davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-14
Plavino Fair.

Men hunt lions and tigers" ex.
planned mother, because they kill the
poor sheep" eff that is the case" re.
joined Joe, "why don't they get busy
and hunt the butcbsrse too?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ State of Wisconsin, Grant County
Court-In Probate
:, In the matter of the estate of James 6.
Hull, deceased,
Letters of administration with the will
annexed on the estate OF James G. Hull.
DECEASED having been issued to Charles
NOTICE is hereby given, that the creditors
Of d,, SAG j.; James i G. Hull, deceased are al
until and Including the first TIi res Uu Of
June 1911. being the 9th day of said, month,
to present their claims and demands
against said James G. Hull, deceased. to
the county court for examination and al
Notice is also hereby given that the
claims and demands SO presented will be
examined and adjusted by this court, at
the office of the county Judge, at the court
house. in the city of Lancaster, in said
county. on the 2nd Tuesday of June 1911,
Dated this 9th day of December, 1910
By the court.
E. B. GOODSELL, County Judge.
Geo. B. Glen entson. Atty. for Adm.
1St ms, Dec. IA: last ms. Jan. 4th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-14

ESTATE of John Bendorf, deceased.
~ State OF Wisconsin. County Court OF
Notice IS hereby gwen, that at the regular
term of the County court. to be held in and
for said County at the court house in the
City of Lancaster, in said county, on the
LIST Tuesday of January. A d 1911, being
the; 3rd day of January. 1911. at the hour Of 10
o'clock IN the forenoon. the following mat
ter will be heard and considered:
The application of Alvena Bendorf for the
appointment of an administrators of the es-
tate of John Bendorf. late of the town of
waterloo, Grant county. Wisconsin, de-
By order of the Court
E. B. GOODSELL.
County Judge.
Dated Decembt End, 1910.
Brown, Brennan & Carthew Petitioners
Attorneys.
lst ms. Dec. z last ms. Dec. 21.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-14

When you 90 to buy a car, as you will go,
you can't forget 'sThe OUerLand''
We are offering most complete line of au-
tomobiles, ranging IN price from $775.OO to
S1,675.O0, and from twenty to forty horse
power. Twenty two different models Of the
Overland are now being put out. Call at
our garage and let lie show you these cars,
or cut out and mail us the attached coupon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
Utah County League
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the City
council Of Salt Lake City of the intention
OF such council 10 make the following de-
Scribed Improvement. 10 wit:
To grade. and gutter and curb with ce-
ment, Second avenue between Virginia
and Alta streets. Virginia street between
street between Second and Third avenues,
in Paving District No. 80, and defray the
abutters portion of the cost and expense
thereof; estimated at three thousand four
9S-l0O ($l.9S dollars per front or linear
foot abutting said Improvement there
being 1913 feet Of abutting, property.
by local assessment upon the lots or
pieces OF ground within the following de-
scribed district. being the district 10 be
affected and benefited by said Improve
ment, namely
FRONTING ON VIRGINIA STREET.
The east side OF the south 691 feet of
the north lS20.I6 feet OF the west 20 feet
Of the southwest quarter Of section 50.
township l north. range l east Salt Lake
meridian. the west side OF lots l and ?,
Fronting on ALTA STREET.
s; the west side OF lot %. block II. Pop
perton Place subdivision: the west side
Of part OF the southwest quarter OF SEQ
ton 80. township ! north. range ] east.
Salt Lake meridian. commencing Is feet
north of the northwest corner of lot 20.
block IL. Popperton place. thence north
FRONTING ON SECOND AVENUE.
The south side OF lots 25 to As, in
elusive. block 6; the north side Of lots
| and I, block Z. the north side of lots
vision. Salt Lake City survey.
The total cost of said Improvement is
estimated at three thousand six hundred
fifty-four (s3654) dollars. OF which sum
the city's portion is two hundred fifty
(S250) dollars, leaving three thousand four
hundred four ts5i0D dollars 10 be raised
by local assessment.
All protests and objections TO the carry
Ing out OF such intention must be pre-
sented In writing, stating therein lot and
block, or description of properly. TO the
City Recorder on or before the 18th day
of July, 1910. being the time set by said
council when 1t will hear and consider
such protests and objections as may be
made thereto.
BY order of the City Council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated February 81: 1910.
Il. S, RIVES, City Recorder.
Curb and Gutter Extension No. Is.
m3953
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
M0DENA TO ST. GEORGE
THE NEW STAGE LINE

Special to The Tribune.
MODENA. June 29.-WitI two new stage
vehicles, the best the Utah Implement
company have to offer and four first
class horses hitched to each. duly capari-
soned In new and substantial harness.
William Perry. the stage line owner. left
here today for ST George 10 inaugurate
the new and improved stage service be-
tween ST George and Modena. July /.
This equipment Will serve between st.
George and Central City, point about
midway. An International auto wagon
is expected 10 handle tho service between
Central City and Mo6ena.
The auto wagon is an experiment ana
has many advantages over the regular
automobile for this character Of service.
For the past week the machine. which
was driven from Salt Lake to this point,
has been tried out and whether II Is
capable of doing the work remains. to be
seen. Notwithstanding published ac-
counts the machine has not yet mad a
service tryout, and leaves here July i
on its Initial run over the ST. George mail
route The auto wagon is OF 20-horse-
power. which is somewhat light. consids
ering the roads and heavy service 1t will
be put to. II has a capacity OF seven
passengers. besides the chauffeur, and In
local trial runs has given every evidence
OF being a serviceable machine.
Should the experiment prove n success
and the line receive the patronage inns
progressive step of Perry's so well merits.
a line Of these vehicles Will be installed
10 become a regular feature or the MO
dcna-St. George stage route,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
THOROUGHBRED HORSES
FOR BUENOS AYRES

NEW YORK. July 1.-The largest con-
slgnment OF thoroughbred horses that has
ever ieft the United States is today on its
way 10 Buenos Ayres In the steamship
Dochra, There are 1873 head in the lot
IN charge OF John Mackay formerly su-
Perlntendent OF ]. B. Haggln's Rancho
Delpaso stock farm In California, The
horses are the property OF j. B. Haggjn.
whose breeding operations are now con-
lined TO the Elmendorf stock farm at
Lexington. Ky.
In the shipment are six aged stations
sixteen young stations. 100 yearlings.
Twelve 2-year-olds and fourteen brood
mares and gedlngs, Among the stall
Mons are Afrioander. Slave. SIR Humphrey
~ year ago Haggln shipped 100 head TO
Buepos AyrcS. a few days ago James
IS keene sent nfty-two head to the same
destination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
1ews of lntermountain Region
BRIGHAM FRUIT CENTER;
TO BE A GREAT YEAR
Special to The Tribune.

ppecidi 10 Inc tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. July 1.-Extensive
eastern fruit dealers for handling the
peach crop this year. Conditions never
looked better for the fruit than they do
at present and prices promise to be a
1,,e lrStIe better than the average season
ana appears TO be absolutely free from
disease. II. is estimated that fully one
miro or the peaches dropped off the
trees during the past few weeks This,
however. Is good thing and does away
with the labor OF thinning which sure ~
would have been necessary owing to
heavily loaded trees earlier in the sea-
son.
IF the elements do not interfere, the
famous Elberta will be on the market
as early as August 90 this year. accord
Ing to A. II. Snow. one OF the largest
peach growers in this city. Mr.. Snow
expects to ship twenty-five carloads of
and has already received his box tim
Der from Oregon
The shipments for the year will un-
doubtedly reach 500 cars, all Of which
VIII be sent to markets In The east. as
far as Boston.
During the week Brigham apricots
nave made their appearance on the mar
ket. This fruit Is also In a better condl-
ton than In previous years and Is about
three weeks earlier than usual, owing
to the season,
Berries are nearly all gone, and but
strawberries and raspberrles remain. One
prominent shipper remarked the other
day that last year he could hardly get
ders for the Fourth OF July trade. This
year there will be none left for the
Fourth. The price paid for rnspberries
this year has not gone under go cents for
season the price went as low as 65
cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
Ntorney Davis and the Trials at Maldd

was given at that time so they nigh. night
procure other counsel 10 take up @ th.,lr
work, and This resignation Or. Z. "A, Cdn-
cid delivered 10 the directors ana m
formed theu as TO the state OF my hea'ln u
and prospects for the future Win'h ~ q
lew DAYS / notified Mr.. Gray that naa
rendered my resignation and the reasons
II was about the last OF May "nen lcna
dered my resignation. so they hao ample
time. go ,, d.,,or,s
ADVICE, where no could vlnlt inu, una re-,
manned there for two weeks. but aiu tioI
seem TO Improve: 70 Or. Ray a. lrvihal
Salt Lake CITY, came 70 ,, Ssn mo - nnn vour r
returned with him TO tho hoHpithI IN ypu'
citv and was there for Enyorn9 aayh'
where soveral phynicians axSIaln'a th", ans
and they ali advised me 10 return 70 tm9
iaountaing and cut out all proienaion.n,il
work for tho summer, II ls now anViIi
flye weeks eiuco ] was attacked WIN tnIH
affliction, and ! pre6unio IL WIZ De soiiiH
tiroc before / can again take up my 'n'
borg -. ,., ,,,a AZ .
reciorm aud MIR. GPay had about Inontn
10 prouura Other assisthncn Tor pTepnln'
lion. II they doomed the anrne genirhpi''
after ms ressGnation. Respectfully
''t'o' ''' JOSEPH DAVIS.
Preston. IDA. Juno 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
Results at Latonia.

LATONIA. July Emperor William
won a hollow victory In the fourth race
today. coming from behind at the head
OF the stretch and passing the other
horses as though they were hitched to the
distance pole. He won pulled UP almost
TO a walk.
Summary:
First race. four and a half furlongs-
Lily Paxton. won Mollie Mog. second,
Dancing Queen. third. Time, ;54.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
Indian Girl. won; Mockler, second: CreX.
third. Time. 1907 3-5,
Third race. one mile-Carlton G., won;
Charles +. Granger, second; Algernon,
third. Time. $40
Fourth race. six furlongs-Emperor
William, won; Dainty Dame, second,
Myles O'Connell. third. Time. 1:13.
Fifth race, SIX furlongs-Aspirin, won.
Gemmell. second, Billy Badmer. third,
Time. / .l3 20.
Sixth race. mile and an elghth-Clo!ne.
won: Still Alarm. second. Ornamosa.
third. Time, 1.55. Charley Hill fell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
IN BETTING
ON THE BIG FIGHT

NEW YORK, July There Is dead
lock in tho betting here on the Jeffries-
Johnson fight Jeifries's own statement
that the contest was an even proposition
caused his admirers to hesitate today to
put their money down at 10 to 6. while
Johnson's friends are sticking out for
the short end OF to l.
a round Of sporting headquarters today
shows the present contest to be unusual
in the fact that not one big wager has
been made locally on the fight Some
large amounts of money were carried
west to be placed at the ring side.
William .Muldoon's declaration that
Jeffrless Judgment of distance and timing
Is not good, and that he is due to receive
great deal OF punishment. cheered the
Johnson cohorts today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
Betting Is Lively.

SAN FRANCISCO, July betting
day. with the odds remaining all day
at 10 to I, with Jeffries on the long
end. Much Johnson money was offered
that the champion could stay fifteen
rounds, but there was no Jeffries coin
to cover this SO anxious, however, are
the fight followers to wager on the
probable duration of the contest tina.
the pool rooms here have announced
that tomorrow morning they will begin
to take money at evens that Johnson
will last twenty rounds. Corbett tele.
phoned from Reno today to his local
managers here that the betting at the
scene of the fight was very light to.
day, but the contrary prevailed here
much money coming in with the bettors
on both sides apparently satisfied with
the prevailing odds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02

by Diefenbacher. Brodbeck, his team
mate, taking second place from Mcneil.
and Mccormack was fourth.
The summa rIes.
:, Three quarter mile handicap. amateur
Diefenbacher (scratch), won; j, A,
Mcneil (3o). second, George Gemple (1O5),
1.26-
Five mile lap, amateur-R. Diefenbach-
eer, won; A. Brodbeck, second: ]. n Nc
Nell, third; Hal Mccormack, fourth, Time.
10.46 2-5.
Match race, half mile-A ]. Clarke.
won, lVer Lawson, second. Time. 1:l6 4-5
second heat. three-quarter- -mile-A. J.
clarke won; Iver Lawson. second. Time.
Halfmlle open. Observation-Disclosures
walker, won; F. A. Mcfarland. second
walter peMara. third Oliver Dorian,
fourth. Time, :5S is.
Five miles behind motor pace-Hardy
Downing. Time. $40 Is.
TWO mile lap handicap, professional
q. J: Clarke (scratch). won, Brownie
Carslake Ql5), second, S. II. Wilcox ui0).
3;41 SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
SALT LAKE BASEBALL
TEAM RE0RGANIZED

The Salt Lake baseball team will go
to Ogden today, where q series OF three
games will be played with the Lobsters
today, Sunday and Monday. There will
be no game on the Walker field today,
The Occidental team will go to Murray
TO play. and these two teams will play
on the Walker field Sunday afternoon.
Monday the teams will again play at
Murray.
Hummel will pitch todays game at Og-
den for Salt Lake, Harrison will pitch
Sunday and Moser will pitch Monday.
Mike Nevins is here from Reno. George
Crow from the Pacific coast league and
MacAndrews OF Salt Lake will also play
with Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
Results at Sheepshead.

SIIEEPSHEAD. July l.-Today's race
results:
First race. six iurlongs. futurity
course-Star Charter, ) TO l, won: Spe-
cial Brew. 5 to 2, second. Sigourd. IL TO
5. third. Time. ia
Second race, steeplcchase. about two
and quarter milcs-The Welkin, 8 to 2.
won: Aunt julie. 16 TO >. second; Hilda.
10 to !, third Time i:3S.
Third race. one miIe-Nimbus. to Z,
won. Scarpia. so TO /. second. Galley
Slave. TO !. third. Time. Al 2-5.
Fourth race six furlongs, futurty
course-Imprlnt. II to :. won; Danger
Mark. S TO ). second: Miss Nett, 4 TO !.
third. Time. 1:l3
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth, tur;
course-Lad OF Langdon. 2 10 l, won
Hampton Court. s TO /. second: Jupiter
Joe. s to /. third Time. lis.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs,
main track-Homecrest. to l. won
Barnone. 80 TO 1. second; Royal Onyx.
TO /, third, Time. l:19 As.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM;
AGED WOMAN DIES


PROVO, July Mrs. Mary Sunder-
land Whtmore OF Lehl. young uarried
woman. 20 years of age, was examined AS
To her sanity today By DIS II. ;. PaSne
and David Westwood before c. II. Ward.
chairman of the board OF county COM M
missIoners and was committed 10 tnc
st.ie mental hospital The examining
doctors are OF the opinion that the lndys
mental arrangement is only temporary;
a Icaky oil stove started fire In the
S,artup Candy company's store on Cen
ter street this morning and caused dam am
ages to the fixtures and STOCK ahlouh'i"s
twenty thousand pounds Of fruit were
sbIppcd out Of Provo by express thls
morning .. ,ro,,
Mrs Ellen Nielsen died Yesterday from
old age and general debility at inc age
Of &c years at the home OF her aausn!ISGTh sIl!S,h
Mrs Jacob jacobson. $50 South fllln
Vest street. Deceased was native OF
Denmark and had lived in Provo aooni I,i
tbIrtv-flyn years. Funeral services VIII
no LeId from the Second ward meeting
house at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
HARDY DOWNING
BREAKS RECORD
Continued From Preceding Page.


in the last lap OF the race Pye Down
Ing and Mcfarland pulled Clarke and
Lawson, but the latter was all In before
the final sprint came. and he dropped
out Mcfarland did some sensational rid =
ing He rode Ike n crazy man and
moved the distance down so fast that
the limit markers appeared TO stand sim,
In the seventh lap. Agraz, who had quit
and WAS riding around the track, swung
up the track and carried Mcfarland
nearly 10 the top OF the saucer, By a
great effort Mcfarland avoided n fall,
but IL was ii narrow escape. When Nc
Farland dismounted he walked over 30
Agraz and demanded an explanation OF
his careless riding. which resulted IN n
n,Ixup, but which was called OFT in the
first round. Carsake, Wilcox and Walk
er finished some inches apart behind
Clarke The race was run close to
worlds record time, the first mile being
covered In l:iS 3-5.
Gordon Walker broke the Ice by win
ming tho half-mile open, professional. He
beat Mcfarland to first place In q nara
struggle and DeMarl rolled ahead or
Dorian for third place. -,
Tho three quarter handicap, anna
,eur' was won by Diefanbacher from
scratch. Mcneil. from thirty yards, beat
C;emplc lO5 yards. by a wheel length.
and kodberg finished fourth.
The nvc-milo open lap race was won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
HEAT ON THE DESERT:
MACHINE TO CUT 1T
.il 10 The Trlbnnc,

IA 10 The Tribune,
E0DENA. June 99.-The large harvest
. eirhne. including the horsepower
'1r traction engine, used in the arid
Esg projects around Nephi. Utah. is
"a gnloAded from the cars at this
ny and Will be put in service on the
|f1sus reclamation project, twenty
rlles east Of Modena. TO harvest the
mop Of wheat
%.silassanding the unprecedented
y This year, the crop Is sufficiently
~ To- justify the prediction that
"a pay do proiitably raised in por-
= lhe Escalante valley. or So called
~ While this years crop may not
pIohAble one. considering that 1t
u lrst year of the experiment. the
nay DO considered very satisfac~
q From little less than 1000 acres
~ % wheat. the yield. ii is said Will
show production OF 10000 bush
. I Ebeat.
hs higher places of the desert, ow-
drying out. considerable acre.
vas cut for hay. In many places
Lneat srain Is waist high.
ny cone deplore the fact OF so un-
l'a ssason. ii Will doubtless appear
Eore mature reflection to he "the
Ming that ever happened" The
.um Yield will have been established
safer 10 know the minimum
lne maximum in s1cculdtinS on the
-,Ai outcome Of these wheat raising
E.duents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
BASEBALL AS A
COLLEGE GAME
Little General Popularity Even
in the Sixties; First Club
at Yale in 1865.

Baseball as a college game did not
really begin until the sixties. and even
then had little general popularity In
an endeavor TO get something Of the spirit
OF the times, l asked man who was
graduated In the early days Of baseball
In the colleges whether they played base
ball In his time. NO" he said at hrst
.or, at least he corrected himself, "a
ieW chaps used to go over into a vacant
lot that we passed ON our walks and
make fools OF themselves knocking the
any interest In It,"
In the autumn of 1865 the University
Sasebnll club was organized at Yale, and
nine picked from the class mines ac-
cepted a challenge from the AgaIlian club
OF wesleyan. contemporary account
stated; The Yale nine. never before hav-
ing played together. Improved vastly as
close played very brilliantly. Yale won,
50 70 ls. the game lasting three hours
and twenty minutes"
game. and In the following year Yale,
having been spurred on by her successes,
arranscd game with the Unions OF Nor
risania, the champions of the country.
The game was exciting. and was hugely
enjoyed oy the crowd. At the end OF the
NTH inning Yale had made runs and
ahe Unions 4. But the Unions improved.
and had tied the score by the end of tho
NINTH and finally succeeded In winning
by score OF Is to H.
The score card of the game between
the classes Of 1869 of Yale and Harvard
reproduced from the original score book.
furnishes in itself data to show that by
the end OF the sixties the game had taken
on the really permanent form which, with
minor alterations, has been preserved to
the present day.
The first Yale-Princeton game was
played on june Fl. 1858. Yale winning. 80
to IS. and the first Harvard game was
played July IS Of that year. Harvard win
| ming. 20 TO II, The following year Yale
again played the champions of the coun-
tTy: this time the Mutuals OF New York,
and was once more beaten, by the close
| score OF IS 10 16
that the Yale pitcher, Strong showed
signs OF great PROMISE" although in the
! game with the Haymakers OF Troy he
was batted for forty-siX bases. Harvard
was almost uniformly successful against
| Yale for the first few years. but In 1874
In the games played in connection with
,he college boating regatta at Saratoga.
Yale, through the brilliant pitching of
Avery. turned the tables and won both
games, The most remarka BILE game
PLAYED between these two mines. how
ever. was In the spring Of 1877, when
Carter, the Yale pitcher. made the ex-
traordinary record OF allowing only twen
| ty-seven Harvar Omen at the bat, Yale
| winning, TO 0. Harvard, however won
| the second game, 10 to I, and the final
game Of the series. 5 TO 2.
BY this time college baseball was i'm
proving rapidly. and in two years was
on fair plane with the professional
game; in fact the Yale nine OF 1880
| played no fewer than thirteen games with
| professionals and succeeded In winning
eleven Of that number.-Century.
| ------
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
MANY ATTEND LAST
RITES OVER JOE CLARK
Special 70 The Tribune.


OGDEN. July In the presence OF n
large number Of friends and relatives
Impressive funeral services for Joseph
Clark. one OF Ogden's prominent business
men. who died last Sunday afternoon,
We're held at the Second ward meeting
house this afternoon.
Bishop Robert Mcouarrie had charge
OF the services. Tho members OF the
Veteran Ffremens association of Ogden,
TO which Mr.. CLARK belonged. attended in
body and led the funeral cortege.
The music was given by the ward choir
and Mrs. Willard Scowcroft. Walter
Stephens. Mrs B. D. Allison, Miss Elsie
Shorten and c. w Hinchcliff The speak.
ers were President John Watson. G. c.
Richards. President c. F, Middleton,
President L. W. Shurtlift and Bishop Nc
Quarrie.
The pallbearers, close friends and busi-
ness associates OF Mr., Clark. were
James Pingree. James Mack, Charles
Barton, John Watson. John Spiers and
r. 3. Porter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-02
RETURNS FROM FIGHT
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
Sre cial TO The Tribune

Sre cial TO The Tribune
OGDEN July 1.-Rcturns from the
Jenries-J johnson prize fight will be fur
nlshed the crowd at the Fair grounds
Monday from a wire leading direct from
the ringside- The celebration OF the
GLORIOUS Fourth" this year will be one
Of the most demonstrative celebrations
ever held In Ogden. A programme, con-
young and old, has been arranged by the
special committee In charge. Daylight
fireworks have been ordered from San
Francisco especially for the occasion. A
baseball game between the Ogden and
Salt Lake league teams in the afternoon
will be one OF the principal attractions.
The children's part OF the programme
will be held in the morning. Foot races.
games and other amuscments will be
provided. with valuable prizes for the
winners,