davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
STUPENDOTS PIECE OF MOONS
PETENCE.

Joseph Rich Of Mortified was arresteds
Tuesday on ii charge of furnishing. tried
| by a Justice and Jury, sentenced to thed
| House of Correction, confined in the ja.ii
! in Montpelier and released, all inside of
! twelve To thirteen hours. The case is uni-l
| que inasmuCh as the whole affair waSl
| grossly illegal and all who participa ted ind
| the trial, the justice, jury. prosecuting 81
lawyers and officers may be proceededj
| against legally, and in fact 1t is hinteds
! that proceedings are TO he brought
Rich was arrested by Officer Hutchtnsolr3
! on the charge of furnishing, tho out-s
come % the ParisO cases Attorney c. ~
Sonter of Montpelier was retained to de- !;
fend him and asked for hearing As IL
was claimed that the offence was COM
mitted I'm Berlin tho party was taken TO '
West Berlin, whore Justice s H. Kent,
presided over the subsequent court A
justice has no jurisdiction In furnishing
cases, the hearing before him being con-l
fined 10 binding over proceedings Justices
Kent however allowed that he would,
try the respondent and a lawyer was se-i
cured to assist Grand Juror Lihbey, Oft
Berlin, who was the prosecuting officervy
When Attorney Senter was asked if he1
would have jury trial FOR his client he:
accepted with HlaCrltN and did not feeG
badly at all when the jury found the resi-
pendent guilty. During the course of thes
trial, also, the testimony tended to showl
that the offenSe alleged was committed int
Barre town, SO that the respondents
should have been taken there for hear,
Ing. Justice Kent sentenced the Illegally.
convicted man to from three to fve'
months Imprisonment in the house OF
correction, and ne was taken to Mont-s
pelier and committed to Jail TO await thea
making out OF the mittimus. AttorneN'
Senter in the meantime took the firsti
train to Burlington, where he secured a.
writ Of habeas corpus and intended to,
serve II when the officer passed througM
Burlington with his prisoner on the ways
to Rutland, The Berlin officers, however,
heard of the matter and came 10 Monts:
pelier and had Rich released Thus RicH
enjoys the distinction of being the onlH
man given a jury trial in a justice COURT
in furnishing proceedings under the pre-
sent law. and probably there will neve2
be another.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations IN New York, neston asS
Chicago Markets.

New YORK June ~
WHEAT Receipts. 1000 bu; exports,
15,s3s bu; sales, 100000 bu. futures; spot
steady. Irregular forenoon conditions in
wheat were followed by sharp advances
after midday based on Northwest buying
and damage news, latter chiefly the re-
suit of excessive rains Final prices were
partly NC net higher July closed S97sc;
Sept. closed S9asc; Dec. closed 90kc.
CORN-Recclpts So.625 bu; exports, 49, b.
656 blu; sales, 10000 bu. futures: spot
market firm. option market was general
ly firm and higher on light farm offer
ings commission house support and a
good cash demand, closing Ad1ac net
higher. July closed 5siac; Sept closed
5sa4c; Dec closed 57Bc.
OATS Receipts, G3,ooO bu; exports, g.
o25 hu: spot firm.
COFFEE-Spot Rio was steady. The
market for coffee futures opened steady
at unchanged prices with general prices
very quiet in keeping with featurelcss
cables. IT was tho first July notice day
and II was estimated that notices rep
resontinR about 100000 bags were issued
These had no effect on tho market beyond
a few further switches from near to late
positions. Prices showed little change un-
I'll late IN the session when they cased
off under scattering liquidation. The
close was at q net decline Of five noints.
Sales were reported Of 70 $50 bags, includ-
ing June, M.i5; July, $500; Sept, s635a
60; Dec, $3.50; Jan. 500 March, SIS;
April 1926; May. 800.
StGAR-Raw was firm; fair refining
1-16n3ikc; centrifugal, a6 test, 9-16d
3'sc; molasses sugar, . 13-16a27sc; refined
was steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
RICHFORD.

! DR.. and Mrs G. l.. Johnson and daugh-
| ter, Ruth, who havo hoen visiting friends
| in Boston for seVera weeks. returned
| Friday night to this place on their way
| to their home In Nost Berkshire. M
Lebeau of Sutton vas in town Saturday.
Work was begun Saturday morning put
ting the race ira N Island Park in
readiness for the races to come off July
4.-The senior class OF tho r. II. S. held
a picnic on the pinnacle Saturday.-Mem-
bers of the grammar school went to f..
II. Grces wood Saturday to spend the
day as a ba ket picnic Mrs w T.. Glib
SON who las been visiting friends in
town for several days. returned to her
home I'm Enoshurgh Falls Saturdav.-A
daughter was born to Inspector ana Mrs.
Charles y. Mayer Saturday. l.. e.
LeaVens went to West Berkshire Satur-
day, where he had charge of tho funeral
of Mrs. Joseph Domarah-Tha fourth of
July advertising states that there will he
three races in the afternoon on Island
Park, 300, 2:27 and free for-all, for
which 500 are offered In purses r. Viii
lis Adams, Philo Sawyer and Zeno Whit
man of the r. II. 5. ball team went to
Sutton. p. G.. Saturday ana played with
the team of that place against a team
from Dunham F. q.
The 14th annual commencement of II.
~. S. took place in Ayers hall Thursday
evening at eight o'clock with the follow
Ing programme: Invocation, tho Rev. S
II. Smith; piano solo, Mrs. +. Barnhy
Leach; salutatory and GRAFTON. beyond
the Alps Lies italy" Max J.. Button:
essay, Heroes IN Private Life" Ethel f..
Colver; vocal solo, Miss Shangraw; ora
ton, "Sclenta Est Polestas," r. Willis
Adams; essay, "Thc Game of Life" Pearl
+. Estey; vocal solo, Mrs. S. Ralph Car
penter; essay. The Art of Forgetting"
Bsrnice J. Moser: Grafton with valcdic-
tory, Hands," Charles s. Sykes; piano
solo. Mrs, Leach; presentation of dplo-
mas. IN. J. II. Hamilton; benodlction. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
MILTON BoPo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tabor Of SWanton
were at Roy Bulock's Monday night
Fred wood has a new yacht.-Fay Reny
and Grace Wood are home from the r..
T. A. for the summer.-DouClas Archi-
bald moved to Milton Monday.-Miss
Lillian Bean arrived home Friday for
tho summer vacation.-W. c. Blake
Thomas Shean and Thomas Rean were
in Burlington Saturday 10 attend the con-
NentIon.--A severe electric storm visited
this section Saturday.-The l. o o F
and Rebekahs of Milton lodge observed
memorial day Sunday. The Rev NJ. II.
Ryan delivered the sermon. There was a
large attendance from Milton and West
Georgia Mrs. Sarah Mills returned home
Thursday from ST. Albans-Mr, and Mrs.
w. C. Blake and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r, Bean were called to Beech Ridge
81, Adams Tuesday to attend the funeral
of John Corliss M sses Lillian and En-
ma Bean went to Burlington Tuesday to
attenu commencement.-Carl White
ana sister, Mrs. John Shean, went to
Franklin Tuesday and returned SATURDAY.
Several from here attended the re-
c"p'lon 'endnred Mr., and Mrs. Briggs Of
"naha, Naeracka. at George Beams Mon
dav.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
MILTON.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Fulam FaXon
was held from her late residence on Mon
day at p. M, her pastor. the Rev. f.. T..
I1errick officiating The choir of the Con-
gregationa Church sang two selections.
lead Kindly Light" and Peace Perfect
Peace" There was profusOn of beat
tlful flowers. The ntorment was in the
family lot in tho village cemetery beside
her husband, who has been dead for many
years. Mrs. Faxon was 81 years old and
one of the oldest residents in town and
the oldest member of tho CONGREGATIONAL
Church, which she joined i'm 1880, having
been a member 81 years. She died on the
place on which she was born and had
always lived, except few years of her
married life which was spout i'm Essex
Mrs. FaXon was loved by all who knew
her for her sterling Christian Charac ter
and she was a worthy example of tho
sturdy, thrifty old Puritan stock of whom
few are left. Among those who were in
attendance from out Of town were her
rophcw, COL H. O. Clark and family OF
L3st Orange. y. J.. Mrs Louise Stevens
William and George Stevens of st. Adams
Col. II w. Allen and Gen. T. ;. Peck
the Hon. a. G. Whittemor- and wife Of
Burlington and the Rev. and Mrs. G. w.
Clark of Georgia.-Mrs. u. u. Parker and
little daughter Alhertiue of Richmond
have been spending a few days with her
mother Mrs T.. ]. Rankin. Miss Jennie
Rankin and Mr.. Carly of Burlington also
spent Sunday with Mrs. T.. J. Rankin
There was large attendance at the reel
tai last Friday evening given 10y Mrs.
Russoll's music class. The programme
was We'll carried out and the ladies' social
committee W no served ice cream and cake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

Launfal." Lowell. Winnifred Slocum Hall.
essay, 1.-THE Future of the Nation" with
validictory John Emerson Lovely: song,
THE Bridal Chorus selection from 1.-THE
Rose Maiden" high school chorus: nd
dress. the Hon. Mason s. Stone. State SUI
perintendent of education; presentation of
diplomas, the Rev. s. lIalsted Watkins
chairmnn; march. belle of New York 3"
Girls Mandolin club; music, orchestra
The address of Superintendent Stone was
an eloquent and able effort, replete with
excellent thought and suggestion and was
warmly received.
The death of Merrill Read oliver,
occurred at his homo on Upper Wei
den street Thursday morning at 512
o'clock, of tuberculosis. Merrill was
tho son Of Charles A. Oliver and was
born in North Sheldon, November "a,
1887 He had been in u decline for the
past 8 months and was confined to his
bed for only throo weeks. 1Io was A
bright manly young fellow, a member
of the First Congregational Church
and leaves many friends to mourn his
untimcly end. besides his father he
Is survived by a sister, Miss Grace A.
oliver and his stcpmothcr.
John Corliss died at his home in st. AL
bans town, at two o'clock Sunday morn
ing after a long illness Mr.. Corlss, who
was IS years old, is survived by a wife
by second marriage and by three sons.
Lester Is. Corliss of this city, Clark Cor
liss of Springfield and O. J. Corllss of
sun, Kans.. also by brother, Levi Cor
lss of Swanton.
Frank Revoir, ono of tina old residents
of ST. Albans. died at his home on the
hill at eleven O'Clock Friday night of
cancer. Mr.. Revoir had been In fair
health until two months ago and was con-
fined to his bed but two weeks. He is sur
vivcd by five children. Albert Revoir and
Louis Revoir. Mrs Martin Rashaw. Miss
Louise Revoir and Miss Emma Revoir;
also by a brother, Xavier Rcvoir of New
port.
Tho wedding Of Miss Agnes Mary Rich
and Edward Adolphrs Tuman, took place
at the Church of Ulr Lady of the Lake,
at ~" bay, at nine o'clock Monday
morning. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Robert Dewey The bride was
gowncd in white 81 ma silk with hat to
match and was ATTENDED by Miss Ella
Gonyeau as maid of honor. Herbert Rich
acted as best man. a reception was ten
dered the bridal couple in the town hail
at the bay in the evening.
The hearing in tho contested viii
cas-" of the late Royce A. Smith was
again taken up Monday before Judge
Kelton, resulting IA the will being al
owcd to stand. Some of the heirs are
still dissatisfied and took an appeal
from the decision Of the court. 1t is
probable that Ellis W Foster of Swan
ton will be appointed special admin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY.
Congressman Haskins's Criticism Of
President Roosevelt COldly Re-
ccivcd by Convention.

G'rom the St Adams McSSengorD
II must have been evident to CON
gresham Kittredge Haskius from the
silent and irresponsible manner in which
the second district convention took his
words that his criticism of President
Theodore Roosevelt did not strike a
popular chord. Indeed it is not too much
to say that a very decided unfavorable
and reactory impression was mad" upon
his hearers and one that, at an earlier
stage in the day. perhaps, might have
seriously affected his strength in the con-
vertion, although it is not likely that IT
would have been taken to heart sufficient
lily to occasion his defeat. hut the con-
vention plainly rebukcd Congressman
faskins IN the quiet Old New England
way of manitestinE disapproval on such
occasions. and rebuked him. not because
he may have shown the courage of his
personal convictions in espousng u side
antagonistic to the Presidents policy.
but because he did not in his criticism
voice the general feeling of his con-
stituents.
President Roosevelt like moro than
one other popular and strong man in
American public life, has been obliged
to endure the severe test OF the hys-
tcrical admiration and extravagant eu-
logy that In some stage of their career
all such characters must pass through.
Mr.. Roosevelt has pretty we'll gone
through this stag" without inviting much
of its most serious consequences. The
public has come TO take a sensible view
of him as a man and statesman. His
weaknesses Of temperament have been
balanced against his strength Of mind and
character; his restless ana sometimes
tactless lmpulsVeness has been measured
against his unimpcachable integrity. his
telligence, his interchangeable energy, and
dauntless courage. 1t is true, men say
that Roosevelt makes mistakes but he is
more often right than wrong. and when
he Is right, he accomplisheS more for the
practical advancement and establishment
of American ideals of business, politics.
and social life than any man that has
sat in tn" White House since Abraham
Lincoln. The reservation of private judg-
m"nt as to the Presidents policy and the
right TO It's public expression would have
been better employed after the battle was
over. Those that are not for us are
against us Congressman Haskins has
served his country and Vermont too we'll
In the past to he caught in this forgetfuI
way again, too sensible to persist in a
mistake that gives aid and comfort to the
enemy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

Joseph Snay, a cousin to the other
Snays, so well known here, hired a team
of c. Marshall and started to have a time.
He succeeded pretty we'll and returned
Friday evening hourshing a club and
whip. Tho horse was a sight being com
pletely exhausted The young man was
promptly placed under arrest, and Mt a
hearing Saturday morning was fined s.
and costs. lie took the alternative of 10
days.-Miss Lillian Davis of Troy Bust
ness College has been passing a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Davis. She left to resume her studies
Friday,-Mrs. Lewis Wareham and her
mother Mrs. Sophronia Chase. of johnson
passed through here Friday on their way
to West berkshire whore they attended the
funeral Saturday of Mrs. Chase's sister,
Mrs Joseph Demarrah.-M Sara Graves
returned to her homo in Waterbury Satur
day morning Mrs. Nelly Hart Wood
worth who has been visiting friends in
town, returned to her home I'm ST, Adams
Saturday afternoons. T.. Rogers of
Cambridge called on his hrother-in-law
j. q. Gaines Saturday. He was on his
way to the funeral of his sister, Mrs
Joseph Demarrah.
Saturday was a day Ot accidents. In
the forenoon Flavn Young, assistant at
the pumping station lost the ends of two
fingers while making some repairs about
the pumps. In the afternoon A. e. Lara
bee, a prominent farmer of Berkshire
was thrown from his wagon near the
home of John Wiley and broke some OF
the bones in his right wrist He was
taken to Mr.. Wlley's house and DR.. +.
S. Hutchinson summoned by phone
while a neghbor went to the home of
Mr., Larahee with the horse, leaving the
wagon, which had been broken when the
horse stumbled, Mr.. Larabee's son. Law
renee, hitched the same horse to another
wagon and started for his father with
the hired man. AS he neared the scene
OF the accident the horse became fright
ened and ran, tipping the wagon over and
breaking it, throwing the son out on
nearly the identical spot, whore the
father was hurt and breaking his right
ankle and somewhat bruising the hired
man, This last accident happened Just
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
ST. GEORGE.

Mr., and Mrs. Fred Wcllinger with
Mr.. Lawrence Wellinger and family
visited the latters farm in this town
Sunday afternoon.-Mrs. Guy Ellis of
Huntington and Mrs. 9. H. Small of
Essex, who spent last week the guests
of Mrs Laura IInsdalc, have rcturne
to Essex.-Mrs, L. A. lIinsdalc has re-
turned home from a two weeks visit
with her daughters in Burlington
William Marsalise is visiting his
grandfather, G. J. William
White and family with Miss Bell White
and Mr.. ana Mrs. w, G.. White of
Jonesvillc. Norman Johns and daugh-
ter. Lila, of Huntington are at Camp
Millham.--Mr. and Mrs. George Allen
with four Of their neighbors spent
Sunday at Q. w. Isham's.--Mrs. T.. T..
Davis Of Burlington is spending a few
days IN Emerson IIinsdale and
family of Williston spent Sunday with
his brother. Sidney at the old home
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williams of Bur
lington were at their country home in
this town on Sunday-Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Kehoc of Shelburne were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. f. Hin sdale
the first OF the week.
Henry Lawrence and daughter, Miss
Matte, are spending a few days at
their farm Mr.. and Mrs George Mans
field, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Millham, Mr..
and Mrs. Ducett. who are spending the
summer with Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield
attended the Denning-Bulcy wedding in
Burlington on Tuesday morning Mr..
and Mrs Walter Wescott Of Essex re-
Gently spent two days with Mr.. and Mrs
r. +. Forbes. -COmrade James Mllham
was little better and dressed on Tues
day having been confined to his he'd
for some little time Mrs. r. f. Forbes
with Mrs. II. II. Tilley and daughter,
visited with Mrs A. II. Weed
in ITinesburgh Tuesday afternoon.-The
recent heavy rain washed our newly con-
structed highways very badly causing
much extra work.-Mrs. Carrie Cutter
of Starkshoro Is visiting Mrs. I.anha
IInsdale.--O. w. 1sham has placed a
monument at the graves of his father
and mother In the st. George cemetery.
S. f. FIinsdale has painters at work on
the exterior of his farm building in VIII
ligfou
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
NOW A DIVORCE.
Romance In Marriage of W. 4. Welcl
and Pauline PicrSon IL shattered.

Suit for divorce was entered yesterday
in the county clerks office by Mrs.
Pauline Welch vs.. Walter \. Wclch. Mrs
WEIGH was formerly Miss Picrson, adopt
cd daughter of James S. Fierson, The
petition sets up that she was married to
Mr. Wclch at Windsor, ont, June 3, 1900
and that she lived with him in New York
and burlington. she alleges as grounds
for divorce intolcrahle severity and re-
fusal to support.
The circumstances Of Mrs. Wolchs mar
riagc made something Of n sensation at
tho time and long newspaper stories were
printed ut that time to the effect that
tho young people had olopcd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wclch have been In this city more
or less during the past two years but
within tho past few months Mr. Welch
has not been seen here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
COLCHESTER.

Charles Bates passed away after long
illness Monday uight-Miss Myrtle Nc
Nell. who graduated from the Edmunds
hiVh school last week. is at home The
Misses Jennie May and Grace Mcneil are
at home Miss Mary skinner has gone to
McNiCar's camp for the summmer.-The
thirteenth Vermont regiment will hold
their annual reunion in this place next
Tue sday, june 3 At that time a tab
lei in honor Of Colonel W. u. Munson
will he placed on his gravo.--Mr. and Mrs
F T.. Wilson took a carriage drive to
Johnson last week to attend the gradua-
ton Of their daughter Grace. They
returned FridaY.-Mr. GeroN, the station
agent, has been transferred 10 Canada and
Mr. 1nEham has taken his place. Miss
Mary Mossey has SOM to Milton for
weck.-Miss Evelyn Morrow is at home
Miss DENIM Thompson OF Iowa is visit
ing a Mr.. Melvin MCNalrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
BUDDHISM BOILED DOWN

n librarian was confronted nv n brisk
young women of twenty -four or twenty
five. with a very businesslikc way.
what have YOU on Buddhism?" she
The attcnant brought out several yol-
umes on the subject
ph' dear those are too large. |
maven got time To read those big books.
haven't you something shorter-a small
book"
me man showed her the article on
Buddhism in the encyclopedia.
Even that Is too long. l haven't got
time to road that. You see, I'm going
to India as missionary. and | want
to get the main points. so ! can con-
flute their theories"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Quotations for Cattle, sheep anA Megs
ut New York.

New York, June a.
BEENEs-Receipts. 1897 head steers
steady to firm; steers, s4SOd5.so: one car,
extra, $500; bulls, s2.75fl4so; cows, s13
n4.@; Liverpool and London cables un-,
changed; exports to-day. $50 cattle and
$500 quarters Of beef
CALVES-Receipts, 4,575 head; veals,
$500; opened 25Q5oc lower, closed. 75c1
sl.oo lower; veals, S.50d65o; butternilks,
s25n0275
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 5,535
head; steady; sheep s35cd550 lambs,I
N75093719.
HOGS-Receipts. 100 head; market
firm; state hogs s7.11T715
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS.


pretty home wedding was that OF
| MISS CARA Mae Perrin daughter Of
Fred Perrin of Plaintield, and Dr. Walter
Henry McGoff Of Montpelier, which took
place June u at the home of the
brides aunts, Mrs. George w. Wells and
Mrs. Henry A. Dunbar of High street,
The ceremony, which was at eight
o'clock, was performed in the parlor,
which was decorated with evergreen and
snowballs, the bridal couple standing be-
meath an arch from which was suspended
large white wedding bell. Preceding the
ceremony. Miss Lois Harvey sang 20
Promise Me" and promptly at the hour
the bridal party entered the parlor to
the inspiring strains OF Lohengrn's we'd
ding march, played by Mrs Norman n
Atwood The Rev w Parkvn jackson
pastor of the First congregational
Church, oNiciated. The maid Il honor
was Miss Laura A. Dunbar and tho best
man was Dr. C. r, Hunt of Montpeier
The ushers We're John Cattanach
of Montpelier and Frank &. Soho
field, reception followed the cere-
ceremony. The bride. who was given
away by her aunt. Mrs. n. A. Dunbar
wore white lansdowne trimmed with lace
"''' - "i''N' WI anu vat il't IL idls" bpu-
quet of brides roses. The maid of honor
wore white mousseline with shadow en-
hroidery of pink and carried pink roses.
From the dining room. effectively trim
med with white poonies and evergreen.
dehclous refreshments We're served, those
assisting being Miss Bessie H. Martin, Miss
lielen HOPKINS MISS Florence NJ Mer-
rltt' MISS Lois Harvey and Miss Louise
MORRISON There was handsome dis.
play or wedding gifts Among those from
abroad VINO attended the ceremony were
Mrs Hunt, Clinton Hunt, Edwin Nc
ION ana Mr. ana Mrs. Cattanact of Mont
pe"er' Mrs irene rage and Miss Laurie
i"se Oh ilalnneld DR., and Mrs. McGof
l',l i"r montreal and after few weeks
Trip Will take up their residence in Mont
peiler'
me annual commencement exercises
or inc 81 Adams high school came to
close Thursday at tho city hall
Wh"h chairman Watkins of the school
board announcedcd that school was
out until September II and after wish
ing the teachers and scholars A hannv
and delightful vacation. presented tho
diplomas to the class of II. The chief
interest of the evening centcrcd IN ,ho
award of the Smith literary nriyas
which this year were divided into n
total of eight, making a trst and soo
ond prize for each class, to be award