davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

promised the porter "sehr gu
"Sechs tausend marks" smiled
his droshky driver. and F1ambeau
paid it. though he felt sure it was
exorbitant. and he even asked the
driver If he should add tip. but
the man gasped at this gullible
American and shook his head
sheepishly. Five hundred Polish
marks, or about six cents Ameri-
can, is the usual charge for a short
drive. and probably 1000. or at
most 5000 marks, would have been
q liberal rate for Flambeau's half
hour trip from station to hotel.
"Six dollars. Americana; that Is
my price," explained the Polish
guide. whom Flambeau employed
next day, but when told that his
customer was 'only poor Ameri.
can writer" the man said he would
take SIS, and he got it. $40 for two
DAYS, three times too much in Po-
land.
POLISH MORALE HIGH.
But these few instances were the
exception, not the rule, and other
wise F'lambeau found only sincere
kindness and generosity in War
saw, and also in Wilma. which he
visited later, an interesting OLD
city in the north of Poland. In
fact, it was amazing to Flambeau
that a nation which had suffered as
Poland has could maintain so per-
fectly it's morale, its national char
acter, it's thorough enjoyment OF
life, for that is what he found In
Poland, a splendid appreciation or
living, Of freedom, of progress.
There was no complaining,
though great poverty and many
beggars, but never importunate
ones. And Flambeau made more
friends in Poland during his short
visit of little more than week
than In any other country OF Eu'
rome. and he also found the gov
ernment and the artists here more
keen than any other land for the
exposition in Washington.
Flambeau's first call in Warsaw
was at the leading newspaper, the
"Kurter warszawski," with the In
v,tation of The Washington Times.
which he presented to the editor.
Monsieur Pozef Ring, who received
him with a gracious welcome. and
Immediately published the notice
tho following morning. which
brought a flock of artists, art edi-
tors and others to the Hotel Savoy.
AZ the moment Flambeau little
suessed that the very next evening
et the same hour he would be fran
ticaIiy besieging the advertising Of.
flea Of this same newspaper to In.
ssrt an ad. with q liberal reward
for his lost passport and letter Of
credit. He had sometimes wonder
Cd what happens to people who
lose their passports. etc. but now
he knows. and he doesn't care to
try II again. .i.H
GETS GRACIOUS RECEPTION.
In fact, 80 much happened to
F1ambeau during the rest of his
visit to Poland that Il would be
Impossible to tell II all in one short
story, or even In book. He came
20 warsaw with certain plans
which he had discussed with Or.
EhrIich. the head OF the Polish
bureau Of information. New York
city, whittier he was sent by Dr.
Karol Lissniewski. Of the Polish
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
LOST PASSPORTS
ARE RECOVERED BY
REAL BOY SCOUT

Just when Flambeau Has Begun TO Believe His
Precious Papers and Letter of Credit Had
Been Stolen, They Are Returned to the
American Consulate and There is Joy Ex-
pressed by All Those Present I'm Busy
0nfceS.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

T INTERESTING photographs sent by Flambsau from Po
land. At top left, Prof Ferdinand Russcyo, DEAN
Department Of Fine Arts, wilma University. At right
characteristic native Polish types and below fascinating
doll display at "Ludpols," Warsaw Center street
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
ANlBEAU FINDS WARSAW, QUAINT CAPITAL OF POLAND,
THE MOST HOSPTTABLE CITY i'm EUROPE WILMA PCTURESQU

scene bridge in University park and at right reproduc
on of bread card used during Lower center the Rus
sian Cathedral in Warsaw; Felix Stoanowsld owner Of
Ludpols famous toy factory whose trade mark is below
bottom wooden crosses marking graves Russian war dead
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
TIMES TRAVELLER
WARNED NOT TO GO
INTO SOVIET RUSSIA

You Are Very Rich, the BOlSheVikS WIFI ROD
YOu,'' Insisted Polish Friends, and Poor
Writer Could Not Even Imagine Such
Thi4g-Poland's Metropolis City OF Many
Capable Artists WHO Are Delighted With
PLAN for Exhibition Here.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
By VIKToR FLAMBEAU.

KIN not go into Russia" " counseled Leopold Ko
nowsk, vice president of the Polish-A America
~ Chamber of Commerce in Warsaw, he an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

bell; marcel 2 years., ]. N. Campbell;
mare colt, sucking, j. N. Campbell:
mare and sucking colt, ]. N. Champ
bell.
Winners in the grade draft classes
were: Gelding, four years old and
over, John Lanthrop, Oran P. Gates;
gelding, "a years, John L~anthrop,
Humphrey Mikesell; aged mare, How
ard Morgan, first and second; mare,
"a years, Forest Thomas, Eddie Ellie
man; mare, IL years, Charles NJ. Hill,
William auckland.
CATTLE
Shorthorns-Bull over a year, Gard
ner and Marley; Gov two years and
over, Gardner and Markey, Wilson and
Kinsey; heifer under a year, Gardner
and Marley, first and second; produce
of dam, get of sire, and her herd, Gard
ner and Markey.
Holsteins-Bull over a year, Gardner
and Marley, Eastern Indiana State
hospital; bull under a year, Roy Smell
ker, Eastern Indiana State hospital;
COW over two years, Eastern Indiana
State hospital, Edith and Lillian Smell
ker, refer, Gardner and Marley, Roy
Smoker ;heifer under a year, Gardner
and Marley, Roy Smoker; produce Of
dam, Eastern Indiana State hospital;
get of sire, Roy Smoker, herd, Gardner
and Markey.
Guernseys-Bull over a year, D. r
Funk; bull under a year, w. B. Strong
and Son; who also won on two veal
old cow, young heifer, produce of dan
and get of sire.
Jerseys-Gath Freeman won second
on bull under a year, all other win
nings went to A. W. Brown of Darkt
county, Ohio, who took first and SECOND
on young bull, cow two years old, heif
er V e a year and young heifer ant
first on young bull, produce of dam
get of sire and herd.
GRAIN
Old corn, professional growers. 1
ears yellow dent, A. w. Kerber, Hol
ace Cole, ]. S. Helms; 10 ears whit
dent, Elmer Miller; single ear, A. "
Kerber, j. S. Helms, Charles Haskell
Old corn, amateur section-10 ear
yellow dent, William Coffin, Howar
Whiteley, Frank Kirkman. 10 ear
white dent, William Coffin, Frank EC
wards. 10 ars mixed dent, Floy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
ADDITIONAL AWARDS FOR WAYNE FREE FAIR
ARE ANNOUNCED AFTER DECISION OF JUDGES

months, Charles Huffman, Gus Walker,
Raymond Jones; aged SOW, Gus Walk
er, Raymond Jones; sow, Is to "a
months, Charles Huffman, first and
second; SOW, II to Is months, Charles
Huffman, first and second, Gus Walk
er third; SOW, 6 to II months, Orville
Burg, Raymond Jones, Gus Walker;
SOW, 8 to 6 months, Gus Walker,
Charles Huffman, Raymond Jones;
herd, Charles Huffman, Gus Walker,
Raymond Jones; young herd, Ray.
mond Jones, Charles Huffman, Gus
Walker; get of sire, Raymond Jones,
Charles Huffman; produce of dam,
Raymond Jones, Charles Huffman
Senior Champion boar, Raymond
Jones; Junior Champion boar, Charles
Huffman; Senior Champion SOW, Gus
Walker; Junior Champion SOW, Or.
vile Burg; Grand Champion boar
Raymond Jones; Grand Champion SOW
Gus Walker.
Duroc Jersey
Aged boar = Charles Trowbridge;
boar Is to "a months, E. C. Caldwell;
boar II to IS months, Bruce Pullen
first and second, Charles Trowbridge
third; boar 6 to II months, E. c
CALDWELL, first and second; boar 8 tt
6 months, Bruce Pullen. William Viii
coxen, Edward Weadick.
Aged Sow-Charles T~rowbridge; SOW
1924 months, Charles Trowbridge.
William Wilcoxen. E. C. Caldwell.
Sow 1918 months, Charles Trow
bridge; R. G. MendenhalI, second AM
third.
Sow 6-12 months, E. c. Caldwell
first, second, third.
Sow SO months, Horace Knote; D
R. Funk. second and third.
Old herd, Charles T~rowbridge.
Young herd, E. C. Caldwell, D. R
Funk, William Wilcoxen.
Get of sire, Charles Trowbridge, T
G. Caldwell, Bruce Pullen.
Produce of dam, E. c. Caldwell, Z
R. Funk, Park Ulrich.
Senior champion boar, Charlie
T~rowbridge; junior champion boar, Z
G. Caldwell; senior champion SOW
Charles Trowbridge; junior champio.
sow, Horace Knote; grand champio
boar, Charles ~Trowbridge; gran
champion SOW, Charles Trowbridge.
Horace Knote, winner on JUNO
champion SOW and young gilt, is a pi
club member.
SHEEP
The winnings on Shropshire shee
were as follows: Frank Myer, frs
on ram over a year, and on aged eve
second on young eve, young ran an
pen. Clyde Thomas, first on youn
ram and young eve. A. H. Pyle wo
first on pen.
= HORSES
The Percheron winnings on horse
: were: Aged stallion, Morgan an
r Johnson, J. N. Campbell stallion, 8
r years, r. G. Leeds, William auckland
stallion. 2-3 years, Charles Giffor'
Frank Meyer; stallion under a yea
l Charles Clifford, L. N. Hampton; age
mare, Howard Morgan, John La
' throp; mare ga years. c. A. Hyr
Frank Meyer; mare, % years, job
: Lanthrop,CC. A. Hyre; mare, IL year
John Lanthrop; mare colt. sucklin
l Charles Clifford, J. N. Campbell; NAL
and sucking colt, Charles Clifford,
N. Campbell.
t The Belgian winners were: Age
stallion, Clayton Wright, Harry Bales
/, stallion, % years, ]. N. Campbell
stallion, IL years. Clayton Wrigh'
aged mare, ]. N. Campbell, Claytc
: Wright; mare ga years, J. n. Cam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

Hyre. Single ear, Howard Whitley,
William Coffin, Jesse Revalee. 10
ears new corn, Jesse Revalee, Frank
Kirkman.
Boys class 10 ears yellow dent.
John w. Miller; 10 ears white dent.
John Miller, Floyd Hyre; single ear,
John Miller.
Tallest stalk of corn, James Mains,
Floyd Hyre.
Peck of popcorn, Robert Elstrow.
Peck of wheat, Arthur Lamberson,
C. A. Hyre. Orville Burg.
Peck of rye, John Davis.
Peck of oat, John Davis, A M
Moore, George Rothermel.
Soy beans, J. A. Jenkins, H. +. Cald
well, j. S. Helms.
Soy bean plant, Horace Cole, J.. A
Jenkins.
FRUIT
Apples Grimes Golden, Horace
Cole, l.. D. Daugherty; Jonathan, Hor
ace Cole, Martin and Wesler; Baldwin
Horace Cole, L. D. Daugherty; Wine
sap, o. P. Lafuze, Chester Helms; In
diana Favorite, Chester Helms. j. S
Helms; Mumphords Sweet, Chester
Helms, j. S. Helms; Winter Banana
]. S. Helms, Horace Cole; best display
of apples, o. P. Lefuze, Horace Cole.
Pears-Keifer, Chester Helms, j. S
Helms; Duchess, o. P. Lefuze, One
Putoff.
Ounces = Chester Winters, Mrs. Et
Beckett.
White grapes-Martin and Wesler
Omer Putof.
Dark grapes-Martin and Wesler.
Plate of grapes-Martin and Wesler
WOMEN'S EXHIBITS
By mistake, a third prize awarded
on a chochet bedspkread, was ascribet
to Mrs. S. P. Pike, in the awards prev
iously published. The prize shout
have been credited to Mrs. Clar
Grove, of Boston township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
or lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, ~rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
Germans Money Crazed
Says Man Just Returned

Cafes and beer gardens in Germany
are filed to overlooking, the populace
is money mad, ready to spend any
noun of money for anything, and
Russia is ready at any moment to
take sides with Germany against
France, according to the statement OF
Louis P. Heineman, tailor, just return
ed from a visit to Germany. NO one
cares to keep money there" he said.
THE value of the mark ~iuctuates so
much that no one knows what it will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
Circuit Court
TRIAL AGAIN PosTPONED

Trial of the case of Sherman Kort-
wright, who is accused of throwing
acid in the face of Officer Herbert
Ray of the city police force, was
again postponed when it came up Fri
day morning in circuit court. The case
will be tried Tuesday. Postponement
was allowed because Kortwright's
attorney had been absent from the
city, attending a funeral and had not
had time to prepare for the defense Of
his client.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
WHITE HOUSE POLICE FORCE
Is HEADED BY PRESIDENT
(By Associated PreSsl

WASHINGTON, Sept ia White
House police force is created under a
bill signed yesterday by President
Harding. The measure transfers from
the district of Columbia police depart
ment 80 men who have been on duty
in the White House grounds. The
President will be the nominal head of
the new organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
Bury Mrs. Ida Clark
At Economy Friday

ECONOMY, Ind, Sept. Is Mrs.
Ida Clark's body was brought here
for burial at the home of her sister,
Mrs. J.. M. Manning, Friday. Rev.
Bills was in charge of services.
Mrs. Clark made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Greenstreet of
Ypsilanta, Mich. She lived in Econ
omy many years. sa2f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
BAR K

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The Keith
vaudeville circuit has forbidden jokes
poking fun at the Hollywood motion
picture colony, in its theatres. Notice
to this effect has been forwarded by
E. F. Albee, head of the circuit to the
of it's theatres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

be worth tomorrow. For that reason
everyone spends money as fast as he
gets it,"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-12
NEW TARIFF BILL
WITH HARDING 0. X.
REACHES SENATE
SEVERAL HOUSE FEATURES M
GUIDING AMERICAN VALUA.
TON PLAN, ARE STRICKEN
FROM MEASURE.

a.. 81, .,,
washington, April l2.-Ihe perma'
I'll, tH,''i '"'' P'o' l"'"5 '"' 81" .'".
nc tariiI' as advocated by 'res'dont
Harding ana WIN the American '''a-
a''oh P'"n "i1earaeu' was reported TO
the senate late tuesday
The Fordncy bill, that passed the
house IN July 1921 was completely
rewritten by the senate finance COM
mitteo during its nine months con.
sidoraticn of the tariff The rates
in the senate measure are slightly
lower than those of the house bin
but are higher than the Payuo-Aldrigh
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-12
Protection for Industry,

The report continues:
In the preparation Of this measure
the committee has cudeayorod To
recommend rates that will afford pro,
lection to American industry and
permit them to pay wages sufficient
TO enable our uorkmeu TO maintain
am American standard of living The
committee has also cndeayored q
recommend rates sufficient to man
tain essential Industries created as "a
result Of war and considered vital to
the future industrial independence Of
the United States.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-12

Racine Ave, just north Of Wilson Ave.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
Special Serum for Snake Bite

snake hit is new treated with serum
obtained from immunized animals IN
the same Way as the snti-diphthcrltie
or antitctauic Serums. Hitherto 10
has been necessary Ia prepare n serum
for the bite ~ each Kind or snake
For this purpose large snake farm
is now operated IN Brazil aud another
is about 10 he established in India
The discovery that it is possible to
prepare a serum that may be- used for
the bites 0f large number OF species
wilt give a great impetus to this meth.
I'd ~ treatment, We have no snake
farms in the United States. for the
uumher ~ our poisonous species Is
small and the deaths from snake bite
are negligible, but the dcsirabHity OF
one In India may be understood from
The fact that If the 700 species found
there 6s are poisonous and are, on an
average responsible every year for thr
death of over 10000 persons i9 ai5
ton 10 countless animals Literary
Digest
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
A Little Girl RESPONDED.
loor tableauy for their hosts before

indoor tableaux for their hosts before
they went.
So he called first for Madame Mel
ha and q litle girl responded with
al, the aplomb Of prjma donna
Then Siguul Clruso assumed a kingly
attitude ami looked upon the assembly
with as much as he could assume u
dignity He was followed by Sir Har
~ Lauder Wbo added 20 his posture a
verse 1T lts Nice To Get Up u the
Morning This seemed to suggest
TIM idea Of going TO bed first and
there was whispering about return
Ing home. but one of the guests said
they mu have song from san
ia Claus before they went This
rather alarmed Junior a first but he
rose to ST with line or two from "Old
King Cole Was Merry old soul +
which satisfied ne demand Then
they an Joined hands In ring and
sang the Christmas carol away IN
Manager" and So ended the Wilson
party
As the happy shouts fingered on
the Christmas wind the Wilson family
presented tableau themselves Mr.
Wilson stood BY he window looking
after the departing children Junior
seemed arrested III the act Of sying
away tine jos Of the Christmas tree
Shte his mother paused BIS the table
that cleaned with silver seeming 10
feel again forgotten gladnes, The
party lefl such an imprint upon the
Wilson's hearts that they have never
Since tried q have Christmas to
themselves
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

large, as we'll as motley one The
selection of the presents had given
Junior sudden ana new interest and
pleasure ut the big store, for the
choosing of gifts for others was
novelty TO him. and anticipation Of
'heir happy surprises had filled his
mind with gladnesS. II was with
real welcome and hearty handshakc
that he greeted his guests.
At first the company was rather
overwhelmed by the splendors of the
Wilson house Its rich furnishings
ana dazzling lights made such con
trasts that the boys and girls felt ont
III place and conspicuous But after
the unWnding Of the cohweh, the
strands OF which led each one to a
hidden gift, and when the games had
made them forgetful Of themselves.
the JOY If Il all got into their feet and
made them dance, the delight OF II
all made them sing, and they gathered
about the big Christmas tree that
beamed and twinkled in a corner Of
The parlor with an eager expectancy
that made Junior "a very happy Santa
Claus, as he distributed his faYors
Then, when the table had been cleared
OF its dainty refreshments, the leader
said that they wanted to give some
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

An unusual appointment was na5a
recently ia Montreal. Quebec Canada.
when an official raCcatcher was IS
signed 10 duty at the Montreal court
house The new office Nas eohs.d
cred when Il 8as found that s.eH1EIa
piers notes had been eaten Is rats
during the night and that gown
and silk LAT belonging TO our pl t.r
Judges had been destroyed Beeaus.
u the Disappearance Of some impa.
tant records 7lvil suits involving VIZ
liable property had 20 be- delaEd Tbs
authorities took the situation ln hama
when Exhibit A" 10 murder rHl
was eaten. and because ~ the .aea
II evidence 70 convict. Tue prisoner
was liberated Detective Story Nlga
Liup
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
MUCH LIKE FARCE
Details Of Cemic-0pera RevoIu.
ton in Brazil.
Army and Fleet Sent Against Thirty
Men Finally Succeeded in Restor
ING Peace and Order.

Some rather entertaining details ~
the SO'called revolt which occurred
al Rio de Janeiro. Brazil short time
ago, as reported in the Montreal Fam
iiy Herald. ny an eyewitness. have
come 10 hand by recent mail nd
vices.
Although the outbreak had its SER
Gus side-Some 30 persons were killed
and twice that number injured liz
never attained really serious propof-
tons. The government having been
warned OF what was likely 10 occur.
had taken steps to keep lis lend ANA
sea forces, particularly the latter. on.
side the influence Of the politcomili
tarN iunla, headed by cX.PresidrnI
Marshal Hermes ia Fonsaca. which,
was responsible For the sedltious DEM
Cnstration against senior Be,narde5.
the PreSdent.elect.
The great event Of the two DAYS
insurrection VAS thC siege uf the
fort at Cops Cobana. the fashionable
seaside suburb At the entrance of
Rios famous bay.
The garrison of the fort numbered
about 80 men, and then performances
with the local artillery. eliminating I'M
two extraordinary chance hits on the
ministry for war, which surprised no-
body more than the gunnerS, led to
the government sending agains, them
two drcadnaughtS, two cruisers. de-
Stroyer fotills, squadron Of bombing
planes. and 3,0o0 men. with Apld ar.
tillery and machine guns.
The siege lasted Just over u hours.
and was very popular with the citi-
zens. many of whom dropped IN to
have = chat with the rebels while Il
was in progress The insurgents were
under whitening Are until nlghtfall.
when an agreement between beSiegers
and beSieged Was arrived at, each
party undertaking not 70 disturb the
other during meSstimes ami sleeping
hours.
At eight o'clock the next morning
serious business was resumed, and
the rebel commander Was 40 gravelv
incommoded nv the noise and dust
that ne left the fort and drove home
I'm 4 taxicab.
Finally, in The afternoon, the ~
men who then survived. each carrying
a fragment OF the forts one tattered
flag. threw the investing army Into ii
punic by coming ont and making ~
totally unexpected attack upon them
/; WAS the one heroic incident OF the
whole affair. and ended tragically for
the attackers, all Of whom were
either killed or wounded after two
hours engagement, which must have
been more like battle
Elsewhere the trouble was confined
To- the Military academy twhere Bra.
zil's military Euuls come Jroml Au
attack WAS led from this point On thc
garrison camp 81 the villa Mlliar
A number ut officers left their posts.
The n e o.'s took their places. a few
shots were fred and The great coup
detat was over II Was, as Geordin
Stephenson might haye said bad for
the coup.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
autton. .na nuekIs, Etom 80,

Buttons, buckles. ornaments used "a
trimming hats etc, have been uaHe
in Austria from hard paper a- aar3
board bv new process, Recently
velnped 10 couwereis 1at. IHe
articles are first made from the pauar
aud fheu imprFxuated with gelatin VS.
q. solution ~ varnish oJ laqaer aa3
Then treated ia hath ~ ama.ae
rydy. which hardaus the gelatin A9
other method IS 70 'rast ,aa rD
3rst and then stamp tie various rs
tlc.es fpDm il By speeisl process =
Exchange.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

and their enjoyment Of their small
portion Of fortunes fayors was great
er than all the fun that John Wilson
and his son together could get ont
Of life.
The entertainment ola bring one
new thing into the rich monotony rs
the Wilson household, howeYer-that
of giving Christmas party u some
who would appreciate it an % lhns
obtaining a new experience for them
selves.
The tablpau performers were the
first TO receive invitations, ana they
we're authorized to each invite five If
helr- friends. 50 chat the company
that gathered at the Wilson party was