electrical and
scenic effects, and includes Cotton
Allan and Mae Moore. in a medley of
recent stage hits; Roy Gordon and
Nell Healy. in their laugh skit. Wed
ded Bliss: 10 10 Harrison, giving
"An Oddly in Laughter and Songs;
and the four casting Lloyds. in spec
tacular Frolics in Midair." A photo
dramatic attraction still to be an
nounced and special musical numbers
will complete the Offering.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Steamer st. Johns.

Scenes on the steamer ST. Johns. now
lying at the foot of 7th street wharf.
show the early approach of summer.
Crews of painters and workmen are busy
daily painting and decorating the big
vessel in preparation for the opening OF
the season. Decoration day. The steamer
St Johns has had a complete overhaul
ing in dry dock at Baltimore, with new
wheel and drive shaft installed. and the
owners are anticipating a large season
tor moonlight and Colonial Beach trips.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Little Miss Cinderella"

Little Miss Cinderalla,' dainty
musical comcdietta in two scenes and
featuring Eva La Rue. with cast
of eleven. is announced as the prin-
cipal attraction at the Cosmos The
ater next week. The act is said to
be lavishly costumed and staged. The
program will also include Ruhle and
O'Brien. ."The Composer and the
Singer" in a medley of their own
songs: Libby. Sparrow and company,
in a dancing novelty entitled "Traf-
10 Dances; Grey and Buron. in a
comedy "A Girls Way: Valentine
Nox in = nAA&Siloquist Offering. THE
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Straight Is the Way"

Beginning today at 3 O'Clock Polls
Theater will present the picture
straight Is the Way for a period of
one week. with the exception of tomor-
row. The film will be shown continu-
ousiy Sunday. but beginning with Tues
day the showings will be twice daily,
2:15 and Sis pm.
The cast includes Matt More, George
Parsons. Gladys Leslie. Mabel Bert, Van
Dyke Brooks and Hebry Sedley.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
"The Front Seat"

Arthur Hammerstein will present
at Polls Theater Monday evening.
May 16. new three-act drama en-
titled THE Front Seat" which rep
resents the latest work of Rida John
son Young. author of Little, Old
New York" Some Time" and other
plays This production has been
staged under the direction Of Frank
Reciher.
In the cast are Edmund Lowe,
Elizabeth Risdon, Edna Hibbard, Lily
Cahili, Crawford Kent, Harold Yer
milye, Hazel Saxton, Constance Hope
and Tom O'Hare.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Coming Attractions

Clubman," and the Mohls in comedy
cycling capers. The added matinee
feature will be 'The City of Silent
Men" photoplay production fea-
turing Thomas Meighan. while the
two reel Christie comedy. "Prohibi-
tion Monkey" featuring Joe Martin,
will be shown at all performances.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

"Dehurau." the comedy from the
French of Sascha Guitry. adapted for
this country by Granville Barker. and
which was shown for the first time
in this city at the Belasco. reached
its 150th performance in New York
last week. --~
Evening star., 1921-05-08

Shubert's revival Of THE Belle of
New York" opened in Philadelphia
last week and at the close of that
engagement will go into New York
for an all-summer's run.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
At Theaters Next Week

BELASCO-"N o b o dy's
Money"
NATIONAL-"Satires Of 1920"
POLTS-"The Front Seat
KEITH'S-Vaudeville.
COSMOS-Vaudeville.
STRAND-Vaudevillc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
|NACkS WILL PLAY
WELLSBURG NINE
LOCAL NINE GOES TO wELLSBURG
TODAY TO MEET WELLSBURG
A. c. BASEBALL CLUB.
Macks Play at Warrington Sunday.
Weusburg Meets Bellatre Ath-
letics at Raech Bottom.

Special Dispatch 10 The lntclltgcncer,
W"lishNrA; .NpriI 2?---tnlcsN EtHd,-
t!huui rain falls 'nu,sht or tomorrow,
IN" gam" scheduled b-tw"ru tn" Wells.
burg .Athl"tic club and Tn" NCt'onkrES
81 Wh"'liuG Will h" played. and The
diamond will l." in fine condition. This
promises - l." tltr FIRST r.al test Of tn"
locals 50 far this season. and as the
Nrt'onh, " are known ~ Il herd hit
ting aggregation. Hiry Will hay" IN
opportunity /" "b%"rv" how his p'tCI.
INK stan Shapes M against such d"
hItrry # ~!ucSCrS.
SundII AFTERNOON the locals viii
'2".' iu' Esliair" Aihl"tirs. at the In
l:"ll.' u..ld below tn" city. This I""kS
-. - v,icht also b" i &""d gam" 1T
view "f the fact that th. H"iia.r" t"@m
- composed at >cm. "i III" be. air i.
tours in tho valley.
Sunday afternoon. IN" MCtnnke"S
will 80 To Warrington I" rn""t tn" taSr
tnuSu,u"rS \. G. nIua OF that place.
III" cntiG" team VIII IuHhr tin" trip.
Th" locals nav" been hitting Il god
stride IN baseball thS season and ar
expected by their many followers I"
brIur h"n" Two victories Ur'r the week
crd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
RECORD CROWD
SHOULD ATTEND
VISITORS COME HIGHLY HERALpED
AND EXPECT TO DUPLICATE
TRICK HERE LAST WEEK.
Local Outfit Determined to Come Back
and viii Sport Pitcher of
Much Class.

When the BauCrS Inc up against In"
uall's American Giants at L"aEue Park.
Martins Ferry. tomorrow afternoon inc
raCord crowd expected Is sur" "l Sr''hE
a corkinr good contest. Those present
la I SUNDAY Fixed the performance ON
account Of It being 4 sce-saw affair. hui
Il decided Improvement can b" Io"h'u
Off when the clubs tax" tn" field. The
Halls come with Il record hat was a.
good as that Of the Homestead GrtHS.
which is; sufficient pruuf OF their ability.
Seller Hall, known to every roiorcd
fan in this section. will he on the rub
hrr. llo is in :: class with Oscar Ovens
the lille fellow that whitfield EN-
through last sunday during the CLOSING
stages If the contest Hall hurled
against the BaucrS last year and provo!
= tartar, tn" locals finally winning 81
after a hril!iHut contest. Hall at one
time hurled for the Grays. but during
the past thrrH years has organized q
club Of hts own.
4 new pitcher has h"cn signed by TN"
Eaucrs and il they bold him during tn
sea Son, THIS end Of the teams work VIII
be taken care oC in 4 high class man
ncr one or two other shifts are 10 b."
made. AS the management IS determine"
to nut Il winner Oh the Ht'u. H' IVY =
have been cut rrar:iring hard and ar"
ANXIOUS Ia make up for their frs; loss.
Promptly at II O'Clock this morning
the RaucrS will hoard Il street car at
Tenth and Main streets for fOllIn~h"C,
where they OMEN tn" season this after
noon with tn" TIS:im" y. (. y hiG
street larud" VIII "Irn up tho c"r"-
mony and the mayor vii toss tho first
ball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
Snr, inl DiSnn.ch 10 IutrlllGcnccr.

Morgantown, W. Va. April "9.--Thc
baseball schedule nr the West Virginia
University R"S"rNrS was announced
here tun'Sht Contains eight games. and
calls for ruut"stS with such teams rs
kiSki. Indiana Normal and Morris-Har
v"v rOllr:".
Tho IsrS"rN"S Will open their season
This afternoon At Sta" city. W. Va,
which is about TWO mil" f:um THIS city.
and whore they Will plHy the town team.
Tuday'S contest VIII j." nothing more
than n practice" gam" and Will merely
servo to get IN" min" in shape for the
nH"ninE on Ia" local diamond next We'd
n"Sday afternoon. when the Morris
Harvey college tnSscrS will be the al
traction.
Bobby Widmyrr. who has been a
cIndidat" for ih,. Varsity for tn" past
two years and who gave steve IIarrirk
4 close race for the CrntcriiCld berth
this year. has beer elected captain Of
HE Reserves and he will have charge
q: the team. while Coach Rodgers IS
away with the Varsity. Widmycr will
probably play rcntor1"ld for tn. team,
and others VIII" will probably land
h"rthS are N"fflcn, Moore and Snyder.
outfinldcrS: Ear'rll. Krosnof". Barnard.
Ora ham and LynlI inied"rS: IIawl"y.
Nihhrr. ami l'ucry. CatChcrS: TctcrS.
Martin. Dcpu", Tal!man and Garden,
pitchers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
ROT RIAN GOLFERS
IN HANDICAP MEET
Rotary Handicap Will Be Held at Coun-
Try Club Next Tuesday
Afternoon.

N"Nt Tuesday Hit"ru""n on III" Wheel
ing Country Club rnurS" TN" golfers Of
the Wheeling Rotary club Will h"ld
their big Rotary handicap tournament.
and the committee" in rharc". confused
nc McSSrS. ". i. F'rankst"n. J. Il. Baum.
\. :. Adams aud Clyde Shorts. hnS "v-
trythinC arranged for tn" meet. Th"
;ir-t flight Will begin at : "'C,u"k. and
Il l"<IuE ruN will 30 awarded the winner.
In tn" evening IN" annual me- ling
n nd dinner viii lac held at the club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
GETTING READY
FOR FAIR RACES
WITH SPRING RUNNING MEET IN
HISTORY NOW, PLANS ARE BE-
ING MADE FOR FALL RACES.
state Fair Association will Have Fast
Events During the Fair-Card
icing Arranged.

With IN" running rae" meet Of IN"
Wine, l:nE Driving club and Tia" Wheel
ing ltnrS" Fair association Il chapter -!
the past. Wheeling racing fans m" eng
orly looking forward TO the races to hc
held during tn" fnr in September and.
according to latest reports. the state
Fair association lisp tanning an atlrAc-
tive card for each day Of the fair.
Til" meet held during tn" past tW"
weeks attracted much NOR" attention
than Was anticipated. and interest III
racing IS running high. TIL" followers
Of the turf ealn' are Iookin:; forward to
the fair card with anticipation.
Tn" program Of IT," iiN" days the fair
Will hr in progress = still III tho max
lag. and Will j" announced as soon as
il is COmpl"tcd.