davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-21

defeated q man who abused his wife. It
would be interesting to hear what the mans
wife now says of women who vote.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR ALWAYS lets the cores
respondents tell how many fishes he catch
es, never saying anything himself. The
President has great confidence in the capac-
ity of the correspondents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-21
EDUCATIONAL.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

THE MKT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEN.
i Der 8, 1872 Ten Separate Schools. In
Guiding School OF History and schOol Of EnR
Iish. Full courses in Law and Medicine, eT-
facilities for study Of Physical sciences and
Agriculture; completely equipped Chemical
Laboratory. Thorough courses In AncIent and
Modem Languages and Literature. Text books
at cost Necessary expenses not over eI75
For catalogues and other information Cd.
dress WI. WILSON,
President
sgoc Morganiown, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-21
GfandeSt Musical Event Ever Performed
EXCURSIONS.


MAY EXCURsIoN TO THE CINCIN.
Semser steamer, ANDES. Charles
Nun 'emsn, Captain, NJ. +. Noll, Clerk,
Will leave Wheeling for Cincinnati, on an
excursion trip to the Dramatic Festival, on
Tuesday, May l, 1888, AT 3 p. NJ, arriving al
Cincinnati Thursday noon. Returning, leaves
Cincinnati Friday at midnight, This will
give excursionists an opportunity OF seeing
by such stars as James <. Murdoch, John Nc
Culloch, Lawrence Barrett, John A. Ellsler,
Mis- Mary Anderson, Miss Clara Morris and
many others. Fare for the Round Trip, in.
Guiding board while st Cincinnati: From
Wheeling, $40; from Marietta and Parkers-
burg, S. For passage and state rooms, apply
on board, or by letter or telegraph, care Q. II.
Booth & Son, v heeiing, VIVA, Remember,
the Andes gives you more time in Cincinnati
than any other boat The Wheeling Opera
House Orches, "a and Brass Band has been en-
gagged to accompany the excursion.
anllesaa0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-21
DIED.

DIED.
STOEHR-On April 10, 1888, at II :i5 o'clock
Mrs May A SroEiIR, wife OF Am
brose stoehr, in the 18th year of her age.
Funeral will take place from her husbands
residence, at No. I5s Eighteenth street, on Sat.
urday, April 81, 1883, at 2 O'Clock P. n. Inter
ment at Mount Calvary cemetery. Friends of
the family respectfully invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-21
PERSONS AND THINGS.
A TERRIBLE II.

\ IEhhAbLE IT.
Bob Ingersoll confesses
He knows not what befalls
The souls of the departed;
And, therefore, he appals
Ne man with flaming items
About heated hell
That starts to make things even
Ere tolls the solemn bell.
And so were all uncertsin,
Poor sinners, in our sins!
o, Robert! where's our comfort
II Satan really winss
A BABY in Kurdistan has a beard, mus.
tache, and thirty.two teeth.
OrossUNs swarm in the parks of Wash.
ipgton. Where is the colorsd resident,
NEw Workers give thasks when their
Legislature sdiOurns, even when it's only
for two or three days.
The Hindoos believe it was A lam who
siRned and led Eve astray. The Hindoos
should be provided with Bibles at once.
LARD is placed inside Of country bu ter
and sold at thirty FIVE cents q pound t.
shrewd housekeepers who never wilr' eat
oleomargarine.
The Rev. DR.. Wsylsnd, of Philadslphis,
wants the whipping post restored, that
wife-beaters may be jagged until they
stand up to their ankles in blood.
CHIcAGoANs say 'fasset' for faucet
tunnel for funnel" aud want to" for
fought TO" or''should" The Chicagoans
have a right smart to learn yet
The Wyoming women voted, and they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
TUE MIN NTH 4 PATENT C4R-COUPLER.
From me Detroit Free Pm.

From The Dttrou Free ETtss
There Will never come q time when the head
quarter Office OF a railroad line will receive one
visit per week from the with patent carcOuper.
a week, and that average Is being maintained In way
to wear out hall carpets fast manufacturers can
desire The carcoupcrs not all alike, but the invent
The programme Is regular as II IL had been
adopted by large majority. The inventor asks for the
President OF the road and "a shown 10 the office:
''Good morning. Is the Presidentnl"
"No, sir; he won't be In until alter dinner Any
thing specialf'
well rather special. I have invented"
"Ahl A patent car-coupleri You must go to the
General superintendent"
''It's the biggest Thing OF the kind ever heard Of"
ayes, know, but you'n find him four doors down
the hall"
The inventor opens the fourth door and clerk In
"What Is your buslnessf"
"Wel, had lame foot last summer aud couldn't
do much Of any work. and so set about 1t and"
Invented a car-coupier OF counsel The General
superintendent Is not in. The third door TO the left
the Assistant"
The third opens TO reveal attendant ready TO
inquire what IA wanted:
''Wel being had got TO come 10 town 10 buy myself
some hickory shirtng, thought might Us We'll bring
along
'Your patent earcouper. We were expecting you. Go
down to the yaTdInaster."
Everybody In says this Is the biggest thing
ever invented, and reckon"
Right this TO 90 down to the yard masters Office"
The yard-master isn't In. The ain dispatcher won't
listen. The gaekeeper has no time. The depot police
man look at the invention other day When he
entered the depot with that patent coupler under arm
his mind made let the Mchig Central
hours have done the business Tor him. he starts up
the coupler Is Teckessy thrown under seat In the
waiting roOn and the inventor hopes the tops
his to0s that somebody will steal 5core lac gets back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
PEp0BTS TO THE STATE CONTROLLER.

ALBANY, Dec. 2.-Reports have been re-
ceived by Controller Davenport under the Corporation
act OF 1881 which in addition to the gross earnings
qures also statement Of the capital dividends and con
trbutions 10 the sinking funds during the year ending
October 30. The following abstracts from reports
from several largest corporations received up the
present While the rate OF dividend generally pretty
high the contributions to the sinking fund few and
small
RAuRoAns-Ne,r- York Central and Huds5n-Capital,
SS0,42s 800 dividends. Sl7S672 rate Of dividend 10
per cent.
Ne,o- York. Lake Erie and Tesiera-Capiial $50 74O.
$685. dividends, $l55,O2s rate, per cent
Ne,o- York and archaeological, S0,IJ0,0OO dividends,
S23,625 rate 10 per cent
rto- TorE, chicago and 81. Gouis-Capital, 100000
dividends.
Mr. York. Laeka,ranna and Wesiern-Capital $4,000
600; dividends, 100000; rate, per cent
Netr Tore and En0topd-Capital $20OOO.OOO
dividends.
Ye,r- York and Canada-CapltL, 100000; no diyi-
dends
Northern NJ Yeg,Jrsey-Captal 81 900 900; dividends,
S25. 900 to sinking fund, $4,000; rate per cent.
Neu- York and Consy Isi0nd-Capital, 100000; dH-
dends, So 600; rate, 10 per cent
Ninth Arenue-Captal, 100000; no dividends.
Eetc Tork Central Sleeping Co-Capita 81 ,5J0,-
600 diyidends @lSG,OOO; rate. IL per cent.
MIsCsILANEoUs-N National Transit Co.-Capital $50
GOO, 900 dividends, Sl22,OOO; rate, AZ per cent.
He,o- York Ferry Capital Sl,000,OOo; dividends, S17O
900.
Nerc- Yo, Rcai Estate Associaon-C Capital, 81 600 900
dividends, $4,000; TO sinking fund, $2i,S14; rate
per cent.
Ne,o- Yorl AMI charleston Steamship Co.-Capita
Sls9.OOO No dividends.
The treasurer OF the Ninth Avenue Railroad Company
states that the company has never paid dividend while
the Charleston Steamship Company report that their
sock is worth only $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
NEW STYLES ~ CLOAKS md DRESSES.

4 large assortment of handsome wraps and
drcs,c. at reduced prices now shown a, H. OMEN
Company -iythavcand Twenteth-st Dolmans of black
diagonal cloth beayorucd aud trimmed with bands OF
black fur. - 90. while long Langty coats which
reach nearly TO the OF the dress skirt and
made m ~ n tailor finish Of Hue cloths are sod nj ~
Jersey house ackct, have been reduced from - 80 10
II q each zcr,iccabc black cashmere dress, neatly
made {. sold M Sll 90. md dresses Of cashmere
combined with silk brocadcs shown In wine color
chestnut browns and IN other fashionable shades at Sl
The entire seasons importation OF combination dresses OF
velvet plush and sk have been reduced from - TO 80
per cent
number OF beautiful evening and reception bonnets
are now ON exhibition In the millinery the sec
ofd Goor A charming little capOte bonnet In Oriental
red and gold Is made with crown OF red chenille woven
with gold cord Turkish pun OF red velvet forms the
brn aud full cluster OF crimson grapes are mounted at
line aide BOnuets and hlghCrOwned hats in pure white
are showa with crowns embroidered with crystals and
pearls and long snowy plumcs a the side or cluster OF
rms and an nlgrrtis frosted with gold Among many
hands, novelties are English umbrellas ot heavy
tWlrd silk with root handles mounted with Knobs ana
nail heads of sterling silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
sprvCFR PREPARING HIS REPLIES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Ex-Senator Spencer
and his counsel preparing replies TO the interroga
tories propounded by Mr. Merick, OF counsel for the
Government under the orders OF the Court Mr. Spencer
will describe in detail his whereabouts and his journey
ngs from July 1882 the date OF his departure from
Washington until he was brought back. He will aver
that he was not hiding but travelling important
nryate business He win assert that he knew nothing
that would be Of value evidence with regard to the
case In connection with which he subpGnaed,
and that william T. Chandler on IFS behalf
made statement to this effect TO Mr.. Bliss before Mr.
Spencer left Washington.
Mr. Spencer will say that the statement that be had
seen Dorsey pay Brady Is false, and that he
never to his recollection. them together. lie VIII
say that the investigations gotten up by
his nsgaOn and that upon request OF POstmaster-Gcn
eral James he consented to remain in Washington
at his own expense. during their progress, upon
condition that he should not be known In tho mat
ter He will assert that he received the promise
both OF President Garfield and POstmasier-tieneral
James that his connection with the Investigations should
not be known Respecting his visit 10 Canada and Eng
land he will that he from Nevada last winter
upon private business, remained In New-lOrk short
time and then went to Watertown, \. y, lis native
place and thence Canada where he remained until nc
received descriptions OF property the sale of which be
W negotiating in England. The papers being received
he went abroad to complete the negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
MEETINGS or Trades UNIONS.

George X Lloyd, of the Atlas Labor Club,
presided at meeting OF the Central Labor Union at
odd Fcllows' Hall yesterday afternoon. committee
WAS appointed TO see the delegation OF French working
men and invite them to be present at the meeting. The
invitation was accepted and the committee brought the
visitors 10 the hall Mcssrs Balm Kefer and Saint Mar
fin addressed the meeting In French to the great edihca
ton of the delegates. Reports were received from the
various unions. Trade reported TO be reasonably
good and the unions stated that they were gaining In
membership II was reported by the Ncwsdealers Assoc
citation that Ia consequence Of the fight OF that ogna'
ton with The Herald the circulation OF that paper IN the
civ had fallen from 10000 to 10000 and the advertise
cnts on Sunday had fallen from four pages to two and
half pages committee of was appointed to con-
silcr WAYS aud means for the establishment OF daily
labor papc II resolved that hereafter nobody with
ont iuou card should be admitted TO the meetings OF
Tho Central Labor Union. The matter OF establishing
labor bureau WAS submitted 10 the various unions with
reouest TO report nj the earliest possible moment
regular monthly meeting Of Typographical Union No
Il was held at Clarendon Hall, John L. ODOnneu III inc
chair A. August Kefer, delegate from the s0Ceto typo
rnuhie OF Paris present, and was Invited 10 seat
beside President ODonne He presented the Union win
scro SET ting forth the brOthery feeling which existed
het yceu the French and American cOmp0slOrs, Win
which he had ntsted by his society In his speech
no alluded briefly TO the necessity OF an international
Wordngnen's Association. President ODonneu re-
snonded TO the address OF Mr. Kefer In similar strain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
THE ETILS or INTEMPERANCE.
MRS. LIvERMoRE BEwAlIs THE NATIONS D6UNKEN
ANCESTRY.

MRS. LIYERMORE BEwAiIs THE NATIONS D6UNGEN
ANCESTRY.
The American Temperance Union held It's
regular weekly meeting at Chickering Hall yesterday
afternoon Mrs Mary A. Lvennore delivered an address
on the duty State to protect the home from the
evils resulting from the public sale OF lntOxlcants'
She asserted that every Of which the American peo-
ple was made up had drunken ancestry; that the sta
ttcs OF immigration for the past twenty years showed
that representatives OF the AngOSaxon than any
other race had TO this eountry that this was the
predominant race in population, and that Its ances-
try was drunken ancestry, the old saxons thinking
themselves manly unless they drunk every day.
and making drunkenness even part OF their religion
Reviewing the history of the Temperance work In Iowa
and Ohio she declared those States dominated
by the men and women Of Massachusetts, whose places
had been taken by immigrants "who want free rum ana
General Butler for Governor" She congratulated the
temperance advocates that the liquor were organ
lied for open warfare, as an open enemy was less 10 10
feared than The aim of the temperance or
CARNATIONS she declares not TO dictate to private
persons what they should drink they had no right to do
this But those whose homes were impenled did have
the right 20 ask OF Government 10 remove the tenPt
lions which undermined their homes The triumph OF
the temperance cause she thought would not be Wiz
messed by any child yet porn, because u "ouu
take generations 10 eradicate the hereditary ten
deucy to drunkenness; but she appealed TO tue au'
denee themselves 20 the temperance cause
The meeting OF the Manhattan Temperance Association
held Yesterday afternoon in the large hall OF the Cooper
Union was well attended. j. b. Gibbs, the president OF
the association conducted the religious exercises and Dr.
Edward Q. Mann read paper upon I" The relation o.
Alcoholics TO Bran-w0rkers" He said that the decay OF
the arstooracy and ruling OF the world - de 10
alcoholic drink and he quoted examples lron
history. We cannot eradicate the appetite for sIIons
drink said and should therefore endeayOr TO reg
late Ii by education and gooG sense The stilnuiall
properties OF this climate such to make Il ano.
certain that moderate Indulgence In strong dnA
will lead inebrety, and the only safe course 10 psle
is total abstinence. Cyrus sturteyant who was ias,I
mental In releasing Francis Murphy from jan ana co
verting him total abstinence. also addressed the ie
ing Other speeches were delivered 10y the Kew D. a.
Tyler aud Miss Fannie Crosby, the blind temperance ~"
yoCate. -,
Francis Murphy. the temperance worker, who ma Be
gospel temperance meetings for two weeks H. tue
Place and York Street Methodist Churches, bIooh 20
gan yesterday week OF meetings Ia the Nostiahu
Church He win go next week to the First race "e'
A Ehttrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
TIE WORK OF CITY MISSIONS

There are 121 City Missions in New-York
where GospeLmeetngs or sabbath-schoOls or BOTH
being conducted Some Of the prominent tho
Cooper Union meetings the McAuley Missions the Young
Mons Bowery Branch. No. 243 Bowery and the Young
Mems Mission, NJ No 80 Bowery, advertised every
week and very well known, but all OF them are In
active operation day aud night all the year. OF these
CITY Mssions forty I'VE housed In connections build
nrs thrtyour being dcnomiuatonal and eleven undo
nouluatiouaL or union The oldest City Mission, the
Nrw-York CITY Mission, Is building aud organizing
churches Tor the people with good degree ~ success
The yseyrut annual meeting of the city Mission VIII
occur l g few days. and the Annual Sermon on " CITY
Eynug,i1Auon" viii bo preached In the Brick Church by
The pastor thr Rev. Henry J. Van Dyke, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
PERE HY1CiYTHE AND HIS MISSION
HEARTY COMMENTATOR FROM EMINENT CHURCH.
NrrN


The Church of the Heavenly Rest was
crowded to oyerhowing last nghwih an audience gath
cred 10 hear Pere Hyacnthe discourse Catholic Re-
form in France After short prayers the lIsey. Dir,
Coleman read commendatoryi letters frrom Assistant
Bishop Henry G. Potter the Bishop OF Winchester, the
late and present Archbishops Of Canterbury and the
Right Hon. w. J.. Gladstone. The Assistant Bishop
said: see nothing 70 alter my estimate OF the work
Pere Hyacinthe's) Of the importance of its mane-
II has not been eminenty successful perhaps, In
creating an organization. but has been and Is wit
ness to purer faith, and more intimate connection
between eccesastsm and righteousness such as France
has not often known. admire and respect Pere Hya-
cnthe for his feaesness and courage and for his large
sacrifices for the sake OF what has seemed TO him duty
am confess, little surprised that IN land where
almost every transatlantic teacher or ecclesaso Of
whatever sort and with whatever reputation receives
cordial welcome one gifted and 80 deserving OF re-
spect and confidence has not met with a warmer well
In his letor TO the Bishops Of the American Eps-
copal Church, the Bishop OF Winchester speaks very
and tho Archbishop Of Canterbury Archdeacon Farrar
and Canon Lddon expressed themselves In equally cor
dial terms DIR. Coleman skotched Pere Hyacinthe's
creed. and stated that he had received invitations
to go to the East and upon his return from this country
would go to Athens, Constantnope and ST. PeersDurg
Pere lyacinthe then asceuded the pulpit aud Explained
that at first he held aOo the Church of England
because II was reported to be part OF Professionalism
with erroneous confession and defective ministry.
contrary. Though he regarded all baptized believers in
Christ as ethren yet he could only commune with such
~ 10 thhlch anu l5sts
Apostolic order OF hsors priests and deacons lie was
10. religious rcvolutonist, but a conservative.
or the difficulties Of his work. Bishop HerZos had spOk-
also the Bishop Of Edinburgh and the Bishop APP
pointed to take their oversight, Dr. Jenncr would prob
not boast Of the results OF the WORK in view of the d
culties before him. but he had of that faith which
Saviour said could remove mOuntans-he was
Catholic. Bur II Catholicism means the Pope Louis
XIV. said, Letat, cest moi" then be not CahO-
lie. He believed in the saying OF Machiayell that
institution cannot be formed without bringing it back to
ITS beginning The Catholic Church must be brought
lack to It's beginning. Chr Instantly Will not change, but
will explain itself perfectly and acceptaby To
mankind. II has not said It's last word
DR.. SatteTlce, who To have spoken being absent,
Dr. Parker Morgan addressed the audience after which
collection taken up which amounted to $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
GENERAL pUMoNTs REPORT.
TIE WORK OF INSPECTING STEAM VESSELS roR 4
YEAR.

YEAR.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Supervising Inspector
General Dumout in his annual report, gives the total
number OF vessels inspected at 5333 and total number
OF officers licensed, 23,292 The receipts from the two
have amounted 10 Sl8i,l53 The expenditures
OF the bureau have amounted to S2l4 ,O37 The total
number Of accidents which occurred during the year Is
"a, aud the loss OF life 2si, showing slight in
the past year The increase occasoued
manly in collisions. The whole number OF passengers
carried steam vessels during the year Is estimated at
s75OOOOO0, Of which number one person ont OF each
100000 lost their lives from various causes incidental
10 travel by water, impeled by steam.
The eject Of the foreign inspection Law has been 10
drive out OF tho passenger trade from American ports
many Of the foreign steamers engaged in carrying freight
but which previously carried passengers ms well such
steamers declining inspection In because OF
the expense attending passenger outfit, under the law
while few probably have done because OF "a knoyl.
edge that the ships and boilers would pass the
tiny Of an examination.
During the fiscal year there 1855 original appli.
cations for pilots license Of which 22l3 passed sue
cessiul examination for color bndness and az were
jected, 1S6 per cent OF the whole number. Until
marine hospital surgeons stationed at ports within
easy 10 pilots In ali parts Of the country super
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
CHARTERS TO THE FEE SONS or ISRIEL.

afternoon two lodges of the Independent Order OF
Free Sons OF Israel These were delivered in n special
Getting OF District Grand Lodge No l. held the Flor
Building. at sccondave. and Firsst. One OF the
lodges, containing 10 members, viii be instituted
on Tuesday evening at Lexington Hall, No. 143 East
F1fty-ninth-st II will be called after Alexander Hamil
ton The other named after Peter Cooper, numbering
seventy five members will be instituted next Sunday
afternoon AT Golden Rule Hall No l25 Remington-st
The convention was largely attended. Julius Hamburger
the Grand Master, presided and there were present
Coroner Ferdinand Levy yicepresdtnt, Herman Stieel
United States Grand Master isaac Hamburger; eX-Ds
tr1ct Grand Master Benjamin Bumenthal. School Inspec
tor OF Seventeenth Ward: T.. A. SchwaZ member OF
Assembly; aud Messrs Newberger. ROthschild Gold
smith, Kummelstel, BukInan and LOweuthal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
CORRECTING A FALSE REPORT.
TO the Edftor Of The Tribune.

To the EditOr Of The TrtbHHe.
SIR: My attention has been called to an
article which appeared In The Hebrep Standard Noveu-
her o. I'm which am reported as saying ave don't want
any OF Your people In employ" to Hebrew OF this
city Now, want It distinctly understood that never
made such remark and whoever said did guilty OF an
unnltigaed fasehood. In proof Of which have now In
my employ number of Hebrews, some OF whom were
teenth street Synagogue. III my employ are poop OF all
denominations. never inquire a. TO their nation or
m they engage To do Some Of my dearest friends are OF
the Jewish persuasion. Very respectfully,
Ncic- iOrk, Nov. 30. HUGH ONEiLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03

al was only footing one of your late bills"
remarked fond father his daughter after kicking
her sweet william out Of the front yard.-lLife.
A QUESTION OF lDENTITY.-Mrs Symkins de
Harris ito lady caler): "Do We know the HOggsl /
don't think we do. DO we, Maudf Young symkins do
Harris tage eleven years. "Oh, Ma, what story
Didn't Pa say owed Mr.. Hogg IS, 10000, and he didn't
know where in the world 1t was ~ come romP Tab-
leau.,-lLfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
A FIFTH AVENUE NOCTURNE.
Prom T7,e Phnadelphia can


"Oh mamma, have Just heard the most
disgraceful thing about our neghBOTs the Blanks"
Mercy child, what is 1t Have the girls eloped 2"
" Worse than That"
" Has Mr.. Blank embezZled any money!"
"Why that would not be anything told you that what
heard was disgrace They have been going In New
York society false pretenees and now we Will have TO
drop them"
''Well, wen; what IL It Tell me at once"
"Both Mr.. and blank born In this country,
and never landed al Castle Garden at all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
4 CLOSE RACE BETWEEN PIGEONS.

A homing-pigeon race was flown Thanks
giving Day from Ninth and Spring Garden sts Philade
phia to Germantown, about five and oue-eighth miles
distant In which both good and poor time was made.
1, ,esult wa. 40 coae however IL was necessary to
compute the average speed In feet second To nd an
appcciablo difference by which to award the prizes The
fninWiuQ " tho result