davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

Sewing machines for rent at Tne White Sewing Machine Center. 52-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

of the land grants in the bill
 were dependent upon rectangua
 surveys of the lands.
 He further pointed out that less
 than one percent of Alaska has
 been surveyed and gave figures to
 show the progress of surveys in
 the past.
 Senator Anderson got busy. with | a pencil and calculated that at the present rate the surveying job can be completed in 17,000 yeafs. He also suggested that since great areas are covered by glaciers, an of it will not require surveying
 Maybe the glaciers will be gone by the time they get to the sur- vey." said Senator Malone.
 Senator Anderson, who said that he always liked to read the fine print, made another discovery ab- out H. R. 33l, point that all hands had apparently overlooked.
 The section of the bill relating to the National Forests purports to give to the new state the income from four sections of each town ship in the National Forests, or one-ninth of the total forest rev. enues. Under the actual wording of the bill, Senator Anderson point ed out, the new state would be entitled to 4O-20th of the forest other words, to 200 per- cent of the total revenue from rle forests.
 That was an error and such an allotment was not intended, they all agreed, and an Interior De- partment spokesman hastily dis claimed responsibility for drafting that part of the bill. He did not, it is noted, disclaim resporisi- bility for other parts of the bill and it is apparent that Senator Butler was correct in mailing the Interior Department as the author )f the major portion Of the Dlll.
 Sharp-eyed Senator Andersen, liter the hours and hours of talk about land grants, suggested that ] method be found to make grants of large blocks of land to the new state without the necessity of wait 1 ng for surveys and other technical matters. This suggestion has evil Jently been embodied in the new statehood bill being brought out oy the committee.
 The testimony regarding Indian and other reserved areas will be reviewed in the next article.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

The testimony regarding Indian Reservations and other reserved areas will be reviewed in the next article.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

charter with MT. Lundberg and John Hawks, secretary treasurer of the Seafarers.
 Bowman will be present June Is st the dedication of the new s2. 2.000. 900 hall of the Sailors Union of the Pacific in San Francisco He will return to Juneau in about ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
.5ITkA SCOUTS FLY HOME
 FROM EAGLE RIVER CAMP

AS the Boy Scout encampment at Eagle River ended today, r Sitka scouts departed for their homes aboard the Alaska Coastal Airlines Consolidated Clipper.
 The big plane landed at Eagle River to take them aboard, and flew directly from there to Sitka.
 Nearly 100 youths from Douglas. Juneau and Sitka had attended the tvo-week encampment It began May 28.
 Local scouts were to return to their homes this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as follows: s
 At Hollywood. Calf. = Frank Bu- ford, 195, Oakland, Calif., outpointed Abel Cestac, 223, Argentina, 10. z
 At Pittsfield, Mass. = Harry La sale, 131, Houston, Tex, stopped Timothy Buddy" Hayes. l30, Bos- ton, 2. <
 At San Diego, Calf. = Irish Bob Murphy, ITO. San Diego, stopped Bob Patterson, 1641a, San Francisco, 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

aa-H Aa -..' 
 
 Y r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

Fridays Games Detroit 13, New York 2. St. Louis 12, Boston 2. Cleveland 8, Washington '. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2 (night)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
Sports Briefs

NEW YORK New York Yam kee pitcher Bob Porterfield suffered fractured left upper jaw and con- cussion when struck by a pitched ball during the New York-Detroit game. He later was reported in good" condition.
 CLEVELAND = Defending cham pion Bobby Riggs joined Pancho Segura and Frank Kovacs in singles semi-finals of the National Profess sional Tennis Championships as rain cut short the days schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10
National League

Fridays Games Brooklyn g, Pittsburgh 2. New York g, Chicago 3. St. Louis 8, Boston 5 (night) Philadelphia at Cincinnati post poned, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-10

Nome Hdw. Co.-Nome Tilson & 6on-Sitk Neal Wright-Palmer O. Kraft & Son-Kodiak Campbell Bros.-Wrangell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

Anna P. Semedo, beautician,
formerly Of the Arizona Beauty
Shop, is now at Macs Beauty
ShCppe, 40 Lenox ST, where she
will be glad to meet all Of her
old friends and new ones.
st. Clair Kirton, 80 degree.
Grand Master of the Most Wor-
shipful Hiram Grand Lodge. A. F.
& AM, and well-known poet,
breakfasted with the Right Rev.
E. Thomas DENNY, Bishop Suf-
fragan Of Arkansas, retired, and
Mrs. Demby, after the 7:S0 A. M.
service of Holy Communion at
St Cyprian's Church on Sunday,
Sept. "a The Bishop Interestingly
discussed his travels and ac-
quaintances among whom are DR..
and Mrs. G. P. A. Forde Of Hous-
ton, Texas. DR.. Forde is aiormer
teacher of Grand Master Kirton,
who related to the Bishop his ex-
periences in Europe after World
War I, while visiting places of in
terest in London, Dover, Noting
ham, and Winchester, England,
and Edinburgh, Windygates,
Leven, Dunfermline (home of
Andrew Carnegie, late philan-
thropisD and Bridge-of-Allan,
Scotland.
FALL MUSICALE, presented
at Berea day Adventist
Church, 712 Shawmut Ave-, Rox-
bury, 7. L. Davis, Minister, Sum
day evening, Oct. 1, 1880 P. NJ,
Ina Braithwaite, viOIinist. Selma
Smith will sing, Hear We Israeli
from Elijah's Oratorio; Una Bell,
30 Trust In the Lord" from
Elijah's Oratorio; Miss Enoch
Kinds. Reading; C. CIuff, cornet;
AvouI Norwood, solo, Light"
Love Feast In Heaven" "Zion's
Children; Etheline Jumper, solo,
list; Everton Johnson, reading;
Elder 7. L. Davis, baritone. Silver
offering IS cents.
Allie baltimore was genial host
at television party for few of
his friends Wednesday, the night
of the Louis Charles bout. Among
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Coles. Allies sprightly aunt,
Miss George Spriggs, served as
hostess at a dainty collation. after
the show.
Mrs. Eslanda Goode Robson.
noted Anthropologist, author,
traveller and lecturer, will be
honored at reception at the
League of Women for Commun-
ity Service, Sunday evening, Oct.
I. Boston welcoming committee
includes DR.. r. A. Simmons.
Rev. Kenneth dep. Hughes, Rev.
J. z. Jeltz, Miss Florence H. Lus-
comb, Miss Mary Ann johnson.
Mr.. William Harrison, Mr.. Joseph
Braxton, Mr.. John Mitchell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
SELMA. Has
Fine Opening

The Samuel Coleridge-Taylor
Musical Association opened the
new season, Sunday, Sept. "a, at
558 Mass. Ave, with an excellent
program, sponsored by President
Ella M. Martin.
Vocal solos were rendered by
Essie O'Banyoun, accompanied by
Ernest O'Banyoun; Ruthena Rid
dick, accompanied by Bernice
Bonner. Sarah Mckenzie, ac-
companied by Harold Evans, and
Minnie Driver, accompanied by
Buckner Candy. Reading Of two
entertaining numbers by Ella
Hayes, radio sketch by Vera
Carney, and an interesting talk
by Estella Lee Crosby, president
Housewives League, completed
the program. The parlors were en-
tirely filled with members and
their friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
Awards For
Backyard Contest

The prizes for the Backwards
and Gardens Improvement
Contest sponsored by the Tuber-
culosis Association will be award
ed on Thursday, Oct. 5, at 7:30
PM. in the Everett School Hall,
Northampton st.
Michael j. Cunniff, clerk in
spectod of Sanitary Division of
the Public Works Department,
will welcome the contestants
and award the prizes. Bennett
Captain, noted Boston pianist,
will play his own composition,
"a Spanish Rhapsody" and also
two Chopin Etudes. Mr.. VIII
liam Barnham, who starred with
'Knickerbocker Holiday" will
dance an authentic Spanish
dance to Mr.. Captains music. A
string quartette from the Am
erican Federation of Musicians
will give selected compositions
from Bach, Beethoven and
Brahms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
What Price Insurance?

The worst of it is there's nothing you do about it.
You can boycott the butcher just long before you suddenly
decide your stomach decides for you that you've got
Generally speaking the price of commodity doesn't
depend what you do but something wholly removed from
your control
But there's the exception that proves tfae rule
That's insurance which makes and follows its own rules
Some of them casual examination make little sense
though after thorough probing they Go.
For instance, you'd hardly expect to be able to buy
Augusta for SIS the suit of clothes that would stand you
ST. IN New York In this your expectations would be justified
There would be difference but not that much difference
Yet that's the difference that prevails the same S. 1000
$4,000 bodily injury automobile policy between
New York City and Augusta In fact the $15rate prevails
the same S5000S000O bodily injury automobile insurance
policy between New York City and Augusta In fact the S5
rate prevails the whole State Maine with the exception
of the Bangor Bddefod Lewiston and Portland immediate
where the insured pays IS st far cry from
the $2 the New Yorker shells before put his
the road without butterflies utterng about in the pit of
his stomach The contrast is garing when New
York's $72-policy is set off against Denver's S2.
If the insureds is to be may be driven by
body under Is years of age then the up about Is per
cent.
crossseconal look at crazy quilt Of auto insurance
dscoses the following by the Wall Street
Journal.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
Lewis Schools
New Season

On Oct. End classes in dance,
drama, music and art will begin
new season at the Elna Lewis
School of Fine Arts. This is a
golden opportunity for those who
have always wanted to find art
istic expression, for they are
geared to meet the needs of the
adult beginner as well as those
who are more advanced.
With sincere regret Miss Lewis
announces the resignation of Cal
vim Burnett as art instructor. Mr..
Burnett has recently been APP
pointed manager of the book
store at Mass. School of Art and
is simultaneously working for
two teaching degrees.
The school has been fortunate
enough to secure Vincent Sinclair
as art instructor for the adult
classes. Mr.. Sinclair is also a
graduate of Mass. School of Art
and an artist of note. He has
many times been a prize winner
and has exhibited in st. Louis,
New York, Boston and many Of
the principal cities of the country.
He was the subject of an enthu-
siastic article in the national mag
azine pictures on Parade, Mr.
Sinclair is currently employed al
the famous Harris Frame Co.
where he does a great deal Of
work in restoration of pictures
frame buildings and the making
Of paints.
While classes have started ir
some classes, registration in all
classes continues for children. In
formation may be obtained by
calling HI 2-4881, Monday thru
Friday between 2 and 8 pm. anc
on Saturdays between II am
and 6 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
CITY NEWS

COMING - NOVEMBER 3 -
THE ELLISON DUO atMALDEN
HIGH SCHOOL presented by
UNITED CLUBS Of EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Board of Directors of the
New England Regional Confer
ence met Sunday, Sept. "a, at
200 P. M. at the Union Baptist
Church Parish House, 1915 Main
St., Hartford, Conn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
Piece-de-R

Made from Select Pork and Ingredients
Choice Of Two FIavoFs, Hot and Mild
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

Pretty 17-year-old GERALD
me C. GLOVER of Chicago
was awarded a $500 scholar
ship Sunday by the National
Junior league, Inc. Miss Clio
yer, who is the youngest
senior on the campus at
Northwestern university in
Evanston, won the award for
her outstanding scholarship.
A major in music, she grad
uated from Chicago's Du-
Sable High school at IA. -
CAMP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
Ruling Asked On
Airport Taxi Ban

The Law Department was
asked to rule on the legality OF
the worcester Airport Comnlls-
sion action sin banning all ex-
cept one taxicab company from
the cab stand" at the airport.
The request was made in an
order filed with the City Coun-
Gil by Councillor George A..
Wells.
Mr.. Wells said he understood
the airport stand was given to
the yellow Cab Co.
Airport Manager Francis t.
Fox said by vote OF the Airport
Commission, the Yellow Cab CO.
is granted. permit to use the
seven spaces adjacent to the ad-
ministration building at the air
port. The permit was effective
the 18th Of August.
The company, which operates
both cab and limousine service.
pays a fixed rate Of SIS per
month plus 10 per cent Of all
fares collected for service from
the Airport TO the city proper.
This arrangement, however
does not bar other companies
from the airport They may both
pick up or discharge passengers
at the airport, but may not uss
the seven spaces rented BY the
Yellow Cab Co., Mr.. Fox added.
They must use the public park
ing facilities when SOLICITING
passengers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

Mr.. Lawrence H. Bailey, of III
Columbus Ave, is the recipient
Of a certificate OF commentator
for thirty years faithful service
in the Boston Naval Shipyard
The certificate, beautifully en-
graved, and signed by the COM
mander of the Shipyard, was ae-
companied by two service pins,
which may be worn.
Glasses in American Red Cross
First Aid will begin at the Boston
r. B. A. rooms on Columbus Ave,
Tuesday, Oct. 10.
The Women's Service Club, 464
Mass. Ave, Mrs. Harriet Hall,
president, will hold Rummage
Sale at 657 Shawmut Ave-, (be-
tween Hammond and Ball Sts.)
from Sept. IS to Oct. 2. There
viii be useful and beautiful arti-
cIes on display. Friends are cor
daily invited to attend the sale.
The Beauticians and COsmo-
toIogists League, Z. Sport, presi-
dent, will hold their first Cabaret
Dance at the F.itz Plaza Hall,
Huntington Avenue on Friday,
Sept 10th from until
Music by George Irish's Band. In
formal dress. Admission S1.5O in
advance-S1.75 at the door.
Cpl. Joseph s. Youngblood, son
Of Mrs. Grace Youngblood, 81
Cunard ST., Boston, is performing
duties with an Air Ammunition
Squadron Of the Far East Air
Force, Guam. Cpl. Youngbiood
attended Boston Trade School. He
was a Boy Scout Master of Bos-
ton Troop 6, and worked with
an automobile concern in Cam
bridge. During his off duty hours
he spent his time in the hobby
shop making airplane models. He
has been instrumental in the
building Of the Squadron Hobby
Shop and gives his time freely to
instructing others in the building
of models
COMING! COMING! COMING.
Blind and Deaf Artist Geraldine
Lawhorn. at Roxbury Memorial
High School, Thursday, Oct. S,
S:15 PM.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker,
their daughter, Dolores and son,
Richard. all of 557 Columbus
Ave, Boston, spent their vaca-
ton with Mrs. Parker's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Snowden,
in California. Mrs. Parker is the
former Selma Snowden of Pasa-
dena, Calf. The Snowdens have
one of the most undermined
homes. 1t is at sos Westgate ST.,
Pasadena, surrounded by beauti-
iul gardens, and completely |
equipped with the latest house
lold conveniences. A carpenter
~ trade, Mr.. Snowden has built |
several attractive additions to
The dwelling, which greatly
the ease and comfort Of
nome life. He is also florist.
Mrs. Snowden is the Mary Martin
If Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
and the children were given
iarewell buffet dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Snowden, at which the
guests numbered thirty. The
menu consisted of large variety
Of delicious tables, including
roast turkey, I am, fried chicken,
all the trimmings and SO forth,
even to candy minis. The Parkers
report a veryI enjoyable visit,
meeting old and new friends.
Mrs. John H. Wilkerson of w.
Medford celebrated her 10th
Tuesday, Sept 10, quiet
" at her home. She received
many cards and gifts from family
and friends. Among callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor of
Brooklyn, Mrs. Lillian Holland
Collins of Everett, Mrs. Hugh
Bosfield, Mrs. Clayton and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eastman of w Medford
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
Join the Civic Club
Massachusetts, 1893 w. Newton st.
Membership fee, SI.OO
GRANVILLE BOST, President
HELEN E. MANN, Sec'y.

The Prince Hall Masonic Sym
phonic Concert Band is now
entering its second season Of con-
certs throughout the New Eng
England area. The personnel con-
sists Of men from all walks of
life, including business and pro-
fessional men who have met the
required standards for member
ship. Conductor Robert Chestnut
has explained that only through
the cooperation and good will of
each Individual member has il
been possible to have such a sue
cessful year. The Prince Hall
Masonic Lodge of Boston organ
lied the band and are constantly
lending their untiring efforts to
further its success. On Sunday,
Oct. %, at $3.50 o'clock, Psi Omega
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority will present the band in
a concert of symphonic music at
Jordan Hall. Dir. Mary G. Thomp-
son is general chairman. For
tickets contact. DR.. Mary Thomp-
son, TR 6-5442; Miss Lorena
QUEENS, III 5-543l; Mrs. Lucy
Mitchell, HI 5-5O25; Mrs. Frances
Byrd, HI 5-2836.
COATING-Sunday, Oct. %, at
80 P. NJ, the fourth Annual
Musical Program will be present
ed by the Committee to Aid
Underprivileged Girls of Jamaica,
with Edward L. Cooper Of the
Boston Urban League as guest
at Union Methodist
Church, DIR. E. C. Mcleod, pastor;
Wilfred S. Bailey, chairman; Flor
ence Heggie Taylor, chairman of
Program. Subscription S1.OO.
Mrs. Clara Goode, formerly Of |
l66 West Canton ST., left for New 4
port News, Virginia, at midnight, |
Saturday, the 10Th, where she will
make her home. She leaves with
he good wishes of her many
friends who will miss her genial
personality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cosby of (
Mills ST., Roxbury, have re-
urned home. after a very enjoy
BILE vacation trip which was
satured by the Tooth birthday
university celebration OF Mrs.
lice Clark, grandmother Of Mrs.
.osby. The party was held Sum
lay. Sept. II. and the whole city
t Yonkers,s N. Y, seemed to be
nut to honor Mrs. Clark. The
ouple also visited Mrs. Alma
cosby, and daughter, Mrs. Louise
Golden, step-mother and step
sister of Mr.. Cosby, in New
Rochelle. N. Y; Mr.. Maynard |
Clark of Bayonne, N. j., brother
If Mrs. Cosby; hir. and Mrs. An |
.onio Monteiro and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Beazer Of New York City.
Pilgrim Progress Club presents
the Metropolitan Chorus in Re-
cital. Buckner Candy, Director,
Pianist; Virginia Strother, Solo
list, at Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Thursday, Oct. 10, S:15 P. M. Rev.
VIM. S. RavenelI, Pastor; Mrs.
Mary E. Luck, President.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30
HOW GOOD A DRIVER ARE YOU?
By George johnson


The Accident Prevention Division of the City Boston
Cab Association has recently revised its driving test check
list.
The revision based over seven years experience in
testing several thousand drivers All mistakes listed are
ready to stop
81 RODE BRAKE BUT DID NOT SLOW
Frequently applicant will lift his off the accee-
raor and hold the brake pedal However he could
not stop in time to avoid collision if someone shot out"
into the intersection Drivers who only ride the brake but
do NOT slow down, say only giving Zip service" to
safety.
%. DID NOT LOOK
This fault obvious The correct procedure is to look
first the left and then the right as you enter an inter-
section second look to the left and then the right is
advisable
those commonly made by the average driver,
The list contains sxyve errors consequenty it is too
lengthy to include in full in of these articles AS we
Believe will of general interest to both cab owners who
employ drivers and to the drivers themselves we are going
topubsh sections of the list in four Of these articles This is
the third in this series the first having appeared the
June issue of TAXI TOPICS.
INTERSECTIONS
26< FOOT ON AcCELERAToR
In accordance with the requirement of the law that an
operator upon approaching intersection shall slow down
and proceed with caution and also interests Of common
sense and safety driver should brake down when approach
ing intersection and then ride the brake ready to sion
he enters the intersection Needless to saw if his foot
is on the acceeraor he has NOT slowed down and is NOT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

BLOOD FOR WOUNDED GTs IN KOREA leaves by plane
from Boston clegymen of three faiths pray the ship
ent Blood donated through Cross Blood Center
34 Dartmuh ST. and mobile visits throughout Greater Bos
ton. Left to right: Rev David R. Hunter Mass Council of
Churches, Educational Committee; Rabbi Abraham Karp
Temple Israeli Swampscott Marbehead and Rev Francis
F. McEroy, Archdiocesan Director, Holy Name Society
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-30

MAP PLANS FOR UNITED COLLEGE FUND DRIVE
REV. A. c. BROGDON, left, of Werton and DR. FRANK P
CHISHOLM, national representative of the United College
Fund Drive pictured here preparing for the opening of the
1850 campaign The nationwide campaign Of the United
College Fund is expected to raise S0O0O0 to be used
operating expenses 80 Negro colleges from Pennsylvania
to Texas.
, 1950-02-18
HOUSE APPROVES
FUNDS FOR PRES.
POINT A PRO GRAM !

The House Foreign Affairs
Committee has made public
the text of a bill designed to
implement President Truman's
Point -Four program Of techni-
cal assistance to under-de-
veloped areas. It authorizes
% million and calls for the US
participation in multi-lateral
technical programs carried on
by the United Nations, the Or
ganlzation of American States
and other international groups
wherever practical.
The measure approved by
the Committee emphasizes the
desire to work through the
Y. N. and outlines the pur-
poses of the program declaring
that the people of the United
States and those Of other ma
lions have a common interest
IN the freedom and in the eco
nomic and social progress of
all peoples. It states, further,
that such progress can further
be secured by the growth Of
democratic ways of life and ex
pansion Of commerce develop
ments, international under
standing, goodwill, and the
maintenance Of world peoce.
, 1950-02-18
CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENE
HERE. JUDGE SAYS

The next sitting of the Third
Circuit Court in the Virgin Is
lands may well be in st. Croix,
Presiding Judge Albert B. Ma
ris, told the Avis. One of the
why the Court conven-
ed in st. Thomas was because
it was the capital, and was
therefore deemed correct to
hold the first session there;
next, the court files are kept
in the sister island. He said,
however, that there is nothing
to prevent the Court sitting in
Croix the next time or
whenever necessary if the
Court sees fit.
Judge Maris was introduced
to the Editor, Canute A. Brod-
hurst, by the Honorable Her
man E. Moore, Judge of the
Court, and reminded
of the Opinion he wrote in the
"Brodhurst Contempt Case.
, 1950-02-18
Bethel A.M.E Church
To Celebrute
Harvest Festival

Celebration of the annual
Harvest Festival will take
place at the Bethel A. M. E.
Church in Christiansted tomor
row starting with the HOO
o'clock service. A special SER
mon for the occasion will be
delivered by the Rev. David
Williams, pastor.
A platform service will be
held at 7::3O when representa-
tives of the Agricultural Sta
ton, R. L. Harmon and Otha
Nealey, Extension Agents and
Mrs. Edith Jackson, Home
Demonstration Agent, will be
guest speakers on the pro-
gram, which should prove to
be of interest.
The public is invited.
#H#E.H EE!