>>1031581
Why don't we go back to the choice to go shopping instead of throwing a party, and spend this money on ourselves, at page 22, and see what happens:

>"Well," you tell yourself, "shopping is bound to be a lot more fun when you have a million dollars to spend!"
>You crinkle a few thousand dollar bills between your fingers. It's hard to believe that these insignificant pieces of paper can make a person feel so powerful . . . so . . RICH!
>What shall you spend the million dollars on?
>The first thing that comes to mind is chocolate bars. But you realize that there probably isn't a million dollars' worth of chocolate bars to be bought in your town. Besides, where would you keep them? You could probably eat only a few thousand dollars' worth the first day. You'd have to store the rest somewhere.
>"No," you tell yourself, "chocolate bars are out.". You have to buy something expensive. You have to spend your million on cars or diamonds. (Then you can spend your next five million on chocolate bars!)
>So —which will it be?
>Cars? Turn to PAGE 31.
>Diamonds? Turn to PAGE 40.

Well neets, jewels or fancy automobiles? Which would you prefer?