davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-13
eFlle Broken Hearted.

George =. Prentice was, perhaps, best
known as q wit, punster and political wri-
ter, but from his facile PEN flows also the
sentimental and the beautiful. The fol-
lowing description has lost none of it,
/ freshness and beauty:
"A bout two years ago took ,,p my res
ldence for few weeks in country village
! II the eastern part Of New England. Soon
after my arrival became acquainted with
+. a young lady, apparently about II years
OF age. She had lost the idol OF erhcart's
! purest love, aud the shadows of deetp and
/ holy memories were resting like wings Of
death upon her brow.
II first met her IN the presence Of ttle
mirthfui, She was indeed creature to b.,
! admired; her brow was ga,lau&led with
the young years sweetest flowers, and her.
sunny tresses were hanging beautiful and
low upon her bosom, and she moved
through the crowd with such Il floating.
unearthly grace that the bewildercd gazer
looked almost to see her fade away into
the air like the creation Of Il pleasant
dream, She smiled, but there was some
thing in her smile which told me its
monTnfill beauty was but the reflection OF
lear, but her eyolids pressed heavily
down as If struggling to rcpress the tide
OF agony that was bursting up from her
hearts secret urn. Sac looked rs if she
could have left the scene of festivitv and
gone forehead down upon the fresh, green
earth and poured out her heart-stricken
soul, glsh after gush, till it mingled with
the eternal fountain Of purity and life.
Il have lately heard that the young Ia
dy Of whom have spoken is dead. The
close Of her life was calm as the falling Of
a quiet stream, gentle as the sighing of the
breeze that fingers for q time around bed
Of witherod roses and then dies for very
sweetness.
cit cannot be that earth is mans only
abiding place. 1t cannot be that our life
is q bubble cast up by the ocean Of ctern-
lty to float for Il moment upon its surface
and then sink into nothingness and dark
ness forever; else why is it that the high
and glorious aspirations which leap like
angels from the temple Of our hearts are
forever wandering abroad unsatisfed?
Why is it that the stars which hold their
festival around the midnight throne, are
not set above the grasp Of our limited fac
ulties, and forever mocking US with their
unapproachable glory? And, finally, y,why
is it that the forms Of human beauty are
presented to the view and taken from Ills,
leaving the thousand streams Of affection
to flow back in alpine torrents upon our
hearts e,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-13
Some Curious Patents

Some Of the applications made for pat
ents are very amusing, but however funny
the idea, if it is oily original with the ap-
plicant the patent can be secured. The
rights Of the American inventor are sacred,
and no commissioner of patents dares in
fringe upon them. 1t will be sad news to
many a prudent housewife to learn that ev-
cry time she pricks a hole in an egg with a
pin she is violating the patent Of an Amer
lean inventor, but such is the case. Years
ago an inventive genius devoted himself to
discovering a method to prevent eggs from
cracking during the process Of boiling. He
solved the problem by picking a pin-hole
in one end of the egg, through which the
air in the shell was allowed to escape, and
this pin hole he duly patented according
to law. Precisely how he managed to COL
lect his royalty is a mystery, but the fact
remains that he has a legal royalty on ev-
cry pin-hole made in an egg before boiling.
An application has recently been made for
the patent Of machine to prevent young
orphan chickens from being lonely. This
is an invention which should and probably
will commend itself to Mr. Bergh. The
inventor claims that hundreds of chickens
Matched out in the artificial incubators be-
come lonely because they miss the sCluck
cluck!" of the mother hen, which is the
lullaby of all Well-regulated chickens
hatehed in the regular way, and many are
killed by this loneliness. He has arranged
a system of clock work which produces a
noise somewhat similar to that Of a hen,
which he proposes to attach to the incuba-
tor, and on this machine q patent is asked.
A patent has been issued on clog for
fowls, designed to prevent them from
scratching in the gardens. It consists OF a
wire in the shape Of hair pin, sharp atthe
points. This IS attached to the feet Of the
fowl in such a way that when it attempts to
scratch the points enter the ground and
prevent the claws from reaching it.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-13
? q HiT K Y, .
4 GfE AN g on.

DAWN " here the CHOU haunted river twists
lJoal nv head in i"e-cold teal
q-no the {, eyed ogre unionts his wrists
Plan stuffed kittens oyer me)
,,i,tous are touched with light divine
yra p,vstcat chism and soul kissed winc
,,qt on the odgc Of the do'orous sea
Tncmssiouato rree-toad grinds his teeth
Wicrdl, .He jahber-Wock waits for thee:
fl, lbAeryug over bettles sheriff.;
.;,,Y,g at1si onions make worthy bread
plant blue crocodiles over my head.
ctfll doth the ring dove mourn his mate,
IN the rnildewed orchard all night long;
sill doth the serpent Da~ the gate,
And The gray owl Groom a ileshly song
And crouching low on the amber roof
Three velvet bulldogs mourn sloof.)
Fanny DrjacoU IN I1od5amGpo1ts Herald
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-13


( not get in. BY this time Mr.. Tiemann an
City Marshal Williams arrived and ver
presently at the door. The CITY marsha
made a strenuous effort to force in tn
door but could only get it sufficiently opel
to admit the tflrnsting i'll Of his head
When the marshal pat his head in th
opening Gassmann suddenly rushed to th
window opening and plunged out back
wards to tho sidewalk below. The un
fortunate man struck upon his head IN,
left side and when people about the hote
reached him he was dead man. Ills hea(
was terribly crushed and his left arm bro
ken near the shoulder AMI lie doubles!
sustained other injuries. The door of hi
room was afterwards forced open and i
was found that the washbowl was
FILLED WITH BLOODY WATER.
And that razor lay near the bowl. Ex
aiming the corpse it was revealed that The
left wrist was terribly hacked in ten places
with the razor, so that he must have frs
attempted suicide by that method, and it is
believed at an early hour in the morning
1t is also thought that, not succeeding in
taking his life in this way, he relented and
wanted the Cognac and soda to brace him
self up with, but that the excitement at
tending the efforts to get in his room over
! came him and he plunged out of the win
dow as narrated. The other cuff was found
and upon it was written a note to A. Han
sing Of the Be1leyille Zeitung. He request
ed Mr.. Hansing, as an old friend, to see
| that he was decently buried, and Informed
him that he would find money in his in
side vest pocket to pay the expenses of in-
terlnont. True enough III this pocket was
found 1925 in national notes and in anoth-
er pocket were some So in silver coin. Mr.
Hansing was sent for, and seeing the
corpse at once identified it as A. .Gassmann.
book-keeper in the Suppiger f1ollr mills
at Highland, Ill.,, an old friend of his.
In the absence of Coroner Bader, Justice
Medart held an INCEST and verdict in ac-
cordance with the foregoing facts was 1en-
dercd
From All that can ha Harmed ctaee,s,onn
left Highland on Friday last, telling his
roon,-mo,e q a Nenbert that ba VOC ro
ine to Texas. He went to Trenton and
then came TO Rellevi1le hut whv ha raoista,-
ed nndar an assumed nanoa is rn11no1v,
Mr. Snnn;oar of uiobland. .,,,oo to1ooronb
.4a s. Faafg,..e==z-. concerning tba s17;oido
hff .4 rss4gis ..s5F Ff zsYs.g..#9s.d t.oes
aF#rs a..3 .s,s7t 3=54, r.t4 j.. ;;. =oorni,,o
sss= z,.l N E=.=..s.s.ese a. ,a
ssaE.,s sa.8 Tt......5. .s,zs., - r.,
53a4.4. fss.,s f..gas= s5.l4 Hi ..z ..54- * +aI-o
..I,.sr...s of II #s.ss ,,.s:.z=.s ill bo :,
,es..,
: q, ta.4= .s..=s;.= eeso s,,;o;ao
was ~, a;se@IIE....f .aszss al hr,
lady. The story was tbns. tfassmann ,,ras
an
oFFtcER TN THE cRpN.r Ap,,v
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-13

White muslin is coming largely into
vogue again for summer toilets. A pretty
evening summer dress for q young girl is
composed Of short skirt Of pale pink or
blue silk, covered from Waiste to hem with
narrow gathered fiounces Of transparent
white muslin edged with lace, and worn
with 4 surah square-cut eorsage Of faesame
color as the silk Of the skirt,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-13

Said romantic young man toa matter
of-fact boatman, What 4 sublime sight
Is such vast expanse Of water Y 70
which the matter-of-fact boatman replied,
well, dunno. Rpt think 4 little ex-
Dense of brandy and water would strike
me d deal sublimer..'s u
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

JUDGE STRONG has re6tted the
fence surrounding his residence
block, by putting on new base
board and re-adjusting the close
boarded portion; has also placed a
thickly barbed wire on top of the
same with a view to protecting his
garden and orchard. 1t seems
strange that grape and apple grow
ers in this city have to take barbed-
wire precautions to keep fruit from
being stolen. Better use shotgun
few nights than go to this expense;
thieves have prejudice against fire.
quenting fruit yards which they
know are infested with men who
shoot to hit. If a-half dozen young
sters of this city were filed with
shot for trespassing, and stealing
highly priced fruit, this kind of
sport (Which is done for the fun
of the thing - not for the value
the fruit stolen) would suddenly
cease
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

Mr.. BLorz is painting the front
of his house.
LATHER AND SHAVE. Read the
sad" of Harris & Ellingen.
SOME of this weeks weather is
cool for recently lawn-mowed heads.
COBB will celebrate the 4th OF
July, and promises a grand time to
all who will go.
WE have two letters from Platte
Vile in this issue; the first one came
after we had printed, last week.
The addition to VIM. Treweek's
residence adds much to both room
and appearance. We're glad he's
prospering.
TRANsFER.-John Inch has sold
his farm in Diamond Grove to Joseph
G. Bennett, of Barreltowu; how the
industrious, provident young farm
ers of this section do prosper!
HoRsEMEN, those owning "speedy"
stock will be mere thick this Fall, for
the S. w. l. Association offers over
*l,loo prize money; and we're 60
ing to have some good ones, too.
DR.. VIvIAN's old team made live
~ short squirt runaway on Commerce
and Fountain SITS. Tuesday evening.
A good pair of lines would have pre-
ventedit; no particular damage done.
THE MP. Zinc Co.'s "cooler' stead
lily goes skyward; the first story is
built, and with lighter walls the ma
sons will get along faster. Two carts
and four men are excavating for the
furnace foundation.
WELL DoNE.--The closing and
graduating exercises of our city High
School, last Thursday afternoon,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
ReWey's Odd Bits.

As each day rolls by events hap
pen in and about our little village,
and few, such as might interest
outsiders, are herein chronicled.
Farmers are not complaining as
much about crops the past few
days; although corn is two weeks
later than last year, all other grain
is booming.
Hon. J. w Rewey and wife were
at Milwaukee last week attending
the Grand Lodge of the Masonic
order
Charlie Bennett and Lon Jacka, Of
the Point, were here yesterday, and
dined with +. J. Bennett.
Our mason, "Ked" Warren, has
just completed the last coat of plas-
tering on our new school house. 1t
is a good job, such as he usually
does.
Our blacksmith left here three
weeks ago for Dubuque, and we
have not heard one word from him
since. Whether he got drowned,
killed in some mine, or became en-
tangled in n matrimonial web, 1t is
hard to tell, but some think the latter.
ID n. Jones, II. Hughes and Dan
Smith thought they had made a big
haul in the shape of four wolves. Il
took The three Of them TO carry the
scalps TO Dodgeville, when, 10 and
behold the County Clerk pronounced
them fox scalps.
Great excl .nent prevails around
here and G ant county at present,
caused by the mysterious murder of
Hiram Bickford's daughter, which
occurred last Tuesday night about
six miles west OF here, in Grant
county, near Morehead's saw mill.
The facts in the case, as near az we
can learn them, are: a young man
by the name Of Sisley was married
to Miss Bickford last Monday, and
tho same day took her to house,
near Morehead's mil, occupied by q
man named Hamilton. with whom
Sisley's mother is living. On Tues.
day evening the charivarlers called
on them, and all was well at that
time. ednesday morning Slsley
got up, lit the fire, and, claiming has
wife was missing, went out to look
for her, and found her about one
hundred yarns from the house, with
four bullet holes in her breast, two
Of which had struck her heart, and
the pistol that Sisley bad under his
pillow way laying in her lap. She
was perfectly dressed, excepting her
her shoes not being buttoned. All
in the house claim they never heard
her pass out, nor heard the reports
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
CURRIED oysters for sale at
J. A. SPRATLEK'S
MARRIED ON MoNDAY-BURIED

MARRIED ON MoNDAY-BURIED
THE FOLLOWING THURsDAY.-Mon-
day of last week Miss Emma Bick
ford, daughter Of Hiram Bickford
who resides soma three or four miles
North west of the village of Mifilin,
married a Lewis Sisley, of the town OF
Lima, Grant county, aud on Tuesday
the young couple repaired to their
home; the next morning the bride
is said to have been found behind
the barn dead, her breast and abdo-
men having been pierced with four
pistol shots. A revolver laid by her
side, and her clothing was scorched
and burned at the places where the
balls entered. There are several
rumors ahoat regarding her shooting;
heI husband and his family say she
took the revolver up stairs with her
on Tuesday evening, saying that
"when the chsrivari party comes, I'll
help them make a noise She was
buried on Thursday, bride of but
two days, aged "a years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
of the presents bestowed upon the
worthy young couple:


Mr. John Francis, set of china, and sos
,ir, James Sinlington. extension table and
set of chairs.
Mrs. James siu'ington, hsad satchcl towels
and quilt.
Mr.. aud Mrs. V. +, Newell, DesMoines, Iowa,
silver castor.
John Francis. Jr.. large clock. easel framc and
picture
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Francis, SC, of knives and
forks
Mr. aud Mrs samuel Francis. silver castor.
Aggie, Dick and Bessie Francis fancy comb
case
Mr. George Carrc, Chicago, large album.
Fannie and Willie Tregea, white satin, hand.
painted fan aud dozen stcroscopic views,
Mr. aud Mrs Fred Gilmann, Lasallc, silver
fruit dish,
Mr.. and Mrs, John GRAY, silver sugar bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Allen, Jr., book OF poets and
poetry,
Mr., and Mrs Hairy uankins, carving knife
and fork.
Clara aud Charlie Gillmaun, silver berry dish.
Grace and Eta Gray, silver cream pitcher.
Mary Cox, perfume bottle in plush ease.
Mr., and Mrs. J. p Hankins pair OF vases.
Adrian Hadhcd. book of poems.
Mrs. Lydia Bennison necktie
-----------------silyer berry dish
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chambly. large picture
and frame.
Mrs. G. Dawson aud sue Teasdalc, rug,
Jennie Oates, easel frame.
Mr. and Mrs n. r. Martin, teapot.
Mr.. and Mrs John Tucker, pair OF vases.
Mrs J. opic easel frame.
Mrs Jennie Hopper pair of bath towels,
DR.. nales, set silver teaspoons.
| Mr. and Mrs. X } Pcnhaliegon, breakfast Sc
| OF china
Ida kisiingbury, dozen napkins,
Frank E. lIanscom, silver pickle castor.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Allen, breakfast sci of china
MIR. and Mrs. j. Il. Toay, set Of silver knives,
| Mr. and Mrs. Albert titllmanp, silver pickl,
| castor.
Mr.. and Mrs J, n Ioay, set OF silver knives.
Some sixty guests witnessed the
marriage ceremony and participated
in the table aud social pleasures o
the evening: and the TRIBUNE no
ticed the absence OF formaities, whicl
render such gatherings unonjoyabl
aud insipid
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simington, o
Chicago, the groom's parents, wer
present, and aided much in maxim
the gathering most pleasant
On Monday morning the happ
1 .
couple departed for Chicago, thei
future home. May Providence de;
kindly with them, aud the TRIBUN
weekly find No. 1892, West Lake 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

NEXT Sunday morning at the M.
f.. church, the Children's Exercises
which were postponed two weeks ago
on account of sickness, will take
place. These exercises will consist
of singing, responsive readings, rec
itations, etc, by the Sunday School.
In the evening at ! o'clock the usual
preaching service by the pastor.
Subject, "The Conquering Christ and
His Universal Reign" Ezekial,
xxI.: %.
OWING to the absence of the Rev.
Nj. Chase, who is in Milwaukee and
will not return until Saturday night,
we are unable to give his themes for
next Sunday.
Tories to be presented at the PM.
church next Sunday by the pastor,
Rev. G. Dawson: Morning, "Relig-
ious Musing and Inspired Speak
ing" Psa, xxxIx.: 10; Evenings
"The Righteousness of Faith" Rom.
X: 60.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22


KILLED BY LIGHTNING.-Last Fri
day morning while Phil. Whalen and
WIN. Carey, of Highland, were en-
gagged in loading their wagons with
dry bone, about ahalf mile south
east of the village of Highland, they
were hauling to Avoca for shipment
to the Mineral Point Zinc Co., o
heavy rainstorm set in; they unhitch-
ed their teams and were going to-
wards their homes in the village, and
had reached the hilltop when Mr..
Whalen was killed by lightning, be-
ing struck behind the right ear.
The charge penetrated nearly to the
skull, ran down the neck and for
ward onto his breast, where 1T left
the jody; his hat was torn 10 shreds
on the side covering the point struck.
His was 4 mule team, and he rode
the nigh one and led the other; both
animals we're killed, and fell with
their feet towards each other, Phil.
being thrown few feet to the left Of
them. Mf. Carey, who was riding
in advance of Mr.. w. some 20 yards,
was stunned, and thrown from and
under the horse he rode, ana trodden
upon; he, however, shortly recover
ed, and taking in his employers ca
lamity at glance, hasteled to give
notice of it to the village. r.Whal-
en- was highly esteemed by the entire
community, and his fuaeral last Sun
day was ons Of the largest ever wit
messed in Highland, the services of
which were conducted by Father
Trant, of Fond du Lac, and Father
Dempsey. After the funeral was
over collection was taken up, and
10 short time a purse containing
$500 was presented to the bereaved
wife and her two .atherless little ones.
The Nj. p. Zinc Co., in whose employ
Mr.. Whalen has for some time been,
has forwarded the widow Mr.. W.'s
salary up to the end of the present
month"; praiseworthy act in Attic
tion's hour.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
= SHINING TON-MAS SSEY.

The marriage of Mr.. Chas 5. Sim
iugton, OF Chicago, and Miss Bessie
Massey, cf this city, was last weeks
greatest society event In this COM
munity.
At the residence of Mr.. John Fran
els, last Thursday evening, the bride
and groom accompanied by Miss
Grace Gray and Mr.. Geo. FL. Carre,
OF Chicago, filed into the parlor and
took position under floral horseshoe
sad festoons OF flowers. when the
marriage vow was administered by
Rev. .Cbas. Dawson. Following is o list
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
NUMBER 25.

Of the pistol. The people for miles
around being reailyexcited over the
mysterious affair, it would not take
a very heavy pressure to call them
out, and either hang the lot, or drive
them out of the country. The cor
oner's jury gave a verdict of murder
by some unknown hand, There are
no artists made as yet, but it is
stated that a telegram has been sent
to Lancaster this q. m. for the Sheriff
to arrest the whole party if so, some
one is very apt TO "squeal," "
TRAAp.
ReWpy ,Iupc 10Th 1852
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

THE M. E Sociable met at Mrs. j.
Ross on Wednesday evening, last
week, and had q very pleasant time.
These sociables are successes, both
socially and financially. There will
be no sociable this week; but on
Wednesday, June 2Sth, it will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Chas.
Gale. A good time is expected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

PIcN1o.-The ME. Sunday-school
of Survey will hold picnic in Ber-
ryman's grove tomorrow; if the
weather interferes it will take place
the day after, Saturday. All are in
vited; speaking, singing and other
exercises have been arranged to make
a pleasant time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

THE street parade of the German
Catholic Sunday School and st,
Joseph's Society, yesterday morning,
headed by the Highland Cornet band
was certainly neat and creditable:
the picnic was large and JOY was
there, although the weather was no,
the most favorable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
Personal Points,

-Farnk Hoare is home again
ooks well, too.
Mrs. Jane Tregae, LaSalle, is Wis
ting friends here.
Looks natural-like to see DIR.
Osborn on our streets-came Sat
nrday.
To see his mother was what
brought Henry Nelson from Lena,
Saturday.
Mrs. Willie Wilkinson is visit
ing relatives at Ridgeway-went on
Saturday.
--Orrin Beardsley and sister at
tended the graduating exercises last
Thursday.
--"Put" Cobb and John Strachan
are home from the Racine college
came last week.
-Chas. Bainbridge, Mifilin, was
in town Monday, looking very ill
inflamatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Jas. Hutchison and son,
Miller, and Mrs. G. Strike went to
Chicago Saturday morning.
j. p. Tramel and family will
move to Englewood, ILL.,, sometime in
the fore part of next month.
Blight Oman, who has been
following his trade at Spencer, Iowa,
is home again-camc Friday.
Miss Mertie Lanyon's birthday
party yesterday, was great event ;
the six year olds had nice time.
-Sam'l Wright and mother went
to Arena, Monday, for three days
visit with Hon w W.E.Rowe's family.
Schuyler Pulford, who last week
graduated at Racine College, is pay
ing Judge Cothrens family visit
Joshua Hanscom, who has been
at Denver during the last three
months, is with us again-came Sat
urday.
DIR. Eastman got home last Fri
say from trip to Miles City, Dako
t.; he says he'd rather live in Wis
consin
Mrs. Saml. Terrill and children
journeyed to Chicago yesterda,
morning for an extended visit with
friends.
Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Ken
eeht made short stay--they return
ed to their Dakota homes last Thurs
day morning.
Monday, Joe Cartwright, Dodge
Vile, was looking around town; bet
ter come back here to live Joseph
we've got boom!
The summer term OF the Plum
Grove school, with Miss Clara Nea
as teacher, closed last Friday; Miss
Clara is quite popular out there.
d. b. Jones, family and Nurse
Chicago, came Wednesday, for {
three weeks stay with Will and hi'
father. Chicago is thus minus 6
lawyer.
Mary Trevarrow came home
from Delevan last week. She ex
presses great satisfaction with prog
ress made at the Institute, and vii
probably return in the Fall.
Henry Hillery, Highland, ono
of our most esteemed subscribers
enlivened the TRIBUNE Office with
his presence Saturday, accompsnie
by his brother. Call again; glad tc
see you any time.
John A. Amberg got home
again by the late train on the l4tl
inst, accompanied by his son, WA
Amberg, Of Cameron, Amberg d
Co., Chicago. viii. returned Mon
day morning, taking with him biz
sister, Kate c., who will probably
stay in Chicago five or six months
- .SIMINGTON-MAS,SEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

FASTER R-Horsemen who have ex-
amined the race course on the new
Fair grounds of the South Western
Wisconsin Industrial Association say
it is much faster, safer and better
track than the old one. This will
induce owners of good horses to
come here to compete for the liberal
prizes offered by the Association this
year.