davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-16

TIE CONTEST FOR TIE REPUBLICAN, Nou-
NATION IN THE SECOND DIsTRIcr.-The eau
cuses for the election of delegates to the
Republican Congressional Convention for
the Second District, were held throughout
tho entire District Saturday. This Dis
trict is composed of Caledonia, Orange,
Windhsm and Windsor counties, compris-
ing eighty-two towns, and entitled to 237
delegates in the Convention. which will be
held at White River Junction on the 18th
inst. There are six candidates in the field
viz Col. Roswell Fsrnham, of Bradford
Orange county; b. d. Harris, ktridge
Haskins, George Howe and R. W. Clark, Of
Brattleboro; and Hon. d. G. Denison, oil
Royalton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-16

MILroN.-The political situation IN this
town, to the best of our informa ton, is
about this: The Milton Rspu blicans, most
of them. originally desired the rcnomina-
ton of Mr.. Hendee When he declined,
Mr., Barlow was pretty generally thought to
be the coming man. Still, Us the canvass
progressed, considers BILE opposition to him
became manifest. in general way. Final
ly, just before the town caucus, something
of canvass was made in behalf of Hon. E.
A. Sowles. by j. E. Wheelock, Ed, and
one or two others; but no especial effort was
made in behalf of Gen. Grout. The town
chose Barlow delegates; but, after the Con
vention, all were willing to abide the result,
and nobody talked or thought of boiling.
Suddenly, Mr.. Wheelock began distribut
ing Mr.. Barlow's Greenback letters, and,
with A. B. Ashley. began getting up
Greenback club. and secured few names.
1t ia considered by every body that this
Greenbsck movement is simply an under
handed way of helping tho Barlow bolt.
But the Milton Republicans. as whole,
including the leaders in the Barlow cam
paign. stand squarely by their colors and
refuse to have anything to do with the bolt.
Having some stability of character, and
some reputation for consistency and priuci
pie as Republicans to maintain, they do not
white round to and fro, one day one way
and another day some other way; but hav-
ing once accepted the result Of the District
Convention, they stand sauarely by the reg
ular nomination, and will do 50 to the end.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-16

TEACHERS INsTITuTE-The Teachers In
stitute for Chittenden County will be held
at Undsrhiil, beginning Thursday evening,
August %. and closing Saturday afternoon.
August 81. The State Superintendent of
Education will be aided by competent in
structcrsi and school officers, friends OF edu-
cation and citizens generally are invited to
attend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-16
How the Boilers Call Was worked Up.
Is Mr.. BARLOW KEEPING HIS WORD?
the Editor Of the Free Press and Times.

IL Mr.. BARLOW KEEPING HIS WORD?
rethe Editor Of the Free Press and Times.
HIGHaATE. Aug. 10. 1878.
The st. Adams Messenger of the sth,
speaking of the interview between Messrs.
Barlow and Grout after the nomination at
Hydepark, says that Circuit remarked ::
But you have given me good deal of
trouble to get the nomination" eyes.
said Mr. Barlow, "but so far as am con-
cerned, | shall give you no more" The
Messenger adds: "Prscisely this has been
his Barlow's attitude from that day to
this
In the name OF fair play, | ask. How
does the above sta tement look in the light
of the following facts? Last Sunday Brad
ley Barlow, Albert Clarke. and two other
gentlemen from ST. Albans. came to this
town and procured the two signatures to
the boilers call. which are attached there
to. Others, who were first applied to, were
even urged. to sign but declined,
IS am informed. This Ssbbath-day party,
" hO Wcio oub " saw POopiO
from the perils of a regular nomination.
were in Swanton on the same day, and
have no doubt upon the same business. If
Mr.. Barlow promised Gen. GrOut at Hyde
park to give him no further trouble, why
DOESN'T he keep his word? And why does
Albert Clarke say to his readers that Mr..
Barlow is keeping his word, when all the
,sople in this village know that these two
men were here together only last Sunday.
working up this boilers call And worse
till, why does Mr.. Clarke say this, when he
inows 1t is not true. for they were here the
th and he makes this statement the
9Th? There may DO some here who will
yink at this, but there are others. and they
re not a few, who in this Congressi onal
business will insist upon FAIR PLAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-16

TIE GRAHeERs.-Th secretary Of the Yer
mont State Grange reports that the oranges
in Vermont have gained more members by
initiation during the quarter ending June
Both than during any corresponding quar-
ter since the grange movement started in
Vermont. He predicts general revival Of
interest in the work of the order through
ont the State the coming Winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-16
u y pay particular attention
to orders by mail.

L. Gu once send Us order you will remain
patron. and advise your friends to bee me SO. also.
We want your trade and WANT the custom Of your
children twenty years from now.
We allow no deviation in prices, every
garment having the price marked upon
it in plain figures.
We insist on courteous treatment 10
all visitors, whether they buy or not.
Very Respectfully,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-08-16
Finest Indigo Blue Elan
mel and Yacht-Cloth
S q / is,

The best grades only, made by the cele-
brated Middle~ex, Washington and
Fitchburgh mills, the most popular goods
for Spring and Summer wear ever offer
ed for sale. The largest stock and the
lowest prices ever shown in New Eng
land may be found with us.
We have no cotton warp or inferior lannels for
sale at any price, and caution purchasers against
the many miserable limitations OF these truly cele-
brated :, eds that are offered in the market.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-01
CLUBS.

CLUBS.
A discount Of twenty per cent. will be
allowed to clubs Of four or more persons.
Thus: four copies of Blackwood or of one
Review will be sent to n ADDRESS for
$3.50, four copies of the four Reviews
and Blackwood for $48, and so on. 70.
clubs of ten or more, in addition to the
above discount, a copy gratis will be
allowed to the getter-up of the club.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-01
JENKINS ~ANNIHILATOR
THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
FOR -
RHEUMATISM, G0UT & NEURALGIA.
THosE TERRIBLE ENEMIES OF HUI

THOSE TERRIBLE ENEMIES OF HUI
Il man happiness, Rheumatism, Govt
and Neuralgia, heretofore seemingly I'M
conquerable. have indeed found their mas
ter in JENKINS ANNIHILATOR. We
have the testimony of men of the highest
standing in Louisiana and other States,
that after suffering Understandable pans for
years, from which they sought relief in
vain by visiting the Hot and Warm
Springs of Arkansas ard Virginia, and by
using dozens of remedies more or less high
ly praised, when, in fact. hope had almost
died out, they have found relief from pain
by the use of the ANNIHILATOR, and by
continuing it for a short time. have been
perfectly cured. The ANNIHILATOR is
a preparation purely vegetable, agreeable
to the taste. and may be taken without
fear of any injurious results by the deli
cate as we'll as the robust in constitution.
~ Price 81 GO per bottle. For sale by
all Druggists. Ask your Druggist for cir
cular containing certificates, or send to
N. JENKINS & CO., Proprietors,
New Orleans, La,
Finlay & Thompson, Wholesale Drug
gists. New Orleans, La, General Agents
for Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama
Arkansas and Florida.
March G., 1918-1yF.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-01
5LACKW0OD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE

T7HESE REPRINTS ARE NOT.SELEC-.
Il TIoNs; they give the originals IN
FULL, and at about ONE THIRD the price
of the English Editions. Tie latest adj
vances and discoveries i'll the arts and
sciences, the recent additions to knowl-
edge in every department of literature.
and all the new publications as they issue
from the press, are fully reported and
discussed in the pages Of these periodicals,
in language ut once clear, forcible and
comprehensive. The articles are eommon-,
iy more condensed and full of matter than
the average books Of the period.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-01
PENSIONS
Aug. l, 1877.

Under THIS ACT ANY PERSON
" who served fourteen days or par
ticipated in n battle, in the War Of
1912, is entitled to a Pension of $500
per month from date of approval of
Act. Widows of such soldiers as have
died after similar service, no matter
what was the date of marriaue to the
soldier, are entitled to the same Pen
sion. No other parties are entitled.
All 1912 Pensioners dropped from the
Rolls because of alleged disloyalty are
restored by this Act. Applications
must be executed before an officer o. a
Court of Record. ~ Send to US for
any information or blanks needed.
GILMORE & CO.,
629 F Street, N. W., Washington, D.. C
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-01
ANY PERSON WHO WILL. Buy A BOX
PllsGl'S IlRslTIVl Pills.

and will take one 81 each night for
tim ~ nights, ana vii! do tits every
third i;hi) week dtainr the months Of
Junr, July, August and September will
MT toe troubled With FLYER and
AGNE, nor MALARiuUS FEVER, nur
BILIOUS FEVER. ,nr any IT the dis
eases resulting tiom m%iasmatir lpisnI,,
common in Missouri, Mississippi, Lnn-
%isiana, Ar!hau rs aud Texas. II PAR
SONS PGiaGAIiHE PILLS ealnot
l,e obtained 1T your nearest store, send
% cents 10 the III d%ersigned. and the
pills shall he sent, post pad. by return
mail. Pil,sir'ans supplied hy mail az
$3.50 pc, Thousand in bulk. As this
is bur little muie than half price for
standard pills by the thousand, cash
must aeconpai'. tile olacr. The Res
clip" will lie ~eEeerlnlly sent to any
Physician on application. WI will
send PARSONS PILLS by mail to
responsible parties on commission at
So per dozen, sample dozens at $i.35
cash with the order.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Collins Bros----.--..-..St. Louis, Mo
|G. w. Jones & Co... Memphis, Tenn
E. j. Hart & Co.. New Orleans, La
G j. Lincoln 81 Co.. Little Rock, Ark
T. G. Thompson & Co, Galveston, Tex
Address all orders to.
1. S. JOHNSON & CO.,
Bangor, Maine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-01

NOR RELIABLE INFORMATION ON
Il all topics connected with Agricul-
ture, Fruit Raising, Stock Breeding, the
Dairy, ETC., ETC., get that FIRST-CLASS
Southern Agricultural paper, OUR HOME
JOURNAL AND RURAL SOUTHLAND.
1t is complete in every department., aud
over 800 of the most practical aud expert
enced Farmers and Planters from ali Sec
tions of the South, contribute to it's col
umns on every subject connected with
the various Crops and Stock raised
IT is THE OLDEST, LARGEST and
BEST ESTABLISHED WEEKLY AGRI-
CULTURAL PAPER in the SOUTHERN
STATES. 1t contains everything that is
new and useful to Southern Agricultural
pursuits. the News of the Week, Choice
Family Reading, the New Orleans Market
Reports, News from all the Southern
States and many valuable, instructive
and entertaining items. Subscription
price, $3.50 per year, postpaid. Sample
copies sent to any address on receipt of J
cents in stamps. Address
OUR HOlE JOURNAL & RURAL SOUTHLAND,
NEW ORLEANS = :
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-01
Nov. 2l-6m.

T'HE FIRST BOTTLE HAS NEVER
4 failed to relieve from pain in the
most aggravated case. Should the pa
tient find no relief from the use of one OR
two bottles, he may feel assured he is not
suffering from any of the above diseases,
and it will be of no use to continue. Upon
its own merit, without advertising, it has
established tor itself a great reputation
throughout the South, and is used in the
practice of a large number of our leading
physicians. For sale in Alexandria, La,
by HENRY ST. JOHN. Price. $3.50 per
bottle. |. l.. LYONS, Wholesale Agent,
New Orleans. FERSLEW & CO, PrOpri-
etors, P. 0. Box 1406, New Orleans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-01
PREMIUMS.

L 1OlJ Nll Nlos
New subscribers (applying early) for
the year 1878 may have, without charge,
the numbers for the last quarter of 1877
of such periodicals as they may subscribe
for. Or instead, new subscribers to any
one, two, three, or four of the above peri
odicals,. may have one Of the "Four Re
views for 1877; subscribers to all FIVE
may have two of the -Four Reviews or
one set of Blackwood's Magazine for 1877.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor dis
count to clubs can be allowed, unless the
money is RENTED direct to the publish
ers.. No premiums given to Clubs To
secure premiums it will be necessary to
make EARLY APPLICATION, as the stock
available for that purpose is limited.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co.,
Al BARCLAY ST.
NEW YORK CITY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-01
-
SEED,
VICK'S
AN D VEGeTABL SEEDS

ARE PLANTED BY A MILLION PEOPLE IN
AMERICA.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-01

AMERICA.
GEE VICK'S CATALOGUE-3 300 H.
~ Illustrations, only 2 cents. VICK'S
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
81 pages, fine Illustrations, and Colored
Plate in each number. Price SI.25 u year.
Five copies for $500. VICK'S FLOWER
aud VEGETABLE GARDEN, so cents in
paper covers--with elegant cloth covers
81 on. All my publications are printed in
English and German. Address,
JAMES WICK,
Eeb. u, 1878. Rochester, n. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18
HOGAN'S BONDS.

Peter Shaniy, liquor dealer, OF Poplar and Hicks
street, Brooklyn, who is jointly accused with hiss
Jennie Euson OF receiving stolen bonds the property
Of Mr. John Hogan, Of No. I'll East Twenty-ihird
street. was brought Ffyscventh Street Court yes.
terday afternoon by Detective Tiemanu He said that
he had received them IRON Miss Eusion, who
wished HIM to sell them for her, and ne go.
a mower OF attorney IRON Ter by advice oil
his lawyer. Mss Euston informed him that
they werc gwen her by Levi Z. Hildreth, who no
uitcrward discovered mad stolen them IRON Ar
Hogan, and when he found they were stolen he gave
them up to the Chief OF Police Mr. Hogan seemed
confident that she only was aware the bonds were
stolen he know Hildreh very well, and he was tho
cause of Miss Euston leaving New York In sudden
and mysterious manner about the time that Hildreth
confessed to Hogan he had taken the oonds, which
amounted In value TO So $50. Snaniy admitted that
he had time sustained improper relations win
Miss Euston. He waived examination and was com
mittcd III 81 900 bail 10 answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18
RACKETS.

Much interest Is cvinced IN the tournament between
James Keating of this city, and Oscar Manning. OF
Philadelphia, Tor the championship OF American
raskets The winner in this struggle will fnd him.
self booked for another contest before he will DO al
lowed to claim supremacy IN the arena TO this ond
series OF games arranged to be played between
b. McQuade, William Ryan and Professor John Manix,
all of this city, and all 6ne players, the successful
man OF the three challenge The champion Of the tour
name as soon that contest shall have been decided
Last evening. at McQuade's court. No 4o4 Madison
between b. McQuade and Professor John Manix. and
this evening" at tho same court rub will occur be-
tween Professor Manix and William Ryan. The court
was brilliantly Ilu the occasion. The walls
are very white and the ball quite black. 30 that the
game can played about well at night as by day.
hight. B. McQusde went In drst and scored an ace.
Professor Manix then gained two aces This lead ne
held throughout the entire CONTEXT. Following Is the
- =.
B. McQusde. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18
BASEBALL.

Over ave hundred spectators assembled at the Gen.
tennal Ground Jersey City. yesterday afternoon to
witness The third game between the witokas, OF
Brooklyn, and the Jersey City Browns The nrst
game between CLUBS resulted in ito at TO 2
darkness stopping the game at tho close OF the four
teenth inning. In the second game twelve innings
had 10 be played before 4 result was reached, when
the witokas came on victors by u score OF to 2
Yesterdays game looked forward 10 with much
interest," The contest proved very exciting through
out both sides fielding in brilliant style The excite
mont in the seventh inning, whom the Jersey Citys
scored two runs. was intense, the admirers OF tho
Browns, who many, cheering Till they were
hoarse. Tho following is the score:-
Clubs. lsf ID 3D. 4uL Ola oN Itn. otn stH
Wltoka o o o 0-3
Jersey City Browns. y 0 0 2 o. o.
Other games played yesterday resulted folio -
AT Troy Haymakers, 9; Pittsleld, A. Buffalo, Buf.
iaos 8; Stars, of syracuse Al Springfield. Mass,
Springdeds, II; Holyokes, 6. A. Union Ground,
Brooklyn, Astors, 5; Hickorys, 4.
The games to DO played Today are as follows:-
Star VS. Aornsl at Hornesville; Lowell VS. Buffalo,
at Buffalo; Boston vs. Cincinnati NJ Cincinnati CHI
cayo We. Milwaukee, at Milwaukee; Providence vs.
Indianapolis at ST. LOUIS; ths Witokas va Hudsons,
at the Union Ground and tho Astors vs. the Williams
burgs, a. the Capitoiinc Ground, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18
YACHTING NOTES.

Schooner Clio, N.YY.C, Mr.. John K. Plat, ID stu
on the ways at Por, Richmond, 8. l. Shc has been
fitted with rigging and Sails
The annual regatta at New Rochelle will take place
about the middle of next month.
The New York Yacht Club Will hold their fourth
general meeting OF the year this evening.
The judges of the New York Bay Regatta will hold
a meeting at the ONCE of Mr. NJ. Roosevelt schuyler,
No 26 Pine room NO 25), this afternoon. at
two O'Clock consider and decide upon the protests
growing out OF the race OF the eth ult.
Schooner Clyhe, N.Y.Y.C. Mr.. W. l. Brooks. IL
lying off Greenwich, Conn.
Sloop North Star, Nj. Charles A. Stevenson, left
her anchorage of the HERALD station. at Whrtestone,
L. l., yesterday morning aud proceeded eastward on
. short cruise.
Sioop Sbelia (no club), Mr. Norton, from the east
ward passed through Hell Gate yesterday afternoon
for New York.
Schooner Triton, AVG. Commodore Thaysr, ID
stationed at Glen Cove Tor the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18
CREEDMOOR.

MATCHES FOB THE SOLDIERS PRIZE AND
oMDERsLEKvE MEDAL.
Only one Of the four gentlemen wne com menesd
10 compete TOR places the team OF 1873 nm
isned mis- record yesterday. This was Mr. H y. Clark.
He made, at 800 yards, II; at 900, 40; and At
1000, 49, being total Of 200 points for the day,
and 4os out OF possible 45o Tor the first composition.
Mr.. Ra,hbons made, in practice at the same ranges,
the 1ne score Of 2lO with miss.
THE ASSOCIATION MATCHES
The regular days shooting commenced at half-pass
Two p NJ with tho "Soldisrs' Match" This was the
third competition tor q bronze trophy. offered By
Colonel Robert Olyphant open to teams OF eight
from each company, troop or battery In tho National
Guard each organization having the right 70 send
MANY teams as Il sees 1T Distance, 200 yards; posi-
lion. standing; weapon, Remington state model The
match to consist Of Two stages First hring by nle
Eve rounds per man. Second. firing bv voiley, I'VE
volIeys for team. The firing In both stages 10
he conducted according to the tactics Cartridges to
be en- from the cartridge box.
Thc ri &c to he Tor monthly, to be held during
the month by the company whose team makes The
hgnes, score and tho close Of the season OF 1878
~ became the property OF that pany whose team
NAV nave won IL the most times.
Three teams entered, each twice. They made the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18
HANDBALL.

Having returned from successful handball tour %
far West as Chicago William Courtney challenged
James McAvoy who now wears the belt, to play
series Of twenty-one games Tor the championship Of
Brooklyn. The latter accepted and the first seven
games are to be played (Frday) afternoon
At Casey's court on Douglass street. The succeeding
seven games will be played Courtneys court near
Hamilton avenue ON Wednesday afternoon, tho Oath,
ana the last seven games Cascys court on the fol-
loving Friday afternoon. McAvoy yesterday after.
noon, at Casey's court, played hvc games az ainst
was won by the champ the next two were won BY
his opponents. Then, Tor the remaining two they
claimed aud he gave them 10 points to start with.
When they mad increased thor score TO 20 ~ had
only sec ured IL He then went in and carried the
needed 10 TO rive him II and the game The last In
ming or pame he won after nearly similar stroke Of
q re playing. Following Is the score:-
James McAvoy ....'....'..... - 40 a. q
G. Smith and s. y. Hsnry......... II Il Il 70 IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18
TROTT1NG AT NEWBURG.

NEwBuRG, July 10, 1878.
One of the Interesting trottng races that was
ever had the Orange Lake Club House course took
place to-day between Governor Hinchman's sorreI
horse Optic. OF Montgomery, and John Browster's big
sorrei horse Major, from Coldenham. There
small number present, but the exciting, the
two horses being nearly evenly matched Six heats
were uo,ted before The race concluded. The first
heat easily by Hinchman's Oplic who trot-
tod the mile Without skip. The track little snort
but lap u made SO that the full milo 10 trotted
each heat. In the second heat Major showed In
front At the second and passed tho half mile on
good square trot, leading Optic some four lepgths
TINS lead was Isssened considerably by the Mont.
gomery before the mile made, but he could
not snow In 'front.' The heat, however. was given to
Optic by the judges. Majors driver having. when
the surely in his hands, fooshly the
path Laid out by Optic on the homesiretch.
Tho third heat exciting one Both horses were
urged with the rawhde Major did considerable
running. As tho horses came down the home stretcn
neck neck tho crowd began to yell and above all
the din could be heard tho words "Dead heat dead
heatn The judges 80 decided and then the crowd
subsidized. Optic made the mile without skip. The
fourth nth and sixth heats were then taken quite
handiiy by Major, whose lasting qualities told the
story. The following isa
SUMMARY.
ORAKa. LAKx Clue HOUSE, TRorrIsG COURSE
ORANGE CocSrY, N. r., July 16.-Purse Tor horses
that have never beaten three minutes, in harness;
best three In i've.
Starters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18

Tho Winning team WAS composed OF hcssr DEM
micr Frazier, Addison, McCAhni Farrell, Engei,
Moore and Cochrane
ON the oncius'on OF the preceding match the nrst
con, pstit,on for the Gdorsleevo Medal took place
nm DER the following conditogs-Open to all members
MA and N.GS.NY. in uniform. Distances, 200
nnd 500 yards Five shots At each range weapon,
Rsmins.on re ne~ lS'x ,sAie a Sss ,ar
eel al 900 yards. MsmUsrs OF cavalry organizations
viii be permitted TO compete IN THIS match under the
sans conditions are required OF them to qualify
1or the New York State Marksmans Badge. he
hadpe TO become the properly OF that competitor who,
a. inc close OF the season OF 1875 shall have won II
Ine greatest number OF times. Members OF the Ma
,innsl Guard shooting in this match allowed, with
tho permisson OF tho Inspector Of Rifle Practice, TO
count their scores as qualification tor the Marks
man,s Badge. There were eighty three entriss
sUCcEssFUL MARKsMEN.