davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The crisis., 1878-01-03
Antique Errors,

In this enlightened age and land, find
acceptance only with the prejudcod and ig-
norant. 1t is Impossible, for instance to
pursuade any large proportion of u people
who have imbibed their ideas of logic in
common schools and free academies that it
is cXpedent to cram their systems with
mercury, rasp their bowels with colycinth
and ialap, or stupefy their brains with OPT
ates, when pure, effective, safe, botanic
cordial like Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters,
which relieves every disorder for which the
poisonous drugs have been heretofore pre-
scribed, is within the reach of every one.
Old fashionable remedies are rapidly giving
ground before the advance of this conquer
ing specific, and old fashioned ideas in re-
gard to depletion as a means OF cure, have
been quite exploded by the success of the
great renovant. which tones the system
tranquilizes the nerves, induces sound re-
pose, neutralizes malaria, depurates and
enriches the blood, rouses the liver when
dormant, and promotes regular habit Of
body.
The crisis., 1878-01-03
HOP.LOO.

Hop.Loo was a gay barbarian,
Industrious, calm, sedate,
Who sailed from the Flowery Kingdom
And entered the Golden Gate.
In the city of San Francisco,
Where the countless Celestrials urk,
He opened modest laundry,
And quietly went to work,
In vain did he furl his pigtail
In vain were his words but few
The populace didn't like him,
And avowed that he wouldn't do,
He had no civilization;
he didn't run round O. nights
Win knife or Il pistol, howling
For somebody else's lights.
His method of doing business
Caused numberless loud regrets,
FOR he set them the bad example
VI paying honest debts.
Thus numerous points of breeding
We're lacking; so, in word,
AS he had no civilization,
His conduct was most absurd.
lhen various cXecrations
Pursued him along the street,
Illl at last the popular feeling
Rose up to fever heat.
ana throngs of outraged people
With hideous hoots and grdans.
Surrounded his laundry windows,
And battered them in with stones,
They severed his sacred pigtail.
They covered his shirt with mud,
They argued the merry notion
Or drawing his heather blood,
Unluekily, he possessing
But limited sense of fun.
Delivered to them the contents
OF double-barrcled gun.
Aud now in dreary prison,
Bemoaning his wrctched lot,
Hos serving II lengthy sentence
For firing that wicked shot.
Tie moral Of this narration
Is ono TO be read with casn-
lhat its dangerous work for leathcus
10 try any tricks like these.
The crisis., 1878-01-03
SEND YOUR CASH ORDERS
For Men and Boys Clothing to Ham,
MersIOugh in kansna CITY


81 buys an extra long frock Chinchilla
OVercoat
81 an all wool Knit Jacket.
So only for Chinchilla Ulster Overcoat.
50 TO $40 for childs' or boys full Suits.
$40 a Barton Chinchilla 0vercoat, cloth
bound, well gotten up.
81 to SIS youths Suits from 16 to 81 years.
"a to S15 youths Overcoats.
$3.50 to $40 chldrens' Overcoats or listers
from to 10 years.
SO to Sl2 boys overcoats from 10 to Is
years.
Soc for duck overall or jacket.
S225O for California Blanket listers; no
Innings in the Coats; finest 0vercoats out;
just the thing for stock men.
50 for Virginia or Maryland woolsey
Suit-strongest Suit out for farmer or
stock dealer-in light or dark gray.
all orders sent G. o. d, with privilege Of
looking at goods before paying for them-a
discount of ten per cent allowed this month
in order to reduce stock.
HAMMERSLoUGH & Co.,
One Price Clothiers. Kansas City, Mo
The crisis., 1878-01-03

The Baltimore Americd1, of Monday,
says; "Oyster dealers report that a
great many of the oysters that reach
Light street wharf when opened look MS
if they had been engaged in heated
family quarrel resulting in blows, out of
which they had come second best.
Their appearance is decidedly unfavor-
able, presenting, as they do, reddish
and altogether uninviting acpect When
cut behind the heart or between the
gills with knife blood spurts freely,
covering the hand of the person hold
ing them as if it had been cut instead of
the oyster The blood thus produced
greatly resembles that of human being
in color and substance. Oysters some
times have this peculiarly when spawn
ing, but for them to have it this time of
the year is unusual and hardly account
able. A prominent dealer says he has
heard of others noticing it at different
periods, but he has not for the past fif-
teen years. 1t is confined almost to
oysters gathered in the waters border
ing on the western shore, saving few
streams from Thomas Point to Cape
Henry. The eastern shore is not alto
gether exempt, as some oysters caught
in Pocomoke Sound, Miles river, and
around Sharp's Island have the same
appearance and peculiarly. 1t is sup
posed that they We're caught in very
deep water before the frost had time to
touch them. Oysters, when in thisc
dition, are worthless, and, as soon as
discovered, they are sent back and de.
posted again in the water, to remain un.
til well touched by the frost. They are
then edible, and are takenup and brought
back to the market, The season, thus
far, has been n good one for oysters
They are fat, and possess a delicl
ous flavor"
The crisis., 1878-01-03

last the six white childred were carried
to Jail. They had maintained an uucon-
scious demeanor from the onset. No
one would suspect that they were accus-
ed of murder.
The crisis., 1878-01-03

The finest TOBACCO manufactured in
the world is unquestlsnably the MATCH
LESS" PLUG TOBACCO, wood tag in each
plug. Made by the Pioneer Tobacco Com
pany, and sold by Long Bros, wholesale
grocers, who have the Agency at Kansas
City for this justly celebrated Tobacco.
The crisis., 1878-01-03
Why I!

The following is from the Pastor Of
one of the Oldest and most respected
churches in America
STONE RIDGE. Ulster Co., N.Y.
VAN DUsEN BROTHERS,
Dear Sirs:-Your Worm Confections
have been invaluable to us. Last sum-
mer our little boy two years old dis
charged about 100 worms in three days,
using half dozen of your worm Con-
fections. Yours, J. L. MoNA1R.
P. 81 am glad of this opportunity
to bear testimony to the value of Van
Dusen's Worm CONNECTIONS. J.L.McN.
The crisis., 1878-01-03
Free! Leisure Hours. a splendid 1e page

Free! Leisure Hours, Il splendid 16 page
family literary paper, full of Choice Stories,
Sketches, Poetry, etc, sent three months
witha pair of beautiful 6xS Chromos, worthy
to adorn, the walls of any home, Free to any
pay mailing expenses. The publishers, j. L.
Patten a. Co., 1862 William St., N. Y, Guar
antee every one Double Value of money
sent. S1,50O in prizes. and big pay, given to
agents. A rare chance to make money.
The crisis., 1878-01-03
Large pensions seem to be the ord,

Large pensions seem to be the order
of the day, P. H. Fitzgerald's Claim
Agency of indianapolis, Ind, has OBJ
tanned for Mrs. Nanett Hupfaul Of
Louisville, KY, a back pension amount
ing to $2,533. This Agency has been
remarkably successful in the prosecution
of soldiers claims.
The crisis., 1878-01-03

q. scHMAcK. Steam Dye House. $40 Main
ST., Kansas City, Mo. Silk, satin and woolen
goods dyed and cleaned TO look like new.
The crisis., 1878-01-03

Interesting to All is the offer of Genu-
inc MICROSCOPE for triile. See Adv't.
The crisis., 1878-01-03
The st. Louis Weekly Times

Is one of the best and most complete family
newspapers in America. Send for specimen.
The crisis., 1878-01-03

ENNN Agents Wanted. Forparticulars
OOOO address A. n. AGENCY. Pa0la. Kan.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
HAMILTON COLLEGE.
CLOSING PROGRAMME OF THE JUNIOR EXHIBITION
EVENING FESTIVITIES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO InE TRIBUsE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO Ing TRIBUSE.l
CLINTON, n. Y, April 3.-The following Is
the programme Of the closing session OF the junior tx
hibition nj Hamilton College, held this evening:
1.-THE Hudson River IN American History Frank
Wallace Jennings, Lavidsville. 81,
Modern British Orators" Reuben Robe Lyon Bath.
The Power OF Enthusiasm" Charles Lewis Morgan
New-Bcrlin.
"shakcspeare's Plays" James Walter Morey, Forest
vile. 80 ,,,,.
Ogden kIngsfcrry. - .
~ Thomas Hood and Charles Lamb" Charles Prentiss
:" Rienzi tue Tribune" Clarence Palmer steadman.
- Education in the Empire and Republic" Fayette
" sheridan's Ride TO Winchester Gilbert Reid,
Mare An;ony's Grafton over cesar." Robert schell
Rudd, New York
The Electoral College," Mcneil A. V. Seymour,
Mount MCITls .,
"Ihe Partisan and Patriot" James Lowrey skilen,
:" Theodore winthrop the Author and Soldier" Lotus
Niles, south WORTH West Exeter. .
the Puritan la The Scarlet Letter. James
"Tennyson's KING Arthur" George Robert Ste
phcns, Detroit, Mich.
American Art" Delcvan Edward Walker. Ilion.
"Oyer l.. Morton" Robert KOscOc watkins. Reinscn.
"The Fall OF kIIs," Frank Gaylord Weeks, Mount
Morris. -.
Homer's Ulysses and Dickens's Mr. Plckwick,' "
Edward Wc!ch WhIIe, Mount Morris
The class closed this successful exhibition with sup
per at Baggs's Hotel, Utica The officers for the even
Ing were;
PrcsideHt-F III. Peck.
OTdOr-J. W. MOrcy.
IOct-E ;. Burgess.
HiSfOTidH-S Palmer.
JTOphet--G. Reid
Committee Of Arrangemenh-G y. Dunham, J. W.
MOIey, H. >. Kudd. G.. H. Morgan, C. :. Hastings.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
NETWORK, THURSDAY, APRIL a, 1873.

amended by the addition OF the following amounts' for
pay Of ensgns cadet midshipmen cadet engineers e'c
$50 s4O for equipment OF vessels. $4,000; ior coh'
gent expenses Of the Bureau of Equipment ana heelu,
ing SIS OOO for repairs OF naval laboratory hospitals
ETC. 900; for civil establishment at ditto SlooVo
for secretary Of Naval Academy SoOj for
of pautical almanac 81 900, together with rev 'hous
and dollars for the restoration Of pay 10 watehmen ana
mechanics at the Naval Academy The committee s
out the clause which provided that no more prooiom m
TO the grade OF captain IN the marine corps snaii %
made mill the present number is reduced below twenty.
The House Committee Public Buildings anu
Grounds have now before them proposition 10 supply
gas at 25 cents per 900 feet for light and ~ cents
per 900 feet for heating purposes by the auIomc
steam coal process The cost OF for lighting tle
lie bungs and Capitol grounds last year was hc,i
500 600 and the proposition now made wOuld reuueS
the expense to $4,000. The cost OF nghtIhs 'ne ''
dents house alone is $4,000 year
Minister Bingham reports TO the Department Oh o"Vo
that the exports OF Japan for December last were
SO 649 9sO including silver and bullion, and inc hi-
ports 756 showing balance OF trade I'D iayor Vi
Japan of 81 23l 224. OmIttiDg the Imports ahn cn-
norts of buon the balance was still Sl,o|o,ZIf III
favor of Japan The tonnage OF foreign Vessel. cu-
tered and cleared was usual largely III favor oi e
United states.
The President has approved the joint resolution con
stutnc n commission consider and report plan ior
proyding enlarged accommodations for the library Vi
Congress.
The House Committee on Railways and Canals to-day
agreed upon bill authorizing the construction OF
shin canal at the head of Lake George, Florida.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
HARBORS AND RIVERS.
A FEW NEW-JERsEY ITEMs-LARGE SUNS FOR
WESTERN RIVERS.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI

WESTERN RIVERS.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcH.I
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The House Committee on
Commerce completed the River and HarbOr Appro-
priaion BILL and ordered the same to be reported to
tbe House at the first opportunity. The bill was
duly reported this afternoon. The following appTO-
priations, which were in charge of Miles Ross, Of
New-Jersey were agreed upon:
For improving the navigation of the Rartan River
S2OO.000
Staten Island S25,00O.
For Passaic River, $4,000.
For Delaware River, between Whitehall and Newton
For salem River, $1,000.
For the survey of Manasquan River, Monmouth
For the survey OF Railway River, Union County
For the survey of Elizabeth River, Union County
$4,000 -
= FSGthe Sn Woodbridge Creek Adde'e' County,
Representative Ross endcavorcd, without success
to have the appropriation for He'll Gate increased to
100000. Among the other items in the bill are
the following:
Forimproving the barbor at Savannah. Ga $4,000.
For improving the ship channel In Galveston Bay,
For the survey Of the Missouri River from its mouth
to CITY, and estimates for Improvement aud main
tenance of its navigation, S5O,Ooo.
For the Improvement OF The Missouri River and the
mOyGl OF snags wrecks, etc, $4,000.
For improving the entrance 10 Galveston Ilarbor,
For proving the White and st. Francis Rivers $751;
600.
For improving the Missouri River opposite 81.
Jose pb, $4,000.
For improving Rock Island Rapids Mississippi River,
$4,000.
For the Improvement OF the Mississippi River, and
mOyal snags, between the mouths of the Ohio and
Illinois Rivers S2iO 900, OF which $4,000 shall be
expended between the mouths Of the Illinois aud Mis-
souri, Rivers, $4,000 the Improvement Of CahOka
Chute opposite st. Louis, $40 900 between the foot Of
Dckey's island and the mouth Of the ONO River, and
$4,000 between Islands Nos ii and lG near Kaskas-
kia, Ill.
For the improvement OF the Missouri River above the
mouth OF the Yellowstone, 100000
For widening and deepening the channel OF the Missis
sppi River between ST. Paul and Des MOines Rapids,
S2J0000
For widening and deepening the channel OF the MlsHs
spp River from Des MOines Rapids TO the mouth OF the
ONO River, 100000.
For tho Improvement aud deepening the channel OF
the Ohio River including the removal OF wrecks,
etc, from Pittsburg to IT'S mouth, 100000. Of which
sum $4,000 shall be expended at Grand Chain for the
removal OF distractions and deepening the channel at
mat point and 25. 900 for the Improvement Of the
lonongahelG River, to be expended In completing the
lock and dam at HOurds Rocks.
Ind, S75,0OO '''
For the improvement of the st. Mary's River and st.
Mary's Falls Canal, SI75 600
For the Improvement OF the Delaware River below
BrfdesbuTg. Penn, 100000
For the improvement of the Des Moiues Rapids and
operating the canal. $95 900.
For the Improvement OF the Upper Missssippi River
from the south OF the Illinois, $45 600
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04

EVIDENCE THAT JOHN o'CoNNoR DEMOCRATIC
MEMBER OF THE OHIO LEGISLATURE, HAS BEEN
A PENTTENTIARY CONVICT, AS WILL AS A DE-
sERTER.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNRi
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 3.-Since it was found
that Representative John O'Connor, member OF the
Uouse OF REPRESENTATIVES from the Soldiers Home at
Dayton was a deserter from the army, and bounty
jumper as well, his every move. from the time
he left tho army up TO the time Of his
entrance into the Soldiers Home-which he en-
tered by perurng himself-has been traced, ana
the following the fruitful exhibit OF the life and char
acer OF the reform Statesman The Information gained
comes in part the Warden otthe Michigan Peniten
tiary and may be considered as official. IL Is
found that John O'ConnOr arrested at East Sag
naw Mch a few years since, for roboing a man OF
sum OF money while drinking with him IN grog shop
OConnor was arrested and tried. and, Notwithstanding
the great efforts made 10 clear him. he was convicted ana
sentenced 10 imprisonment In the Michigan Peniien
ary for three years In he was known rs Three
Fingered Jack aud Johnny Corner" II Is said that
previous this robbery he connected with gang o
burglars and lost three OF his finger while robbng safe
The desert pton of the man given Dy the Michg IN au
thorities tal1es exactly with the appearance oi John
OConnor, member OF the House OF Representatives
The work that has been in tracing the record OF
this au has been difficult but those engaged IN 1t have
never fatercd for instant, they were confident
there was something behind the scenes which had not
been brought 10 light something more dshonorabc
IL possible than desertion bounty Jumping In the de-
scIiptOx given by the Michigan authorities every par
ticuar feature, expression and prcuarity are given
with great clearue, and has only To read TINS uls
crIpthn to point out the man. None except select
few have AS yet been let into the srcret but
tomorrow morning the above disclosures viii all upon
the Democratic majority IN tne House, VINO nave
defended O'Connor. Notwithstanding the damaging
charges which have heretofore been made against MIN
IL remains bc how kindly they Will receive the
new development Concluding his letter The warden OF
the Michigan Penitentiary with great Kindness o ha
SAYS Should ONO feel In need of more soldiers or
statesmen, Michigan VIII bc pcasrd 70 iuInlsh lIen
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NE VS..
THE MURDER OF THE EARL OF LEITRIM.
DETAILS OF THE CRIME-GREAT HORROR MANI

THE MURDER OF THE EARL OF LEITRlM.
DETAILS OF THE CRIME-GREAT HORROR MANI
TESTED IN ENGLAND.
LONDON Wednesday, April 3, 1873.
Further details of the assassination of the
Earl OF Letrm and his clerk driver have been tel
egraphed from Dublin The Earl OF Leitrm, it appears
left his residence Milford shortly before O'clock
yesterday morning accompanied by his clerk and drove
outside toward Derby, where he TO meet
his solicitor. He always carried 1t is supposed
that the assassns concealed themselves behind low
embankment between the road aud plantation, and that
having first shot the Earl OF Leitrm, they shot the
clerk and driver that there might be no witnesses
The driver shot In the mouth, the ball ranging up
ward, and the clerk behind the ear bOth probably at
close quarters The Earl's valet driving about q
mile behind. and on coming up found his master and
the clerk lying dead the road. The driver still
alive. The assassins meanwhile escaped in a boat
across Mulroy Bay. The valet drove back to Milford
and alarmed the police who, coming to the place, found
the driver unconscious lie died shortly afterward
There Is doubt that the murder was agrarian. The
relations between the Earl of Lerim and his tenants
were unfrcndy. lie was kind and literal to the poor,
but was very particular and cxactng In his dealings
with his tenatry, visiting with unsparing severity the
slightest nractiOn OF the rules OF the estate. The R
bon Society have strong hold upon the country, owing,
I'm great measure, to his harshness He had iron
will, which disrcgarded alike appeals or menaces and
possessed extraordinary courage and perseverance
IN the pursuit Of his purposes
The Times, in editorial the assassination, says
II is eXaggeraton to that the news Of the MUIR
der OF the Earl of Leitrin, which caused profound
sensation the House OF Commons, yesterday, when
confirmed by the Irish Secretary has struck this coun-
try with much pain aud amdZemeIt rs an unprO-
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
THE sANTO DOMINGO STRIFE.

A letter from SaDtO Domingo, IN giving an
account the defeat and OF Baez OF the pro-
ylsonal government appointed IN the place Of Baez's,
says "Baez and his family. and many OF his followers,
embarked on board the Castor the I'd OF March,
and sailed for Porto Rico. Early next day General Bel
lni, commanding tho forces of San Crstoba, marched
into the city the head of 600 men, and proceeded to
the garrison. on the 4th, General Gulermo arrived
with 800 cavalry and infantry. and received by
the bishop and clergy, who chanted TIE Deum Shortly
after, proclamation was issued naming the following
as members Of the provisional government until the
election OF presidents President General Cesar0 Gull
lermo; Vice-Presdent and Secretary of tho Treasury.
General Greg0ro Bclni; Secretary of pter1or and PO
lice General Wncesao Fguerdo; Secretary for Foreign
Affairs Casimiro ~ de Maya; Secretary OF Justice aud
Instruction, Enano Teera; Secretary OF War, Jose ID.
VAIL
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
THE ANGLO-RUSSIAN STRIFE

AUSTRIA GIVES ENGLAND MORAL AID.
EARL GRANVILLE CONSIDERS THAT THE LIBERALS
ARE PowERLEss TO AVERT wAR-PRINCE BIS
MARcK PROPOSES ANOTHER CONGRESS SCHEME
A Liberal deputatiOn called upon the Earl
Granville and the Marquis of Harrington,
yesterday, in London, and asked them, as the
leaders of the Liberal party, to oppose war
with Russia. Earl Granville said there was
no cause for hostilities, but if the Government
intended war, the Opposition could not avert
it, Lord Salisbury's circular has been re-
ceived with favor at Vienna, and there are
signs that Austria and England will
act automatically in accord. Prince
Bismarck is said to have pro-
posed that congress should be held to revise
the treaties of 1856 and 1871. England is about
to send the ironclads Rupert and Devastation
to reinforce the squadron In the Sea of Mar
mora.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
AFFAIRS AT ST. PETERSBURG.
WAR WITH ENGLAND EXPECTED-MoRE WAR NJ

WAR WITH ENGLAND EXPECTED-MORE WAR MA
TERIAL PURCHASED.
LONDON, Thursday. April 4, 1873
The Times has the following from Berlin:
ave learn from st. Petersburg that the direction
of Foreign Affairs has practically passed into the
hands of General Ignaten.
Russia continues to purchase large quantities of
war material in Germany"
Lord Salisburys note has put an end to the plan
for a revival of the congress scheme which Russia
momentarily considcred.'
The correspondent of The Times at st. Peters
burg, telegraphs follows:
"As the text of Lord Sasbury's circular is not yet
received, Russia has not yet decided upon an an
swer but there is reason to believe she will not re-
gard the circular as having anything of the nature
of an utimatum.
"As the British Government confines itself to pure
ly negative criticism. it may possibly be asked to
suggest some solution Of its own. 1t is argued that
if the English Cabinet really desires TO avoid war.
some pacific solution may still be found. The pub
lie regard the circular however. 4 new proof that
England has decided upon war, while III the official
world it is said although the circular is not pleasant
reading for those who desire peace, it has the ad-
vantage of intelligiblIty."
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
MR.. JOHN L. VANCE'S FLIGHT.
HIS FRIENDS CONSIDER HIM TO BE DERANGEr

ms FRIENDS CONSIDER lin TO De DEkANUED-
CRIMINAL CHARGES AGAINST HIM.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRTBUNEl
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Tbe Washington friends
of fex-Representative yance,of Oho,have kn nown for
some time the principal cause of his fight During
the Winter it was discovered that he had been
guilty of a criminal offence of considerable gravity
the exact nature of which cannot be learned
Aside from this, during his last visit TO
Washington he was detected in purlonlng books
from two shops here. On several occasions
il was noticed that he concealed books from the
tables and shelves in his pockets and the breast Of
his coat. These same books were afterwards traced
to persons to whom he had presented them. HIS
friends look upon these transactions as signs OF
dsordered mind. and they really believe that he
was slightly deranged. Mr.. Vance promised TO
come TO Washington again, and arrange these mat
tiers. and it was believed that by making q, visit
here he could effect such settlements as would save
him from criminal prosecution.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
BRITISH SPORTING EVENTS.
THE HENLEY REGATTA-THE UNIVERSITY BOAT
LONDON. Wednesday, April 3, 1873.

LONDON. Wednesday, April 3, 1873.
"The stewards of the Henley Regatta" The
PGH NaH gazette says have given notice that all Amer
lean crews contemplating entry must do so six weeks
before the regatta Tire stewards also the right
TO refuse entry without assigning reason" The Pau
MaH Gd.ene doubts the justice of compelling the Ameri
TO settle their and pay entrance fees month
earlier than the English crews. "The intention" 1t
says "s doubtless to make a full investigation OF the
status OF American Oarsmen but would suffice II the
OF the American oarsmen submitted 10 the
stewards a the time specified leaving the Americans
the option OF selecting prizes they wond enter
list submitted. until the ordinary day Of entry, that is
fortnight before the Regatta"
The oxford crew arrived at Putney the Thames to-
day The neruniyersty is appointed for o'clock
a. M, April Is.
THE LATE PEDESTRIAN CONTEST.
The Sporting Lie states that the trustees of the cham
pon belt have decided that OLeary, winner OF the six
days pedestrian match Ia entitled take IL to America
and challenging him must TO America unless
OLeary agrees TO compete in England, when he does
appear anxious to do at present The prizes in the
late match have been distributed o'Leary received
$500 Vaughan, ~ 800, and BrOwn 1928. The other
contestants got various smaller sums.