davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
<>c:t.:sc:j.ca:cs,cs,cs.
"
s SCANDINAVIAN NEWS. s
Notwithstanding 5s

Recently been held az Copenhagen. The
congress represented az unions ana IL
wa unanimously decided 20 effect a ma
tiouai organization 10 he known as the
Cooperative Union of Denmark. After
q spirited discussion the meeting decided
10 cooperate with Political eiubs. repre-
eentiug tsie social democracy The az
FAIRS II the union VIII H. governed by a
board Of twenty-ene n1embefs. We from
It's midst viii select an executive cpui-
mite. % Eve. 10 be sUppsegaentpd BY two
members from tae political branch or
renixttinn. Dir. j. Jensen. a member *
the Danish r3ES8aE was elected president
Of the central board Sfuiiar unions ara
under organization iu Norway aud Spe-
den IN accordance with = resolution adont-
Cd by The congrcts of Se4udiaavlan trades
unionss hslsi last Summer az the Stockholm
exposition. The secretaries of the taree
national Naiaas VII forra a hoard for the
adjustment ot international complications
and the mutual adyauC nlrnt 81 $50 cause
OF labor Ia tho three scandinavian eoun-
tries.
The ursoa committee has Submitted
three propositions each fatAerpf Hy ass
'lnct political groups wlthiu the coustit-
tee. The Nerve CLAN Conservative aixo-
cato - eommcn minister Of fosel-a lf-
fair. lssch MINISTER 70 tr ,5taer = Sressfe
Or 4 Norwegian. oHt aemaaf separate
consular service. This wss fAr FORMER as
maud * ibe N7F@sgisa t.fseg Is Nt.a NOW
dema al separate r1t05~.tt ef taFs i@U sf
fairs ANA a separate consular sssF sev. Tae
Swedish Moderate propose a cerar1ots
farcicu minister. who may either be "A
S~Csie or NaTw cEl51. aFf 8 common
consular SeFt iet with s4.CA changes t-rt
the eQaafits IF tire two c2umt1ic< WeH,a
H. sses~, fsl,ly rseecr-zrf tee- SIS fhe -ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

HANNAS new chlrepodIs; parlors. rs
Bu1ke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

Gil fhe best. Order your fur outfits
az Wlnin!.ler. the farrier. 80 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06
Famous Athletic Champions
Who Follow the Die
tates of Fashion.
Beau Brunmels of the Turf, the
Ring and the Track.
Copyright. lM)

Copyright. isGS)
TT HERE are men high up n the
III sporting World who may Oe
TERMED its Beau Brummegs.
These men are noted sor The
IL swell appearance Of their
Clothes when they are not engaged In their
regular vocation or sport. Every ono who
has heard or Tod Sloane the brilliant
young American jockey who has been cleo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

trtatsrS al England by htS W0nGsfiui
mansnip. knows ne is the best
dressed character on the turf.
1t Is said that this young man. now
about FL years OF age. carries with him all
the way from che 20 three dozen suits o.
ci.fhes When pe was riding In America,
he generally had 10 pas several dollars for
excess baggage. Sloane lives high. bat not
fast. when in America he always put up
M the best hotels and occupies a costly
. suite OF rooms. n London, al the present
time, he has the best and most expensive
suite In tbs fashionable Hotel Cecil and all
of sporting England IL talking and telling
wonderful tales of his expensive tastes
! and habits.
In the evening he Is immaculate in the
latest cut OF dress suit--a very glass Of
fashion. lie Is vsry fond of two things
pretty girls and cigars--ard when not en-
gagged IN riding he is very seldom seen
without big black cigar between his llps
> Sloane has studied dress as closely as he
has horses, and that IL saying a good deaf.
OF course he has valet Ia constant At
tendance. There isn't q swell In London
who dress better or who lives ~ better
style on pleasant days he drives In the
park. Now and then he takes a walk. bat
not often. for walking places him a. a dis
advantage. lie has adopted the English
fashion of giving o'clock teas. and il Is
really wonderful how many well-known
people are glad 10 partake Of his hospital
ity.
In the evening he goes to the theaier--
always seated In a box-os TO one Of the
clubs
One thing that did him lot Of good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

ON page y win he found Treen Shoe
Co.'S advertisement of great special shoe
sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

Nlborg St3ftsti0eade TeCCnfiT ceIe6r1T-1i
its rs years jubilee. The nrst issue Of
the papf- was published January 1. l779.
y tubiir0 edition was issued. containing
correct copy q the first issue Of the
paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

The Norwegian MIX cOaaeas.as Co has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

IliTtsholme parish. Denmark. has beer
without spiritual adviser for the last
sixteen ytars. The office has been reEu-
larry advertised. bat the church depart
ment has received no application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-06

NO census has been taken IN the cities
but tho increase Of The population IN the
cities Is known 70 be very large.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-25
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
NDNTGONERN STREET.
From Bush 10 suffer
San Francisco. California
<MEAiCsH AID iUh0PfzN

American Plan-$2.50 per day. ano
upwards, according e room anU
location,
European Plan-Sl,n per day, anG
upwards.
Suites OF Rooms s2,50 Pc day anG
pwaIdS.
= F;rst-Class Restaurant or. the
Office Floor.
1-AS0NE8LE PRICES.
ST7-ET Ike PISS lHE DOOR SCR
ALL PARTS or TIE CITY
ELEGRAPA, T. -PHONG. ND
MESSENGER SERVICE
Sue"lal rates 10 CLUBS ana t-.nali
Parties. VINO want d run and d few
days stay down by Tidewater.
We want TO do business with Nevada
people, and your Silver Dollars are
rs good as Gold With US.
VIM. B. HOOPER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-25
FifTi2tn Anniversary.

Next year, 1893, James Nick'S Son, wlil
celebrate titc niticth Anniversary of the
establishment Oftheir tlnwerand seed cat
alogu@. '"M"> Wick Was the llrst u.lu in
America to puniieh an illustrated seed
ra'aloErle. That FIRST catalogue would
i"ubtleSS present remarkable contrast
compared with the beautiful book of l20
pages presented to their patrons this
}ctr. Tine present firm propose to pre-
sect +" al their patrons of lN9N Il hand
SOM" souvenir of their anniversary at the
p@nin& Of the year 1880. They offer
nl&nN BARGAINS this season. Noticeable
!: 'A21 r. uhn Rambler rnses.
Last season one of these plants sold tor
fifty r.3... u. his year james Nirk'~
~r:Is Of Kurhestcr, y. y. oiIcr one each
"t IT," "'ito, vnIl"W and rrjnrSnN H4nN-
lcre for ,..,,. .,..t! rv;,~. NIrk's Gardtn
~ Flora! Guide, AN elegant work Of l2o
l'"go pages, the best ever sent out by this
house, will he mailed free upon applica-
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-25
SIiE2IFFS SAL.

>hcritt> Office, County Of Ornshv.
>t.t,> Ct N..:,!a.
Notirc Of sale OF real estate under exc
rutiUn.
by virtue Of an execution issued out of
the District Court of the FIRST Judicial
District of the State Of Nevada. in and
for Ornlshy County. wherein Samuel
Io~ngahaugh was plaintiff and VIM. NJ.
NNnco0p was defendant, upon "A iudr-
m"nt rendered the 18th day of February.
y. d. 1898, for the sun of seven hundred
AMI thirty-two and I5-lm dollars lS732I5
no part of said Judgment having been
paid save and except the sum of Four
Hundred and two dollars t3f02.00} Ipay-
ing a balance due upon said Indictment.
for the sum of three hundred and thirty
and l5-l00 dollars lS}%0.l5I which said
balance due is duly dockcted in judy
ment Book u, OrmSby County Records.
"l:t is in full force and effect.
| have tthi~ day levied up,n an the
right, title, claim and interest,"! of said
defendant, VIM. NJ, Wynroop. Of and to
the following described real estate
t0-wit:
The w. half of Y. w. of Sec. "a, and
f. half of \. T.. nf ~o,.. b. To-. Is. \. r.
10, F.. NJ. d. b.. NJ.
Public notice is hrrc!v given ;hot |
vii! on WEDNESDAY. THE Ilh DAY
or MAYA, y. INt>. At ] O'Clock p. VI of
said day III front nf The court House
door Of the County OF DrIn~hv. sell At
publl" auction for gold "r silver coin of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-25
NOTICE.

In the District Court uf the First .Iu-
dicial District Of the State of Ne
vada, in rud for tho "0unt~ Of or
msby.
In the matter of the estate of Hannah
Duffy, deceased.
Notice for publication of time APP
polntncnt for proving viii, etc.
Pursuant to An order Of said Court
made on the 18th sIaE Of April, \. -. 1898
notice i hereby given that S.ATIfRDAY
the l4th DAY OF MAY, \. y. 1NnS, at 10
O'Clock \. NJ. of said day, at the Court
Room of said Court, at the Court-hnuen
i'll the City of Carson. County of OrmShv.
has been appointed as the time AND
place for proving the Will of said
Hannah Duffy, deceased. and for hearing
the application OF r. w. Iicaly for the
ISSUANCE to him Of Letters Testamcntarv,
when and where amy person interested
MAJ appear and contest the said VIII.
and may file objections in writing to tin
granting of Letters Testamentary to said
petitioner.
Dated April 18th, 1885.
GEO. \. TYRRELL
, Clerk.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-04-06

hind her ard, seizing her by the throat.
made lis demands. He got more dough
than he expected. Fair Grisclla was in the
midst of tho process of kneaGing. Instead
Of going into Mysteries sho turned like u
tigTcsS and turned the dish OF dough over
the head of the intruder. Following up
her advantage, she whacbed him in tho
right eye with Il handful OF uncouked
bread and then in true ring fashion gave
him another in the lett one. The young
brcadmaker was rot content with blind
Ing the vision of her unlimited guest, but
after lie had unfastened his grasp from
her slender throat she just gavo grab at
his whiskers with beth hands aud pulled
and jcrhed at them until he howlcd for
mercy. Indeed as be scrambled down the
back steps lie looked like whited sepul-
cher.
Miss Bond did not seem to think that
she had taken an unusual manner to dis
arm rascal. She smiled when she told
how she had planted ono doughy fist after
another in the fellows eve and admitted
that it was such Il good way Of doing a
rogue rp that sho advised al women, es-
pecially those who live alone, 10 give M
rolling pins and brocms and to try plain,
uncookei Hour and water with little
piece Of yeast. Miss Bond said:
when he grabbed me by tho throat, I
showed him that | was cnouCh for him. |
dumped the dough on him and then hit
him in one eye. Then punched him in
the other. He couldn't SEQ thing for
flour and wet dough. 1t just closed his
eyes up. Then ! slapped one side Of his
face and then the other. and Us no didn't
leave Of holding my throat | grabbed his
whiskers until they looked as if they were
gray. Finally he yelled and let 30 and then
began to pick the dough out Of his eyes.
He didn't wait 30 see his way down tho
back stairs, but ho Just stumbled down.
vowing all kinds Of ycngCaTcc followed
him TO tine door ard told him = Le didn't
stop swearing and get out o, tho yard l
would call "a policeman, and tho last |
saw OF him be was picking little rolls Of
bread out Of his whi5kers and oil from his
CyclrOMs -
Rock Island Argus., 1898-04-06
WAR SENTIMENT IL THE SENATE.
Chandler OF New Hampsiire FOR an Immc
diate Declaration.

diate Declaration.
Washington, April 6.-"The Cnited
States ought Immediately to declare
war against Spain, and to maintain
that war until the people of Cuba are
made free from Spanish starvation and
cruelty, and the government of the ISL
and firmly established as an indepen-
dent republic"
This WAS the utterance OF Chandler
il . carefully prepared statement Of
his position on the Cuban crisis in the
senate yesterday. Speeches were de-
livered by Turner of Washington. Har-
ris OF Kansas and Kenney of Delaware.
all of whom took strong grounds for
vigorous ard instant action by the
United States. Turner took suOsta.-
TALLY the same position as that Of
Chandler, bas.ng his demand Tor action
upon the Maine catastrophe. Tlrpie Of
Indiana made Il war speech also.
1t the conclusion Of the speeches on
the Cuban question the senate resumz q
consideration of the sundry civil bill.
the only important progress made he
ing the adoption in slightly modified
form OF the ComIl1ltce amendment
susgerdiEs the forestry reservation
proclamation of 1881.
Cater presented q telegram from
the commercial hcdics of New Orleans
which he desired TO have read. rs
this one Of the s.ereotyped kilograms in
favor Of peace which we are all re-
ceiving at this tir-- :" acquired Cock
rell
II it were stereotypcd. and if such
kilograms were being sent from all
parts Of the country" replied Caffery.
Il should be very glad Of it"
The crowd which thronged the GAL
leries of the house yesterday were dis
appointed. There were 10 outbreaks
Of any kind on the floor on the Cuban
question. Tae whole day was spent on
the private calendar, with the result
that several bills were passed. among
them one to pay the heirs of John
Roach, the ship builder, $4,000 on q
claim which has been pending a dozen
years, and another to pay O. c. Bos-
bysheil, superintendent OF the Philadel-
rhia mint. $1,000 extracted from the
gold vaults by a weigh clerk.
At the night session twenty-three
private pension bills We're favorably
acted upon. At 1880 the house ad-
iourned.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-04-06
INTERVIEW WITH MINISTER PoLo.
Spanish Minister Puts The Case as 1t Ap-
pears TO Him.


Washington. April 6.-The Spanish
minister. Senior Polo Bernabe, was
seen at the Spanish legation yesterday
and consented to talk on the present
condition OF affairs. He spoke freely.
and at times with intense earnestness.
The interview is authoritative through
out. y am SIN hopeful of peace" said
he. That rlay seem optimistic at a
moment when such passions are
aroused. such naval and military oper-
atoms are going on. and when the
current Of public sentiment seems to
be that war IS inevitable I cannot
say that 7 base my view that peace
Will prevail upon any direct or official
information. On the contrary. il is my
individual Judgment. las d solely upon
the Convection that in these enlightened
days two self-respectin@ nations. made
up Of men ard women of high aspira-
tions. cannot and viii rot resort to
that last and brutal expedient of
war
Consider for & moment some Of the
elements of this present crisis. Can It
be possible that your pc0ple will con-
slider only enc side Of the case g.. Let
Us for moment admit that tn re are
two sides to this case. There are al
ways two sides to . cases and is IL
just or fair or chiValTous for your poo
pie, borne on by their strong and in.
aI ,e patriotism, TO say We are right.
Spain is wrong. that ends Z? In q
spirit Of simple justice Wig viii not
this disposition yield Cor Q moment 20
a calm consideration Cf both sides ot
the case, including sCr.c Of those fac
tors which are vital ana essential to
Spain.
Cuba las hCcE colony Of Spain
from time immeuc,jaI-srCm the time
| OF its discovery by Christopher Colum-
bus-and as 4 part Of Spain there is
clustered about it a reverence almost
| sacred. Cuba is regarded hy our peo-
PIE just rs you res1TJ one OF the states
| of your Union. What would be said if
| some foreign power said to the United
| States that Illinois or Texas or Cali
| fOrria must lie free and independent Of
| the United States? Would not your
very honor he brought into question.
OF course I can understand that some
enc VIII use uD and say, Yes. but the
| states are |cli governed and are at
peace, while Cuba is misCoverned and
in a state Of instruction There
again simple justice and fairness de-
mand that there he something more
| than abstract assertion"
The minister declared the charges of
| brutal aavagery inflicted on the Gu
bans by the Spanish troops to be false;
stated that the Cubans and the United
States had practically demanded au-
tonomy and now that autonomy had
been Erahted-a full measure which
! would be made fuller if it failed to
work properly-the scheme was de-
| nounced before it had been put in op-
Grafton. He iatimatcd that the United
States had ADDED to the difficulty by
| sending a strong feet into American
| waters adjacent to Cuba.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-04-06

coast Of Chile, about ., 500 miles from any.
where. IL is inhabited by simple and
hospitablc lot OF KsDak8s-about $50 of
them in all. There is king at the head,
and there are three or four chiefs Of
officers, who seem TO hold Office By right Of
age.
BY one of those funny freaks that al
ways happen at shipwrecks a chest con-
tanning paint had iioated ashore. Ipainted
the kings house for him rcd. white and
yellow, with trimmings Of tar His bare
footed higbness thought that was out OF
sight. He had an extra dinner that day,
Just as they Go at weddings and funerals,
and he never stopped chuckling.
I've had been there six months when n
sailing vessel landed and took us to VAL
psraiso. The king and all his subjects,
men, women and children, shouted In
lamentation as we came away"
Rock Island Argus., 1898-04-06
Cause of the Break in the Dam.
ANOTHER LIST OF THE LOST.
Only Partial, But Contains Thirty-Seven
Persons-Things That Are Needed.

IersOns-IhlngS mat Are Needed.
Cypress Junction, Ills, April 6.-The
following is a list Of some Of the dead:
Colvin Calicott, Wash Caliicott and
wife, Mrs. c. r. Galloway and two
daughters, Mrs. Holly. Mrs. Greer. Mrs.
Edward Flake, Charles Clayton and
family Of six, Anna Rinhold. C. Rim
hold, Paul Phalen and family of three.
Mrs. MGClair, Zachary Meier, Mrs.
Webb and three children: a family Of
seven, Unknown; Ellen McAllister. Mary
McAllister. All are white save the last
two named. who are negroes.
Charles Carroll, chairman of the re-
lief committee, said that the things
most needed here now were blankets,
meat. bread, meal and BACON. There
was enough food in the town yesterday
and known to be on the road to feed the
hungry until today noon. 1t is expected
by that time all actual suffering will
have been relieved. Also contributions
viii be necessary for two weeks until
the people are able to enter their stores
and resume business once more. There
are three more carloads of relief SUD-
plies at the waters edge, and the work
Of transporting them across the mile
Of backwater bayou has begun. Among
the supplies were five long boats. which
were at once put into service in place of
the rudely-corstructed scows first util-
lied.
The relief committee at this place has
gathered up all the teams and wagons
in this vicinity and organize a wagon
train to Shawneetown, four miles dis
tant; as fast as supplies are received by
boat they are loaded into the wagons
and taken ahead. Monday the supplies
were taken on down to Shawneetown
by boat. This method Of Transportation
was very dangerous. owing to a heavy
current near Shawneetown. together
with the roughness Of the water; con-
sequentiy the water course has been
abandoned.
The property loss. to say nothing Of
the damage to the levee and crops. will
reach S500.o00. Property in two blocks
on both sides Of Mil street is utterly
ruined and the damage TO goods is
enormous
Rock Island Argus., 1898-04-06
Willie GOT THE DOUGH
How a Chicago Woman Re-
ceived an Impudent Tramp.
LIVELY CONTEST IN 4 KITCHEN.
A Robust Tea lstcr Who Seized TIE Wrong
Damsel by the rhroa.-Dis Hasty Re
Wisdom.

Miss Grisolla Dond does the housckccp-
ing for her mother in the Suburbs Of Chi
cago. Sho is noted for the superior bread
she makes, and recent incident has not
detracted from her reputation. She was
alone in her Kitchen tine other day, writes
a correspondent OF the Chicago Chronicle.
when burly tramp saw what he thought
was an excellent opportunity TO scare de-
fenseless damsel into giving him dough
for bowl" lie accordingly stole Up be-
Rock Island Argus., 1898-04-06

Chicago, April 6.-The United States
circuit court OF appeals decided yes
terday that millers have no right to
use on barrels the name of any city or
state other than the city and state in
which the -four is ground.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-04-06
a KlNGLY HOST.
Strange Adventures Of Three shipvrccied
Sailors In dhe Pacific

1.-l4oIH Al Aile IaCtAg.
The steamship Cottage City recently
picked up three shipwrcckcu sailors at
Valparaiso and took them to San Fran
cisco.
1--WE were on the way from Newcastle,
Australia, TO Panama when the bark
sprang a leah," said O'Ncil az tho Sailcrs'
home. Captain Newhall put US at the
pumps and be soon concluded that We
would have to run for Faster island. which
we did. This island, mind, Is away oil the
Rock Island Argus., 1898-04-06

New York, April 6.-Oficers of one of
the marine insurance companies de-
INJURED Yesterday about accepting A
war risk upon an American vessel sail
ing week hence from the south side
of Cuba
Rock Island Argus., 1898-04-06
Local N 8rketa.

Corr-25T .6c
Osts-lsI20c
Hay-TimothE. ssas.5O; wild, ss27.
Straw-s4Ul %.
PotatOes-55c.
Butter-Fair to choice, l2c; fresh creamery
1Se
Eggs-i0c.
Chickens-5Gsc.
Turkeys-lGc
Du, ks Alive. &c: dressed. lOc.
Goa Soft. l0c.
Catte-Butchers nay for corn fed steers
:! ! sg44c' COWS and heifers, 3L35ac; calves,
Hogs -S3d2 IS.
Sheep-35zG4c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-28
A FEW CASES.
Matters That Were Brought TO the
Attention of Judge Wilcox.

Matters That Were Brought TO the
Attention OF Judge Wilcox.
In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing the case of L. Ferreira for assault
and battery on Rosa Ferreira, was
dismissed.
Enoka, the native who was caught
running away from a Chinaman's
shop with three pairs of trousers, was
sentenced by Judge Wilcox to six
months at hard labor on the reef and
his breath came in short pants for a
time.
For assault and battery on Skitaro,
Ane Nahale was fined 81 and costs.
A E. Ingersoll, the apple merchant,
was called before Judge Wilcox and
ordered to present himself this morn
ing on the charge of violating the Ii
cense laws.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-28
BAD WEATHER.
Steamers at Several Places I'm
able to Handle Freight

Steamers at Several Places I'M
able to Handle Freight.
The Inter-Island steamers are meet
ing with hard luck off Hawaii, Kauai
and this Island. According to reports
received by the steamer Lehua yes
terday morning, the Iwalani was ly-
ing off Waipio gulch waiting for the
weather to abate. The Ke Au Hou
was at Kau in the same condition.
The Noeau brought reports to the
effect that the James Makee was still
weather-bound at Kauai. The wealth
er at Kappa was as bad as ever. The
Kauai will be unable to get back until
Sunday.
The Waialeale is now on the other
side of this Island waiting for better
weather. 1t has been impossible for
her to get in at Kahuku.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-28
At the Circus.

The circus cotinues to draw good
audiences. Last night, an entirely new
program was presented and the vari-
Gus numbers were heartily applauded
by the appreciative audience. Perhaps
the most pleasing thing on the program
was the Amazonian club swinging, in
which the ladies of the circus took
part. At the end of this performance
the lights were eXtinguished and the
clubs afiame at the ends swung round
and round, making very pleasing
effect. The giraffe act was novel and
most amusing.
At the circus tonight, the manage
ment will give away a valuable gold
watch. Every person who enters the
tent will be given coupon emitting
him to a chance to win the prize.