davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-10
Their Terms.

The term of office of the mayor is one
year. The aldermen elected from Wards
1 and shall hold Office for two years,
while those from Wards 2 and 4 shall
serve one year. The alderman-at-large
to succeed Mr.. Starnes will hold until
May, 1895.
The Advisory committeeman, who, by
the way, have not been mentioned by
the executive committee, hold Office two
vears. and there are six members.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-10
Cleveland to go to Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 10.-President Cleve-
land will go to Chicago and press the
Worlds Fair button May 1 and from
1Oo, 900 to 1s0, 900 people will do the
rest.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-10

A good lamp chimney found at last.
Try the Crown Jewel at Laws.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-10

1t cleanses the teeth, strengthens the gums
and imparts fragrance to the breath Va
Va Tooth Wash at Grants.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-10

Campho Glycerine Lotion Is a soothing
and fragrant application for chapped hands,
face, lips, etc. Not greasy disaRreeable
in any way. For sale only at Grants Phar-
macy.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-10

Beginning with the meeting of Friday,
June 12. the Mission hospital case was a
thorn in the Boards flesh. The hosH
pital managers wished to erecl = new
building at the corner of Woodfin and
Charlotte streets, while the Board. urged
On by some property owners IN the vi
cinity, refused to grant the permit. The
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-10

We can refer you to many reliable people
in our own city who believe Buncombe
Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier they
ever used, Why other and more expen-
sive preparations when a home product is
better and cheaper? Grants.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-10

st. Elizabeth's Salve cures all skin diseases.
1t is superior to all known remedies for the
cure of pimpes or any skin eruption. Posi-
lively guaranteed to cure money refunded.
Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
DhRTNDt I'll.

Hanover. y. H.. Apnl 30 spccal).- Trainer
ALERT WhitchOus-. OF Boston. at work Wit, tho
candidates for III. ihlr;ic team last week.
The 1haycr school Of tlvil Engineering held It's
graduation exercises Monday and Tuesday o! last
wccG The examining committee were president
Tucker Professor O. p. Hubbard. If New York Gen
eral John C. Pafrcy. u Boston. General John l. An
drcWs and Professor Peter > Mitchic II the United
states Military Academy ~ West Point; committee
the college. Professor, Emerson Hardy and Bart
lett. The graduating theses were Comparative
Tests to Determine the Availability Of the Method OF
Transverse Londng ". Direct Tension IN Testing
Cement; sewage Disposal Resume Of systems
and tho Present status Of the Problem, Fire Re
sisring Construction" Degrees were conferred
H. T.. Abbott, OF Hanover. T.. j. Morrison OF H.i-
mixer: John Walker OF Newmarket, and = q. Waller
Of Greenfield Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
ROUGH VOYAGE or THE GULF OF METICO

The British steamship Gulf OF Mexico. Captain Var
den consigned to Oelrich a Co.. from Bremen April
10 reached this port yesterday after terrible ex'
perence at sea. she left port In clear weather and
with n smooth sea, and even the treacherous British
Channel wa. kind 10 the ship. II was when away
from protecting British shores and past the Lizard
Point that the winds and the wuves began 10 buffet
the ship Frsm the Lizard 70 longitude 90 and lat.
tude ~ the weather was dull and overcast, with
drilling rain from The southwest. which shifted and
ir,shcned into a hard northwest gde with dangerous
seas, This was on the night Of April Is The gale
lasted for twenty hours ON April 20 and II the seas
were heavy, but on the next day the vessel en-
countered another fearful gale from the northwest,
carrying away her fore and aft canvas. The gale
began at a. m. and lasted well on 10 midnight.
After this the steamer had to fight her way through
high At y. m, on April "a She passed .
large iceberg In latitude Al north, longitude 40 west
Another severe gale struck the vessel on April 26 with
almos, hurricane force. and she came up the bay
yesterday she showed signs Of having been roughly
aDdled by wind and wave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
ROANOKE.

Salem. Va. April 80 (>pcdaD.-Thc faculty and
students are looking forward with special interest 10
the approaching commencement. June II. Tor II
will De- sort of celebration of the forticih anniversary
Of the college. An unusual number Of the students
and ex-studcn'S will attend the Trennal Reunion.
COngrt ssman James ". Marshall. class OF - Is the
reunion orator.
Mrs. Green Il. Board Of Salem. who died two weeks
ago left the college brquest Of $1,000. SIX years
ago her husband. who president OF The Board
Of Trustees. left Roanoke S1O.HO. Three other be-
quests have been left by friends In Roanoke County.
Two other friends In Virgins two In Massachusetts,
one IN Rhode Island. and one IN Pennsylvania have
left bquest, 20 the college. OF the eleven. however
only five have Vet become available for the cndoW
mcut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
DRILLING At ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

The different companies Of the battalion are being
drilled carefully for the competition drill which il
10 take place here As the weather
permits the companies Will be- drilled in shirmishing
and scouting through Bronx Park
The annual public debate was held in the college
hall on Thur >day last, Which l. the Moie Excel
lent Art Poetry Oraiory!" speakers in behalf
Of poetry J. Tracey Langan, %; J. liowlin
Farley. '03; In behalf Of oratory, William a. Fergu
son. %. and Martin II. Glynn "a.
The names and positions, of the college baseball
team Thomas smith. - l.. Loui, Tracey, 90
and J. Fairfax Mclaughlin. 'D3. pitchers; james
RafterS, "a. catcher; Charles J. McCaiterty "a.
first bnSe; Fintan Phelan, "a. second base F. j.
McCann. 49, third bnse: Hugh f.. Mclaughlin, '93
shortsop Nicholns Delehan,y. '06. left field william
4. Ferguson "a centre field. and william n. Boyle
'05, right field.
ST. Johns Alumni Association met here on the
afternoon Of April rs. After dinner gwen by the
president Of the college. Thomas J. Cannon, 5. J..
meeting was held In the large hall for the election
Of officers for the coming year General Martin +.
Mcmahon was elected president to succeed Morgan
j. O'Brien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
COIJNBIA COLLEGE INTERESTS.

II Is expected that '04's Columbian" the Columbia
College junior annual Will appear Mt college ms
week The sophOmOreS have elected the Io'o""e
committee TO take charge OF the ANIMAL "trihmph
over Legendrc. the textbook In mathematics +. d.
Virgin, Y. ". IIungorfOrd l.. NJ Lawson, H. ID. bro"h
and X. p. Kent. The date for the triumph mas hot
yet been fixed. The annual Brooklyn concert OF the
Columbia College musical societies will be h'id Oh
Thursday evening In Historical Hall.
Columbia's oarsmcn will test their muscle III their
annual spring regatta on Friday Of this week Tire"
eight Dared crews will contest for The classes OF w.
'05 and sc, respectively, the races being ~ ID"
O'Clock and the course being down stream from the
Macombs Dam Bridge. The men at present eea'eu
IN the boats are
91-Tompkins, stroke; Tain'or, No. Z Buckhoht'
No. g; Demrrcs No. ): Morris, No. a; Monks, No.
3: sherman No. 9 Perrine, bow.
05-Richarls stroke; Surgis, No. . shepard NO.
o: Dougherty. No. >; Robinson, NO. 4 spauidihg
no 3 Freeman No. >: Potts, bow
06-GOud, stroke: Carter, No. = McLane, No. v
Shoup, no. g Ganson bow
The report Of the Columbia COllcg" librarian SHOWS
an addition Of 1900 books to the library IN he nine
months ended April l. tn" standing committee vi
the Alumni Association has formally handed over
the Columbia oval Willlamsbrdgc TO the Athletic
Union Of the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. April 20 tspcaD.-Thc contest Tor
IA. travelling holarship IN architecture offered by
An, school OF Architecture closed at IL O'Clock on
In, evening of April "a The five sets OF drawings
were sent on Monday 10 Newlork where they were
examined bv "A committee Of architects consisting OF
C. Howard Walker. of I0ston; Professor william H.
Ware OF Columbia College. and Thomas Hastings OF
New. York. The jury decided In favor OF james L.
.amcson driugh'sman In the Office Of M"N'rs.
Caro- 4 STEWARDSHIP Of this city. Honorable mention
was also made Of Percy Ash Of Cope a ste"ard'oh
and william &. Hays. Of the senior class OF The
school of Architecture.
Last week IT settled that the Pennsylvania
Cornell race should b. rOwrd at syracuse, but on
Tuesday DELEGATES arrived here from Minn"apoll,
,,ul. ,,.. ,hIur, of securing th. race. The terms
offered we're 80 good that Commodore llagrrmnn. OF
Cornell was iclcgraph,d for aud AZ meeting on
"Wednesday Of the delegates. consisting al = J..
Jones aud stanley y. Morrison. III" famous eX-iai'
guard from the Minneapolis Carnival Association :
( Commodore IIaGcrman, from cornell. and captain
Marshall. President oliver aud t'n'h Woodruff LOT
III, offer Of ia. Wrsirrn"rs was a'ctpt'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
4 LEcTTRE By THE REV. DR. DIX.

Under the auspices Of the Church Club, the Rev.
Dr. Liz delivered Il lecture yesterday afternoon IN
IT, Thomas's Church. FiitiI-are. and Iifiy-thrds. On
The Council of Ephcsis- The Church Club consists
Of lnymen OF the rctestart Episcopal Church, WHO
meet for discussion once month dlr1ng the WIZ
ter ard study the history OF their Church. II has
been established i've years, and In that time the
members hive listened 10 "A number OF lectures ~
well known clci gymcn. The lectures for this year
arc OH The SjX Decun' meal Councils DIR. DIX
delvried the fourth lecture yesterday. lie told
among other thing, how tie Council OF Ephcsus de-
posed Ne,iOrils tfe Metropolitan OF Con>taniin0pe,
and described the metropplan's character. Ihe
lecture WAS de. p, Interesting q the auditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

larly the relations Of students and faculty.
twenty Years tie annual catalogue OF Wesleyan
spoke OF the discipline Of the college as paterlia
and urged parents and guardians to commit the
funds OF the students II the President or one oil Inc
professors, who will attend TO their wants AMI dis
charge their bills The advocates OF change III
methods at Wesleyan urged that the one essential OBJ
lection TO the system stil existent In most American
colleges Is that students required to obey laws
m the framing and application OF Which they had no
part.
The agitation for a reform not carried on en-
tircly by the students The faculty is not at all III
sympathy with the educators who met and sOlenlny
declared that there should be certain distance
maintained between pupil and preccpor, and that
under such circumstances "evcryihng Will br better
effected than where the communication is closer and
less unrestrained." go
President Raymond. Professor Van Week and
other leading members OF the faculty Wrr" most
prominent advocates OF the new system. The under.
graduate part of the jOint-c0mmiice Is composed OF
four seniors three juniors. two sophomore ana one
freshman. follows: W. G. Akcrs. 90; T. "
Du Bos. 90: u. A. Lehman. % A. III. Thorndibe,
'93; ~ 5. Espenshade. "a f. l.. steele. "a H.. \.
Jirrell. "a: J. A. Anderson. %: ". F. sheldon
%: /. c. Le Compile 90. The faculty representa-
tives will number either three or hve and VII be
announced next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
HARVARD.

RIVAL PROPOSED FOR MEMORIAL HALL.
Cambridge. April 30 CspccIall.-An important an
nOuncenent has been made during the week by the
corporation ii Is circular proposing 20 erect Il
dningh to accommodate a thousand men. II
necessary. Memorial Hall has long since ceased to
supply the needs Of the University. and the demand
for another boarding place has increased each year.
The second dining hall will bc conducted rcstau
system. Food will BE- supplied by the la carte
and table d'ho,c methods. The aggregate charge
per week for twcnIy-onc regular meals will be rcgu
lated by the Board of Directors but 1t must be kept
within the limits Of 20 30 and ~ 30 per week An
annual fee OF % Will also be required Of every mem
Der OF the association. The hrldng will De put up
on the lot opposite the iiasiy Pudding Club
and will cost. including It's equipment $50 900, which
Is invested by the corporation and be paid back in
Easy ins,aments by the association.
on Friday Of this week the class races Will take
place. All the crews have been at training tables
since the middle of March. The Juniors have bought
a new shell, and this. they think is going to win
The race. The seniors and Sophomores both
sangIine. while the freshmen alone resigned to
taking back seat.
The university crew w,re made 10 row trial four
niles on Friday. They seemed TO keep In fairly
good form. but the time could not be learned.
The Harvard shooting Club is trying to arrange Il
Quadrangular shooting match between Yale. Prince
stead OF the sinrlc match with Yale
Frank Il. rockingham. "a. has been elected pres
David W Fcnton vice president for he coming year.
". d. Fhcg. "a. has been elected president Of
'Tne Iampoon."
Harvard aud the University OF PENNSYLVANIA drew
up Thanksgiving football agreement for two years
here on Friday. II j. similar to Ilarvards new
regulations TO govern her own athletes after 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
PRIMO ETO\,

Princeton. April 80 (spcciAN.-Next week will be
q round OF fcs tl,ies Princeton. and Will rival
Promenade week in tn" social and athletic attractions
Promenade week was virtually started herc ms
year. and hereafter senior Assembly week. vii prob
ably become a fixture. The FIRST affair Of the week
will be the intatorv performance Of The Hon.
Julius Caesar. by the University Dramatic ANsoeia-
ton Thursday evening The cast viii be a
follows: Hon. Julius Caesar. MdWiliani> ~; Cas-
siIs Talkngton. '03: Iruus. Agent. %. Augustus
Caesar. 1hacher. rs Mark Antony, Morse. 80
Artemdorus. McAIpn. 90. Ward MacalluS. ka>N'.
90 James, Lloyd. "a Casca. Rechncr. "a
CHINA Glenn '96: rulius. Cano '95; POrtia. Ben
son. 'o4; Mrs. Caesar. Riggs. %; Julia Caesar,
Mil!bank. '96. Tho play is comic opera, with
.ibIetto b. q. L. Wheeler, 81 and music hy j. VI.
MAYHEM. '9o. 1t will be- given in University Hail.
Immediately after this performance the senior class
viii give their annual assembly and supper III the
gymnasium, which will be deliberately decorated by
Johnston. Il Trenton. Trower. Of Gcrmantown, Will
be the caterer and Stubb. M New York. Will fur
nish the music. The committee having the matter
In charge is composed OF j. c. Green, Chairman /. l.
Brokaw ii. NJ. Rogers, 6. G. Frazer. Henry Young.
Ir.. b. Il. McApn, j. Il. McAlpin K"ppelc Hall.
J. d. Remsen. II. V. Buckley. A. c. liencken, NJ. l..
Woodbridge, X. c. lrtland and q. f. White.
saturday morning the annual spring handicap games
will be held at the university athletic field by the
track athletic association, and in the afternoon the
long expected game with Harvard will take place.
The announcement that was made early In the
week that Gc0re God!e had accepted his old position
Is gymnasium Instructor In Princeton received
Enthusiastically by Ia" students lie will enter upon
ais duties SEPTEMBER The resignation Of Mr.
Turner. the pre,ent gymnastic icstrIctOr. will take
place in June.
A new feature will BE- ADDED 10 the Caledonian
Games in commencement week The Gradulte
Advisory Comur,tee have offered cup which will be-
awarded 10 the securing the best average distance
made In five II Is with a football. AMI also the best
average goals kicked from the field. The
sup /, now ~ the trophy room of the University
Athletic tlhb House.
Irnceton's exhibit AT the Worlds Fair was shipped
early Inst week. II packed in box cars undcr
the personal supefvi ion Of Professor, Libbey and
ycott. An Interesting feature OF the exhibit will be
hat OF the American Wing and Cliosopic Societies,
Vhch viii consist of large photographs Of the HAS,
Ilplomas pins. catalogues and other interesting pam
piets relating The growth AID career Of the two
societies.
final examinations Of the seminary began last
Friday. and VIII continue unlil next FRIDAY. ~ The
following Monday. May .. the annua! meeting OF the
ioard OF directors will br held. ON Tue>1ar the com
merGcment exercises will b. held In the seminary
chapel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
IIANERFORD.

Iiavcrford Penn. April 30 (SpecaD.-As IS custom
ary "A new board OF editors assumes control Of The
UaverfOrdan' for the Issue Of the May number. The
following Is the make up OF the new board Parker
: Williams %, chairman; william ". Comfort '91
Clifford u. Farr, 9i G. y. Cookman 90 j. :. Evans,
03 John A. Lester, 90. OF these the last three are
the successful contestants IN the annual competition
for positions on the board. The prizes offered by
The IIaverfordian' have been awarded as follows
First prize for prose essay, 10 Walter NJ. Hart, '02
second prize TO Franklin Whitall 90; first prize for
verse 10 Walter VI. Hart. '92.
Henry Wood, PhD.. graduate OF lIavcrforc In the
class OF 90, and now professor OF German at Johns
Hopkins. has accepted the invitation Of the senior
class TO deliver the baccllaurcate address nj the
IIavcrfod commencement.
Francis +. Davis. Dj has received the Ilaverfori
Fellowship for next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. April 80 lspccia).-The following
men from the class Of "a have been elected mem
bcis of Phi Beta Kappa. first drawing: Edward W.
Capen, Boston. william h. Chuse. Of syracuse,
y. y: Eugene ". Lyman. Of CummingOn, Luther
f. smith Of Washington, ID. c.. George +. Burt, OF
Boston: Frank l.. Clark, OF Spencerport. y. W
Charles p. Emerson, Of Mehucn George +. fiskc. Of
HYDE Park Harlan f. Stone, Of Amherst The first
four OF these have the additional honor OF the
membership OF the class conferred on them.
President Gates has been asked D open the inter
national conference at the Chicago Exhibition by an
addrcs, the subject Of The Rcsu.. Upon Religions
Thought and Life Of the Discovery and settlement OF
American
More than a third OF the rooms In the newly re-
modelled dormitory have already been engaged for
the next term. This fact seems TO assure return
I'm Amherst TO the old system OF dormOry rooms, and
will tend assemble the students especially those
OF the lower classes, on the campus.
W. Il. Chase. OF syracuse, y. y. has been elected
chairman of the board OF editors Of /" The Lit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
WILL NJ.

Wiamsiown. April 30 (>prcian.-Th" work OF
the baseball team has been good during the last
week. Eaton 1, showing mp we'll second base,
ard Howe, pitching has been Successful The
batting has not been effective. but this l. owing
largely to the small opportunity for outdoor practice
becn,,se Of the unfavorable weather. The base
running Is Il marked improvement over that OF last
year largely owing To the winter practic" on III"
sliding Platform devised by Captain HOLSTER
Williams was represented I'm the second annual
games Of the Ioth Battalion Athletic Association ~
Albany on saturday evening 10y twenty on" entries
work In, begun on ia" ruins 81 the sigma Phi
Tlmcr which burned last Jaiuary. and ia" fouii
dations will soon be ready for the erection Of the
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
TILE WOMAN'S COLLEGE.

Baltimore, April 30 tspccnD.-On Thursday evening
President and Mrs. GOuchcr gave reception 10 +.
seniors. the faculty and the alumnae The floral
decorations were beautiful, and at the close Of the
evening the contents OF an immense bowl Of roses
were presented TO the ten seniors.
The ART department will be strengthened next year
by the appointment Of two additional Instructors both
former students Of the college. one assistant Will h.
Miss Oldham and the other Miss Jessie C. Ferguson
who Is now pursuing her art studies In Paris with
marked success.
Tn" department Of Greek will next be In charge
Of Miss Mary c. Wells, Of Cornell University Miss
Wells WAS formerly instructor In the High school Of
Washington, -. c., but for the last In, bcen
engaged In special studies III Athens, Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
THREE CHILDREN ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Three boys Cherries Cohen, eight years old, q
No % East Broadway samuel Cohen, thirteen, Of
no. Al LndIowst., and Mark Bagel, fourteen years,
OF NO. 20 Broome-st were prisoners In the Essex
MoIke, Police Court yesterday. Miss Retta Bailey,
~ M $50 south Fifth-st., Brooklyn. was the com.
nlainant again,t them. Sc saii that While
She was standing In 'front.' OK LORD
& Taylors store IN Giand-st on saturday
Inc, tho three little fellows crowded around
ho, ber and Charles Cohen stole her purse contain.
,ng RI. The boys ran away, but were captured By
onc.rs Mccarthy and Frank, Of the Eldrifgest.
station. Just CO Koch held them for trial In default
Of IL 900 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
YALE.

Ncwlavrn. Conn. April 80 (SpeciaD.-Dr. James s.
Robinson. of III" faculty Of shady side Academy. Of
Pitt sbnrg, who has Just accepted proi''SorShip
in the academic department Of Yale, Is we'll
known Latin scholar, and since his
graduation has made reputation as an earnest and
successful Instructor He will begin his duties at
the opening of the fall term. This profcS'orship Is II
new one as all the old professors retain their chairs
Dr. J. G.. schwab. assistant instructor In political
science in the academic department. has been mp
pointed a member Of the advisory department of the
Department of Education Of the Worlds Congress
Auxiliary Of the Columbian Exposition.
C. H. Ewing 90 will have charge OF the Yale
exhibit AZ the Worlds Fair.
II 4, aulhoratvcly announced that ex Captain Muir
ply OF the Yale VARSITY team will play with me
Law school team probably AT third base. and Jackson
the deposcd catcher of the Varsity team who has left
off training with them. will be the catcher for the
Law school in place Of Bricman, who Is unable Z"
catch n present. owing Ia two bad fingers Inc
res, of the Law school team will b" the same n
usual 4 good game is looked for. and humber "'
law student, will accompany the team.
The Yale Interscholastlc Tcnni, Association VIII hoi
its first annual meeting In this city next saturday
on the grounds Of the New Haven Lawn club. Nine
Of the leading preparatory schools OF III" State nave
Joined the association. and AL Of them VIII ,"hd
representatives to the tournament. Play Will begin
eaily IN the morning and continue untl hlsh'. III
connection with this tournament The ,hie ns'otis'1i
Inns been working have tournaments III All 'h'
incrschoasc associations OF the country 'ah' pa,
and then to have the winners meet un1hH 'I'
progress of the INTERCOLLEGIATE tournament 4, New
bort 10 decide the question OF the National inter
Scholastic championship. The plan mas Den ,Vi.
ple,ed. and II l. now announced maj 'ne Mihi t
will meet at Newport. The incrschonsuc h'sVc,"
lions Of th country at present number thoS" NJ lnle
Harvard. Columbia and Princeton. ara IRON, u
the competitors will h. selected to contest al H'"