davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19

Henry Cornoyer is in Jefferson to-
day.
George Staples. Of Turner, was
Sunday visitor in Salem.
Will Ketchum went to Albany this
morning for a short business visit
w. N. Gatens, secretary TO Governor
Chamberlain, spent Sunday in Port.
land.
John S. Reed, of Turner, spent Sun.
day in Salem, returning home this
morning
Wylie A. Moores went to Mehama
this morning for a few days stay on
business.
Judge NJ. L. Pipes, of Portland, is
in the city. having business before the
supreme court.
Attorney General Crawford has re
turned from Roseburg. where he at.
tended the circuit court during the
past week.
Chas. II. Hinges, the State street
JeNelef ana opuclan, returned yestef'
day from week spent in San Fran.
cisco on business.
John H. Shafer and wife left on last
nights overland for their new home in
California. where he has accepted a
position in the machine shops of the
Southern Pacific Company.
Jay J. Mccormick and "Pink" Pat
terson came up Saturday evening for
days shooting in this section. They
secured a fine bag of pheasants and
returned to Portland this morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
/: 4. /! ;::!..SOcialRealm3
PERSONALS.


Thoa, Jones went to Portland this
morning.
Miss Jessie Wann returned to Port.
land on Sunday evening.
r. N. Thompson spent Sunday in
Salem. visiting his family.
B Ottenheimer went to Hubbard
and Woodburn this forenoon
Miss jeanette Meredith is in The
Dailes visiting the Misses Miehell
Oscar Steelhammer went to Port
land this morning for a brief visit.
Frank T. wrightman spent Sunday
at hia farm near Mlllers, in Linn coun.
".
Carey F. Martin is in Oregon City
tody. having business before the fed.
eral land office.
Asahel Bush, who attends school in
Portland. spent Sunday with his pa.
rents in Salem.
Mrs. ]. G. siegmund Has returned
from ma over.Sunday visit with her pa.
rents at Jefferson.
Miss Rua Goncher, of McMinnville,
haR returned home. after a brief visit
with Miss Calbreath.
Capt. s. b. ormsby went to Portland
this morning to attend the sessions Of
the federal grand jury.
w II. Savage went TO Portland last
evening to attend the sessions of the
United States grand jury.
Miss Edna Hubbard has returned
home from a few days stay with
friends at Independence
Mrs. w. ]. Clarke and daughter have
returned 10 Gekyaia after a short
visit with Mrs S. c. Dyer.
Mrs. George f. Walker and son, Of
San francisco, are guests OF Mrs. L. f.
Grihlth, on Asylum avenue.
b. b. Herrick, the county surveyor.
returned this morning from an over
Sunday visit with his family in Tur-
ner.
A. III Steiner and Frank NJ Brown
went 10 Portland last night TO attend
tae funeral of w. S. Jacobs, who died
there Yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Hirsche and daughter,
Miss Leona, have returned from an
extended visit in San Francisco and
other California cities.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
Sent 70 the reform School.

Edgar WEIGH the 1O-year-old son OF
Thos. W. Welch. of Englewood. was
today sent to the reform school by
County Judge Scott. upon transcript
from the justice court, showing that
the boy had been convicted of larceny
and sentenced to pay a fine OF 500, or
serve 10 days in the county jail. The
boy was arrested August LIST, last, on
complaint OF w. T. Ramsden, charging
him with stealing a bicycle tire. He
acknowledged taking the tire, and sen.
tence was suspended during good be
havior. Today his father complained
OF his behavior, and sentence was
pronounced. The child sobbed bitterly
when committed. and considerable In.
dignation was expressed at the ac.
ton of Ramsden and the boys father,
in complaining against the boy and
having him sent to the reform school.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
orsnon nIrI snIoldnd.

Newberg, Or, oct 19.--Miss Millle
Hoist, a young woman Of this place,
aged about 2S years. committed sui
eide on the streets Saturday evening
between 1880 and o'clock, by drink
ing carbollc acid. She was first no
ticed walking back and forth before
Balsingers Bros store. and soon sat
down seemingly in great distress. A
man named Zimmerman accosted her
and asked what was the trouble; She
replied: "I have taken carbolio acid
Accidentally" he asked.
mo" she answered, "Tm tired OF
life"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
Committed 10 Asylum.

Miss Gabrielle Hagadone. aged "a
years, residing in this city, was this
morning examined and committed to
the asylum for treatment Miss Ha.
gadone has once before been confined
in an asylum in Washington, Of which
state she is a native. She Is homlcl
dal and destructive. Her mother. re.
siding in Portland was ordered to pay
$40 per month to the state for treat
ment for the insane daughter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
Total for Austria.

Hungary ....141 900 $4,000
The German hop crop OF 1902 is Of
acially stated in the statlstische
Jahrbuch fur das Deutsche Reich for
1903 at 227.6s6 quintals of 22O'
pounds. which may be set down in
round numbers as equivalent TO 44s..
900 hundred weights OF 112 pounds, or
$4,000 centals OF 100 pounds.
Counsel Bardel gives an estimate of
40 900 hundredwelghts for the Brit.
lsh hop crop, but that crop suffered
great damage In the storm which
swept over Great Britain about ten
days after the date OF the consul's
communication. and a large reduction
Of the estimate would no doubt have
10 be made on that account. The ay.
erage crop OF Great Britain for the fvo
years, 1s9s-19O2, was 465, ,259 hundred.
weights.
For the hop crop OF the United
States Consul Bardel gives an estl.
mate OF 2SOO0O hundredwelghts for
the Pacific coast and 100 900 hundred.
weights for the state OF New York,
making a total Of $4,000 hundred.
weights, against $4,000 hundred.
weights last year.
No estimates are given for France.
Belgium, or other countries in which
hops are produced 10 a greater or less
extent. The average crop OF France
for the five years. 1s97-19Oi, was 34..
s66 quintals. or about 6S.7OO hundred.
weights. The Belgian hop crop is
considerably larger than that Of
France.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
he Emblem of
edded Happiness

there is any time in the world when is false economy
m ice quality to cheapneSS of price it in the buying
81 wedding ring. The little band of gold that symbolizeS
happeSt event is not temporary keepsake to be worn
only as long the fancieS it. Custom and ncna.
non Alike prescribe its lifelong when has been
placed upon wifeS finger For such purpose cheap in
efor quality ring sad disappointment to its
in after Our Barr Wedding Rings are made of
piece without solder and f9k and TAX gold and
absolutely guarantee their goodness and worth Named
this brand is after the founder of this m need scarcely
say hat duty we'll interest makes give
puous to the honorable quality ofthe brand
fss:ss1 fsst; Stat: Streets, saA 9@n34zme@ycMaeD
Salem. E/~~~ulzS vu,uzE1p~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
Made For Two Years
BY the Dept. of
Agriculture
Showing the Productions of
All the Different COun-
tries and Comparisons
Of Yield

The secretary of agriculture, at
Washington, d. c.. has issued his Of
fetal report for October, 1903. and it
contains the following on hops:
The Hop Crop Of 1908.
In a communication to the depart.
ment of state dated August S1st, the
United States consul, w. Bardel. of
FranlSfort-on-theM Main, presents an es.
innate Of the present years hop crop
in Germany and Austria-H Hungary. He
states he has gathered his informa.
ton from an excellent source. and be
lieves the estimate given to be nearly
correct. adding, however. that call es-
Inmates are, to a certain extent a
matter of conjecture" and that the
next few days" that is, the few weeks
following August 31st, may make a
difference Of a good few thousand
bales either way" AS regards Bayar.
la. in which state considerably more
than half Of the German hop crop is
produced, he states that appearances
point to an excellent crop, as far as
quality is concerned" and that the
yield is likely to be slightly larger than
last season" On the other hand. Bo
hemia. the chief hop-producing prov.
ince of Austria will probably gather
about half of last years crop" The
following are the figures given for
Germany and Austria-Hungary:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
indicted the RInaIeaders.

Tucson. Ariz., Oct. 19.-The grand
jury at solomonville. Arizona, has in
dicted eight ringleaders of the recent
Clifton.Morenoi strikes for conspiracy.
Three thousand miners were out ten
days, and seven companies Of troops
were called by one disturbance. Six
more strikers are still In Jail.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
MarrIane Lloenses lssued.

Four marriage licenses we're issued
today. as follows: Joseph Adolph and
Lily Rostein, !. Greenbaum, witness.
Edward Rosteln and Ida Adolph, Isa.
dore Greenbaum. witness. Bert r.
Amend and Hattie V. Kirkpatrick.
Mrs, e. A. kirkpatrick. witness. ]. X.
and Mrs. M. ]. Smith,
Fannie G. Brown, witness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
Summer Monument Fund.

Governor Chamberlain is in re.
oeipt Of a letter from w L. b. Plum.
mer, Oregon agent for the Chas, Sum.
ner Monument Association, showing
that $104.5O had been collected for the
monument, and $1,000 in unpaid
pledges are in the hands Of the agent,
which latter sum he hopes TO collect
soon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
A Mystery solved.

London. Oct. 19.-The body Of Miss
Sophia Hickman, a 2O-yearold doe.
tress, whose disappearance last Au.
gust, caused speculation throughout
England, was found In Richmond park
today, badly deeomposed. II is be-
lleyed to be a case OF suicide.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
Newspaper Man Suicides.

Chicago. Oct 19.-Homer s. Can
field, one Of the best known news
paper writer's in America. also the au.
thor Of many short stories, suiclded In
the West Side sanitarlum last night,
by cutting his throat with a razor. He
was taken to the sanitarium Thursday
suffering from alcoholism.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
Another Alaska Commission story.

Nnoeher Alaska commission story
London, Oct 19.-The king today
received the members of the Alaskan
commission at Buckingham palace.
Minister Choate introduced the Amer
leans. The Central News states a de-
cision has been arrived at by the com.
mission, and was announced TO the
king, who congratulated the commits
sloners on their labors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19

o'clock and Sunday evening at 5. It is
thought the coat was taken out Of the
buggy Saturday evening by the two
highwaymen, and used by them for
disguise.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
AMI Indlann nIara.

Kokomo. Oct. 19.--Galveston, eight
miles from here. had a fire this morn
ing, Six business houses were burned,
with loss of $4,000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
FlIed Final Account.

Mrs. Mary r. Updegraft guardian OF
the person and estate OF Ciarepee l.
Updegraff, an insane person. deceased.
filed her final account, showing an es-
tate on hand valued az s95.ss.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
ICE YACHTING.
Races for New-Jersey Challenge Pennant
Over the South Shrewsbury Course.

Red Bank. n J. Feb. . (speciaD.-In the second
and last race OF the season for the Ne~-JeTseJ
Ice Yacht Challenge Pernant. sailed to-day
the Burlington Clubs boat, Thomas Dan1eIl $
Vixen, which beaten Saturday by George J..
CnIig's Wizard showed her heels TO the Wizard
twice but on each occasion the Burlington boat
broke down. The first time the Wizard also quit.
but the second time the Wizards captain kept on
sailing In this race the Vixen was fully two miles
ahead when she broke her throat halyards. Inc
Wizards time for the fifteen miles was - minutes
If the conditions should warrant the wizard anu
George will be taken to the South SHREWSBURY To-
morrow to for the challenge third class pen
nant OF the rivers
Long Branch, n J, Feb 22-Owing to q scarcity
OF wind on the South Shrewsbury River to-day only
one race was sailed. this one over the Shrewsbury
Club course, q distance OF fifteen miles The start
ers were the CIareI, Peg. Shrewsbury, BABY Ruth,
Gypsy Girl Florence a, Mirage and Harold
The Harold C;z-psy Girl and Baby Ruth withdrew
The two last named yachts withdrew because OF
collision.
Harry Contents Clare1 finished an easy win
uar in 33 IS The Peg second N 54.LZt Ile
Mirage third. in 34.S0. the Shrewsbury fourth, IN
3f and the Florence A fifth in 80 % In the after
noon the wind died out, ma King II Impossible lor
the yachts TO finish the race for the ttlce up VIII
in the time limit
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
THE SPEEDWAY.
Senator Mills Beats Nathan Strauss Cob
webs-SnoW Somewhat Loose.

Senator Mills. young trotter having a record no
faster than 2:2914, surprised the road riders and
spectators who visited the Speedway yesterday BY
winning brush the from Nathan Straus' s
famous old horse Cobwebs. PIP A B. Gwathmey
q member of the Cotton Exchange. owns Senator
Mills. and drove him 10 Of the Hghtest speed
ing cutters constructed In the first brush be-
tween the rival flyers Mr.. Gwathmey's horse was
beaten only neck after very spirited contest
Cobwebs could not repeat his performance IN the
loose footing He tired badly at the end Of the
second brush and when Mr.. straus saw that his
old favorfte beaten he COnsiderateiy ceased
driving. and permitted Senator Mills 10 WIN oy SeV
eral lengths
Mr. Gwathney's young trotter is looked upon as
one of the most promising horses n tne codltry
His owner said yesterday that he intended 70 cam
paign Senator Mills IN the Grand Circuit TINS year
and 10 enter him in the $4,000 Bonner rnenlori44
race to be trotted at Brighton Beach IN August
David Larnar's Grand Circuit trotters. The King.
2:10iz, and Sally Simpson 211I2 were conspicuous
in the speeding. the former winning Brusn rom
the black PAGER. AmOkin. driven BY George spear
and the mare defeating Miss Eunice, 2cz314s IN a
fast and closely contested brush
Amokiu defeated several fast trOtters and pac-
ers. After losing the first contest OF the morning
through a brush which enabled Nathan Strats :
black trotter Ted, 2:1212 70 beat him AEno21n OUT
stripped nearly every horse that measured sJTlCes
with him first turning the tables on Ted. then 0e-
feating Mr.. Stevens'S brown pacer FRANK tWlce n
succession and later showing the way 70 r W
Darrin's chestnut PAGER Bell Boy Though beaten
by The King. Amokin. in a renewal OF Lne con
test finished even terms with MI Lamar ;
crack trotter in the best brush Of the day =.
The snow on the Speedway was rather wei anu
loose for the horses yesterday. and many OF then1
were unsteady in consequence 4 large crown
turned to see the brushes
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
SHOOTING.
Record Number of Clay Pigeons Smashed
Experts Say, by Crescent A. c.

II hooked as~ff 1t had been showing cartridges on
sbe Crescent Athletic Clubs trap shooting grounds
ar Fav Ridge at sundown yesterday. Six thousand
cIav nigeons had been sprung from the traps. and
All records broken. so the experts said. for. they
declared there never had been that number OF
tarpets used IN hours OF shooting. Nine
matches were contested in weather almost ideal
7, took sey en- hundred targets to decide the Wash
i,pton's Birthday Cup match for twenty-five tar
gets A r Fish il with fall score A b
F2hett and A A. HegemaE scored "a each For the
stake trophy F. c. Rayno- and F. D Mead each
made fun score OF % and In the shoot OF Raynor
won with fan score. D. g Bennett won the Bed
ford trophy D. {. Bennett. H L O'Brten and
A A Hegeuan each made a fun score, and IN
the shoot eff Bennett again scored % and won. with
EIegenan second. Eight hundred targets were used
for the Hopkins trophy. D. V. E Hegeuan, G. X
Meeker G. G. Stephenson jr.. and A B. Rhett tied
with fun scores OF IS The last two named tied
again with - and IN the nnal snoot OH SSephtAsOh
won with "A 70 Rhett's %
Much interest was added 70 tne team shootS oy
the number OF entries. There were fourteen men
on a side in the first match. won oy l.. NJ FaIfnef >
team and In the second there were nine slefs on a
side and the team headed by T. T. Bedford woh.
Four hundred and twenty targets were lsru ID the
first and 80 tn the second team shoot Iaete "Ste
three special matches at fifteen targets each 1of
tronht-s offered by the cf.h. ID. V. r. Hegenan n
won the drss. q. c. Stephenson IT. the sScohos
and L. g. McConyIIls the third
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
PLEA FOR CHAMPLAIN CANAL.
Mr.. Witherbee's Plan for Increasing the
States Traffic by Water.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !


Albany Feb. Estate Engineer Bond stated to-
day that he expected to have ready for submission
the Assembly a week from tonight reply to
itS request for estimate Of the probable cost OF
constructing barge canal upon the line of the
present Erie and Oswego canals. and deepening
the Champlain Canal to a depth Of seven feet. He
made such estimate 1900. The estimate was
that the canal work referred to could be done for
Ss ooO.eee. As the cost of labor and the price Of
materials for canal construction have changed
since 1860. the Assembly wishes another estimate
made.
The State Engineer received an interesting letter
to-day from Frank :. Withcrbee. OF Port Henry,
owner OF iron mines in northern NewYork,
who d member OF the Canal Commission ap-
pointed by Governor Roosevelt 1899 M Wither
bee in his letter. expresses the opinion that the
deepening Of the ChampTain Canal to depth OF
twelve feet and its conversion thus into d barge
canal, would increase the tonnage of the Erie
Canal. If that canal also should be made a barge
canal
The estimated cost Of deepening the Chanpain
Canal seven feet is ss0O0oeo Mr.. Witherbee de-
clares that If for ss,00e0eo more the Champain
Canal could be made tweIve-foot canal, It seems
TO him It would be mistake not to include this
proposition for the conversion Of the Champlain
Canal into q barge canal in the bill providing for
Of the Erie Grain IN Boats Would GO to NeYor
from Buffalo, be says. and then on their way PACK
other freight from the Champlain Valley. Having
freight both east and west ne says me ne QwieFs iF+
rate for transporting grain
Mr.. Witherbee refers to the fact that the Iaeka-
wanna Steel Company. Of Buffalo. which has sac
Ss00o capital, has bought iron mines in the tfaIn-
plain Valley and expresses the opinion mat from
5eo0e to 1010o tons of annually VIII pe trans
ported from Lake Champiain TO Buffalo
Il has been estimated that the cost OF deepening
the Champlain Canal to depth or Twelve rect
would be 81 G0 Then there must be ap-
preparation of 81 en0 for locks. The construction
OF barge canal substitute for the present
Charnplain. Erie and Osvego canals along these
routes according 70 estimates would render neces-
sary the expenditure OF sSS. .el0,ege-
The bin Of Senator Davis and Assernoly1lan Bost-
wick appropriating So 600 900 for canal improve
rnents. viii again be the subject OF discussion AT
hearing which Will be given upon Il tomorrow py
the Senate and Assembly canal confIitLees
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
OPIUM IN STATE PRISONS.
Some Smuggling Goes On, but Only in Small
Quantities of the Drug.

Afbauz- Feb 23-Tvftfz referente q story pub
Hshed yesterday in New-York- ito the effect that
ori,,n1 has been smuggled in large quantities into
f-Iin+or Prison AZ T1annernora and that hundreds
OF couvicts have been secretly using the drug.
some OF them crazed by II to sdch an extent that
guards and Leepers are in constant Of them.
Superintendent {. Y Collins Of the State Prison
Department said to-day:
EVERYBODY who knows anything about prisons
knows that the opium habit is very common among
convicts and that Il Is smugglec into all prisons
by visiting friends As for the statement thaI
three hundred in Clinton iPrfson are opium
5ends. II is absurd. since there are not three nun
dred II that prison with frlencs VINO can seilH
them opium money 10 buy It
Charles Kane. OF Troy. whom / discharged Tor
smuggling the drug had been following the pTaC-
tice for some time. and for long time had heen
endeavoring to catch him He bought the opium
in NeR-York and sent II to Dannen1ura 10y mail
censigning il Thomas O E5rlen- OF CoLoeS, VINO
works at the prison barn outside the walls Be
sides Kane and O'Brlen. there was another 1eiloW
in the game. he being man named Blake. of New
York. Blake formerly q convict. ana Wnen
he was discharged Re left his brother in prison
This brother collected the money Tor the opium
from the COnvicIs and sent IL 10 his brother II
Nssy-1 oTk who dealt the money out 10 Kane TO
make the purchases
Another difficulty have s IN the fact that the
stables etc. outside the prison walls which
makes II easy for outsiders 70 smuggle opium 10
the attendants there.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
CHECK on OUTSIDE INSURANCE.
Senator Green Explains Bill Taxing IN
authorized Companies.

Ar5sr~. Feb ss-The bill levying q tax OF 8 per
s1sa 81 insurance upon the policies or foreign IN
-nra -en1nallies not authorized 70 90 business II
-h5s state the proceeds 70 be devoted 70 fire
mems pension fund. was introduced by Senator
Green tonight Concerning il Senator Green said
This bin vas introduced al the request OF the
state F5remeu's Association. which claims lLat
-he r.eT cent which i paid 20 the local IRE
depa-I-nalts throughout the State. unoeT eectlol
= e the Insurance law IL hel's 7epietea bF II
sara companies which are doing business ID tiS
safe without conforming 70 The laE or the Iul-7
and regulations Of the Insurance DeparlrIeIll
Th1 companies claim that they 90 no business n
119e STATE and that they are not required 70 con
form - The insurance department. rules ano reg
-ls-5cns because they DO not maintain oTnces n
this state. Notwithstanding they issue potieleS
covering verv large amount OF properly mere
Teon This claim they avoid ali taxes 10 tae State
lcrai 6e;Ja-Tr1suIE- TElls lneE receive t4tS
same assistance from tn FIRE departments a. com
paries lawfully doing business her Inc courts
have recently held unconstitutional the prGEIsl2h
@ Section lS7 Of the Insurance law taft az n
sursncc uoIcies issued 70 residents Of thls stat
IN property located here. by companies IIdI haEt
net complied with the requirements OF m eeIt-el
insurance law. shah be void. TINS GeclSloL mar
companies 10 10 t't49fiiEN7
v5-h5r the State without the payment o. ans ID
TtareVer and this bin seeks % coInpei tns Pa pa
rneu- OF the IRE department tax oy jaAlI5 N
policy itself The general provisions o. the ollI
sra sracticsiIv the same as what IS known a. tIls
= Ter cent law
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
CHESS.
New-York State Association Holds Annual
Tournament and Elects Officers.

The New-York STATE Chess Association celebrated
it's tweuty-4rst birthday with the annual tourns~
WashiugJon's Birthday 70 decide the cham
piOuship Of the State. departure from the pro-
gramme prevailing IN former years had as co1se-
quence an increased attendance especially II the
general fray. which was open for amateurs and
non-masters- Not less than tweuty-eight engaged
in the general tournament. while twelve experts
competed for championship honOrs- The innovation
consisted in a premium for each game Won or
drawn irrespective OF the four prizes, which EeTs
played of in the final round
In the noon recess the annual business meeting
was held. when the following officers elected:
President Professor Isaac l. Rice first vice-prest-
dent D F SearIe OF Rome second president.
\ McMartin. Of Johnstown. third vice-president.
s ?. Chittenden OF Brooklyn: secretary and treas
urer. I. D. Broughton- advisory committee " 2
Scripture, Rome. 6. Y Chseney. Syracuse = u
Hanhaul. J. Finn and H Helms.
The final results were follows
FoethinE beat Helms moves. beat Jafs
after As
Roething and Rosen are tied for 1rst and second
prizes. and Will have play match Of Two games
up for the championship Helms took third prize
and Jaffs fourth The championship tie match l5
be played some time this week
General touraa7nent-Fsubinstein Curt srrsr s.
moves. Tsnnenyvurzsl bat WitkCw. afer 2s moves
Rubinstein and TaunenwurzsI divided first and
second prizes. WiIzel took the third prize, and
Curt the fourth