davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23

calves dropped at rather an early age
claiming in this way to fix the habit
of milk production in the young ami
NAL, and at the same time securing
financial returns as early as possible.
A common practice among these
breeders is to allow 10 or 20 months
between the first and second calves.
In this way long milking period is
developed, and the COW has time to
calf.
Breeding too young undoubtedly re-
suits in small cows. 1t is impossible
for young COW to digest and assimi-
late sufficient amount of feed to pro-
duce milk and growth at the same
time. The production of milk, on ac-
count of its relation to reproduction, is
a dominate function, and will not be
materially checked to allow growth to
continue. For this reason it can hard
ly be expected that a heifer calving
young and immature in size will de-
velop into a COW of normal size if she
calves regularly each year afterward.
of Overlooking.
In our Investigations at Columbia,
no injurious effect on the milk-produc-
ing function has been found from
heavy feeding while young. Some of
our best cows have received heavy ra-
tons and some light rations. Those
heifers kept fat from birth until COM
ing in milk lose the surplus body fat
within short time after calving, and
show no more tendency to fatten later
than do those raised on the light ra-
ton. The most marked effect OF the
heavy grain ration is much more
rapid growth and quicker maturity
as compared to the lighted heifer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
CARE Of THE DAIRY HE|FER
MAY BE INJURED BY COMING
FRESH TOO YOUNG.
Husbandry. College of Agriculture,
University of Missouri.

Little difficulty is encountered in
raising calves from the time of wcan.
i2g until ready to come into milk. II
1u"ther attention is necessary, since
:r.ss furnishes the best and usually
the cheapest growth.
The winter ration should consist of
all the roughness the animal will con-
sumo, and small amount Of grain in
addition. The object should be to keep
the young animals in growing condi-
1i7n without becoming excessively fat.
'.he liberal use of roughness is de-
s:rahle, since it is usually the cheap
est feed at hand, and further it is gem
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23

for a winter cover crop and for pas.
ture, 1t is turned under in the spring
before corn.
The first problem on this Ozark
soil is that of humus or organic mat
ter. This should be applied through
the use of manure, clover and cow
peas. And -then,-seeendr this soil is
naturally deficient in phosphorus, and
responds to fertilizers of this nature.
From $50 to 200 pounds per acre of a
good grade of steamed bone meal ap-
piled with wheat in either of the first
two rotations mentioned will give
good results. Acid phosphate or rock
phosphate applied with manure gives
good results on corn land.
In experiments conducted on this
type of soil by the Missouri Expert
ment Station, lime has never given
any great returns. Only on poorly
drained. sour land is it advisable to
use lime.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
KILLED A GIRL AND HIMSELF
A Murder and Suicide at Webb City,
No., Was Prompted by
Jealousy.

Webb City, Mo-, Jan. 17.-After
firing bullet from revolver into
the brain of Pearl Jones, inflicting a
wound from which she died thirty
minutes later. Claud Christmas, q
years old, fired two shots into his
own head and died shortly after noon.
The shooting occurred in a little
cabin mile south of the city, where
the two had been living together.
Jealousy is said to have promoted
the act
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
THE UTE INDIANS DEFY A POSSE
Tribe Refuses to Give Up One Of
Their Number to a Colorado
Sheriff.

Cortez, Col, Jan. Undetermined
not to deliver Big Rabbit, one of their
tribesmen, to the county authorities
to answer charge of assault, the
fifty Ute Indians who are intrenched
in the mountains eighteen miles from
here defied sheriff's posse of 100
men.
The Indians took up their position
in the mountains after they had left
the Ute Reservation in southwestern
Colorado, and declared they would
fight the white men to death rather
than give up Big Rabbit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
Don't Want Gas Receivers,

Kansas City, Jan. 1S.-The dis
charge of the receivers for the local
gas company was asked in the fed
eral court here. The application was
made by the Welsbach Street Light
ing Company of America, on whose
application the receivers were ap-
pointed, and the gas company.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
Handling an Ozark Soil
Humus and Phosphorus Generally j..
Lacking in Region
Lacking in Region


For a general live stock farmer in
the Ozark region four.year rotation
OF corn, cowpeas, wheat and clover is
suitable for maintaining and building
up the soil. Cowpeas may be sown in
the corn at the last cultivation or
planted with the corn. In this way a
legume, either cowpeas or clover, will
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23

peas and SOFA beans the second might
meet the requirements better. The
SOFA beans viii yield considerable
amount OF grain with feeding value
nearly equal TO oil meal. The cow
peas may be used for hay. a catch
crop of rye may be sown, after the
cowpels and SOFA beans are removed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
Two Dead In Motor Wreck.

St. Louis, Jan. 18.-Russell +.
Davie of Cleveland, assistant secre-
tary to Mrs. Helene Britton, owner
Of the st. Louis Nationals, and VIII.
lam H. Walters Of st. Louis. preai-
dent of q novelty company, were
titled In Q motor car accident here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-01-23
For Sale.

Two registered Poland China hogs.
9 months old, boar and gilt, of Har-
shaw stock. Call on or address
w. H. HUPP,
Att Butler, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
PLANS DRAWN UP
FOR NEW cHURC CHI
Building for the Petworth Baptist Con-
gregation win Be Up-to-Dats
In Every Respect.

Speiden and speiden. architects. have
completed plans and specifications for a
new structure TO be erected for the Pet
worth Baptist Church. 1t win be at the
northeast corner of Seventh ana Ran
dolph Streets Northwest. The building
win have a frontage Of fifty and depth
of seventy feet. The exterior Is to be of
gray velvet brick with Indiana limestone
trimmings.
The basement Of the church VIII con-
tain a Sunday school room, kitchen and
room for the steam heating plant and
toilet rooms.
The first floor VIII consist Of an audi
torium, primary department OF the Sun
day school, class rooms and galleries. An
open baptistery Is provided at the rear
Of the platform. The main entrance Is
through a large foyer, which affords
communication TO the auditorium A
stairway In the tower win give access to
the sunday school room and gallery.
The building is 10 be provided with fire-
proof floors and stairway and will be
lighted by electricity throughout The
church is to be covered with a slate roof.
Estimates are now being made for the
structural work.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So I,lS blk % Esl7 Il II bh 10 81 gD h u biz
50 81 II q blk Woodridgs-BUTrERWOR
wm ct VI kathsrins D e al heirs etc Benj But
tsEOrth 70 Mag z Butterworth so TO ezree
4 Is of Brentwood are. Z Of Dakota ave mel
So SIS Its Is & l9-BEALL. REnAH W ct u
Florsnce NJ to wn Bos so IL rust I2.soo o
each lot & I'd trust $50
tsl5 81 7th st nel
So Iso 1t ss7-BREUNINGER, Lewis 4 ux Sadie
to R N cAnady Ct u1 Louise joint tenants q
trust $50
CTunaE I'd near 1th st nvl
So SIS lsO-BRowN. Thos p ct Ut Annie d
Lewis Z Hodges so
/ sc y st nul
| Jno Henry to The waShn Land q Mtg % so O
| DIST st bet Kennedy & LongfslloE IL ual
50 rss 1t D-CLEMENTs. Jas r 70 Geo " Estle
80 sub to night Of way
50 10 its % to 2-oooPER. wads Il 4 wn II
zepp trs to Q Saws b $3.50
| 18th q L sts nw)
So aos It $ blk is Gddn to Le Droit Pk-FALL. -Ia1
$50 y
u2 st uwl
81 Nl2 Ii i blk whitehsTen-FRAsER, Jas e.
ux Eva Il to ChAs Gr1nheld SO trs $500 q
50 Ss2 II n6-GRANFTEID. Chss et III Jennie "
to Jas Fraser SO Tn $40 g
sq Ii p-HARRIs. GErnst N chanberHn to
Fanny Riels so tr S.Too y
sa eos II 10 & II s-LINKrNs, Geo WIN IN
to Jno & Fannie Oary jotnt tenants $50 $
So SIS II SIS sheriff est-LAZENBERRY. Chas Ct
VI Dora to Margaret Z Lassnbe-J so
Drowning pl BET Sheriff I'd q NJ It nsl
So Isl 2l-LoGAN. HLry ct uI Mabel 8 70
Harry Nichols so y
uT76 willard 81 nw1
So z5s 1t $ blk 9 wash'n Hts-LAYcoCK, Harry
G to Frank vettOvi so covenants n t4op %
fNosl sI.r3F. Il -, ,I-N
So zH5 Its & 18Th 81 Hts-LYNoHBURG IN
vEsTMENT CORP 10 Olive N wallace $40
CHoliy { bet 18Th Ath sss nv,
Jesse & To Vim NJ Terrell & Chas Wire joint
tenants $40 covenants =
IN of Lyfnaston st, W a Conn Ave uv1
So $50 1t 4 blk L Meridian Hm-PRINc1, Mary
to Thos Hazney SO r $50
50 IN q Ii S-sToHLMAN, VIM ct u. Annis
O TO Mary wissner so D
CNos ssosIei1 st nW)
so ass n IA MattinSiy rtaet 4 "a lEs It a Chesy
Chase Hts-swoPE. ROOt 10 Lydia s~Ops
uss Meridian Pl & ssth & Huntington st, nv,
So I Us u IGs Ss ECP;1s Es p ,ss, n.9SsrHo1as ,
1900 >
ts544 10th st nv)
So zli Ii g North Add'n to Chnlun Castle Hts
WAsH'N & MTG 90 to ] II GoTen 80
Is of Peabody ct, Of ist ss mel
So sss Il 2-vETroRI. FrAnk L e ux Ayennsta
to Harry LAycoch so sub to night Of way q
r $3.50 q
tni y a mel
sQ lsa It's 81 q Conn Ave Tsrsce-wIRE. Chas
E ct ur Esther NJ to Jesse Mossbury 80
covenants n
On Of Lvingston t. W of Conn ave uv1
So $50 1t ~ wash'n HtS-wALKER. Ernest @
ct M Romaine n 10 Leo o Nay 80 covenants u
tDth bet Belmont I'd 4 Khi I'd nzl
So l5z Its ., 10 & u & q El II II West Wood
ridge pt parcel 1871 Grcenrale-wARRES,
Jno l. ct ux Annie K 70 Henry vieth $40
9Th, n of Girnrd = Of ssth It ns1
50 $50 II 6-wARREN, Philip q ux Mand l. to
Gee Mari SO 81
tspring I'd. Of 18th st I'd nv1
81 10 its / & w-sa1ns 70 L Fshs.uf.id t
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The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
|ONE-YEAR JOB Seems
| LOST TO Mr.. PINDELL
Secretary Bryan and Senator Lewis
Confer Over St Petersburg Mis-
sion, but Reach No Conclusion.
EDITOR VISITS WHITE HOUSE

The question of the selection OF Henry
NJ. Pindell. of Peoria, Ill. "the original
Wilson man" OF the Sucker State. for
the Ambassadorship' to St Petersburg.
yesterday was the subject for extended
discussion and much running about by
Secretary OF State Bryan and Senator
James Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois
The discussion was furnished by Mr..
Bryan and the running about by Senator
Lewis. The matter also is understood
to have been the subject OF brief dis
cussion In the Cabinet meeting.
Mr.. PindeIl yesterday called at, the
White House and upon tie Secretary of
State. In the early part OF the day the
understanding was that a definite de-
cision would be reached with regard to
Mr.. Pindell's case, but after all the run
ming about by Senator Lewis. who told
Mr.. Bryan just how he happened to
white the latter which started all the
trouble. and Mr.. Bryan's taIk Win the
President, nothing was done
Following the activities In the matter
of Mr.. Pindell's promised one-year job,
the Secretary of State late yesterday said
that he would have no announcement
to make" II is generally accepted that
following all the stir which Senator
Lewis letter has created, Mr.. Pindell's
for representing his country at
the court of the Gar. FOR one year
only." are at least no brighter than be-
fore. The impression prevails that the
will not be sent to She
Senate.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
BUILDING NEWS AND GOSSIP
BUTLER RESIDENCE
NEARING COMPLETION
New Hampshire Avenue Structure Ex-
peeted to Be Of the Finest
In Warrington.

The new home Of A. B. Butler. of Cali
fornia. situated at the southwest corner
OF New Hampshire Avenue and r Street
Northwest. is nearing completion.
The residence Is Italian style. both in
the interior and exterior, and is one of
the most beautiful and up-to-date homes
in the city. One OF the most elaborate
features of the building will be great
quantity Of red Verona marble. one Of
the rarest grades of marble In the world,
which has been literally used for the
floors OF the interior and also the main
entrance.
The structure is three stories In height,
with a basement. The walls are con-
structed of Indiana limestone and the
base of granite. The building has n
frontage OF so feet on r Street and meas
ures rs feet on New Hampshire Avenue.
large stone stairway leads from the
basement to the main floor. On the stone
landing an Italian fountain has been In
stalled. The large drawing-room on the
nrst floor measures q by A feet. and ad-
Joining this there viii be the dining-room,
finished In cretonne and tapestries. The
flooring consists OF oak, trimmed with or
namental borders. A conservatory and a
smoking-room open into the dining-rocm-
The second floor will contain a large
library and a guests room. The third
noor viii consist OF two guest rooms and
servants quarters.
The features as seen from the exterior
are the balustrade balconies from the
second story and the running balustrade
In limestone to the roof. The expendi-
lures for the erection Of the new resi-
dence will be about $4,000.
The plans were drawn by Clarke wag-
gaman, who also has charge of the con-
struction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler expect to occupy
their new home about January !.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
SEASONS WORK DESCRIRED.
Camp Pleasant Committee Also
Elects Omcers for Year.

The Camp Pleasant committee of the
Associated Charities celebrated the close
Of it's most successful season at a meet
ing at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church Monday evening. The glee club
from the National Training School FOR
Women and Girls, at Lincoln Heights,
furnished the music.
Charles F. Nesbit spoke on social sery-
ice. Judge ]. Wilmer Latimer described
the needs OF the Juvenile Court. Miss
Mamie II. Burroughs, principal of the
National Training School, gave an ad-
dress in which she emphasized the need
Of those who are up helping those who
are down.
The work of Camp Pleasant last season
was described by DR.. c., w. Childs, medi-
cal director; the Rev. Arthur Randall,
chaplain, and DR.. ]. II. N. Waring, su-
perintendent. Reports showed the camp
had entertained for two weeks $50 moth
ers and children, the largest number
since the camp was opened seven years
ago.
The following officers were elected:
Chairman, the Rev. William d. Jarvis;
first vice chairman. the Rev. D. Z. WISE
man; second vice chairman, the Rev. NJ
W. Clair; chairman finance committee
Prof. George w. Cook; medical directors,
DR.. c. W. Childs, DR.. George W. Caba-
niss; chaplain, the Rev. Arthur Randall;
secretary, Mr.. F. d. Lee; superintendent,
DR.. J. H. N. Waring.
In the absence OF the chairman, DR..
Jarvis, DR.. Lewis B. Moore presided.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
FOURTEEN HOUSES
NOW BEING ERECTED
Residences Are in Course Of Construe'
tion at Belmont Road and
Twentieth Street.

W. p. Geare, architect, OF this city.
has made plans to build fourteen houses
at Belmont Road and Twentieth Street
Northwest 1t is said the cost will be
about $1,000
The houses will be two stories in
height and stand on terraces. They are
to be constructed Of various shades of
tapestry brick. with ornamentation on
the facades and covered with tile roofs
The first floor OF each dwelling will con-
tain a living room. dining-room, and
kitchen. From the living room, between
an imposing cOionnaded entrance the
stairway leads to the second floor. which
contains four bedrooms and baths.
Five dwellings have already been COM
pleted and are designed in the Spanish
type. The remainder are in course OF
The structural work is being done by
E. G. Walker and William Todd.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
CLOVER CLUB TO GIVE SHOW.
Georgetown University Dramatists
to Present ''Maid of MarchfeId.-

Followers and students OF Georgetown
University are watching with interest
the progress of the Clover Club, the
university dramatic organization, which
will present THE Maid OF Marchfeld." "
an attractive musical show, this season.
II will be presented at the Columbia
Theater on the afternoon of December L.
Such production never has been pre-
sented to a local audience by q local or
ganization. The element of fun and
gayety which will result from the forma-
ton of the cast college students singing
and dancing in the role OF ladies Of the
chorus, the prima donna enchanting her
hearers with a rich barytone, all will be
the source OF delight.
Many of the cast are men OF excep-
tionaI ability. Dolphin Rodriguez, taking
the part of leading lady, has a fine barry
tone voice. Others in the cast are Eward
Devlin, Linus Kelly, Loughran Daily. and
William Carroll
The executive stah Of the Clover Club
for this season is George Williams,
president; Dolphin Rodriguez, vice presi-
dent; Charles Bergin, secretary, and ].
Kenna Jennings. treasurer. The busi-
ness stan consists OF John G. Carter,
business manager; Harold G. Waters, ad-
verttsing manager; B. Jerome Megaree,
stage manager; Marlin J. Brown. play
wright: Z. Met. Donnelly. lyrics. and
z. Harry Heally, musical director.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
STANDARDS BUREAU
ADDITION PLANNED
Dom & Demipg to Supervise Erection
Of Storehouse at Connecticut Ave
nue. and Pierce MiIl Road.

Dom & Deming. architects, are pre-
pairing plans and specifications for q new
storhouse In connection with six build
ings already maintained near Connecti-
cut Avenue and Pierce Mil Road. for the
Bureau of Standards.
The work on the buiding will start
in about two months. II Is to be con-
structed Of dark red brick TO match
the engineering building.
The storehouse will measure 21s feet by
30 feet, and Is to contain one story and
basement. The main floor will be sub
divided into four large rooms, consist
ing of a machine shop. carpenter shop.
cement laboratory, and a furnace room
The basement win contain q machine
room for the manufacture of paper for
experimental purposes and an automo-
bile storage room for the delivery ma
chimes OF the bureau. The cost OF the
structure is said viii be about S45,ooo.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
PERSONALITY MARKS
PADEREWSKPS WORK
Polish Pianist Delights Audience with
New interpretations and "Sing-
ing" of Theme.
NATIONAL THEATER IS FILLED

Jan Ignsce Paderewsld gave a recital
at the New National Theater yesterday
afternoon. To say that is TO say that the
seats were sold out days before the per
formance and all standing space filled.
for the coming of this great Polish pianist
Is everywhere musical sensation. It
Is not only sensation, but a spectacle
There is no doubt that Paderewski
ranks quite easily among the first of liv-
ing pianists. The quality that differenti-
ates Paderewski from contemporaries piano
artists is the high poetic value of his
playing. He is not even faithfully accu-
rate in interpreting his composer. He
plays Chopin and Liszt divinely, but he
takes the liberty of projecting himself
INTO these composers. Everything he
plays Is tinged with his own personality
He is always discovering new interpreta-
tions. 1t is delightful, il is divine, but il
Is Paderewski He exaggerates moods as
whistler does. A dance is a mad. de-
hrious' rhythmic whirl; vivacious, ami
mated passage becomes feverish fury;
srazioso in his hands is a dreamy reverfe;
fantasie is made whimsical, almost
fTeakish
The Bach Prelude and Fugue, modern
lied by Liszt, with which the program
opened, was, as to the prelude, not Bach,
but Liszt. The fugue was delicately
played, the voices given their due pro-
poruonate emphasis, each strand coming
out clearly to the listening ear in the
moving harmonies
The andante to Beethoven's sonata
Op. q, No. ., the Moonlight was given
at a somewhat too brisk tempo, and
the player had some difficulty in falling
into the mood of tender reverie that char
acterizes that movement The aIlegretto
was exquisitely given, but the presto
agitato was blurred in places by undue
speed.
Schumann's 'Des Attends" "warum."
and "Aufschwung." gave Paderewski the
opportunity for the infinite variety of
shading, artistic phrasing and coloring
in which he delights. His management
of the inner voice parts OF the "Aufsch- |
wung' was beyond everything satisfy |
ingly lovely, and Of "'Warum' he made |
the most exquisite poem imaginable. In |
Schumann's ''Nocturne" which he gave
as an extra, after the turbulent Schubert |
LisZt 'Erl King" he made the most Of a /
familiar novelty of his the dramatic |
pause between contrasting themes.
Another telling device peculiar to Pad
erewski is the dramatic holding OF the
last chord of a climax for an appreciable
time while the tones die away on the
strings. 1t is most effective. Indeed the
great secret Of the poetry of his playing
is in the singing, singing, singing, of the
theme; the singing on of one voice long
after another voice has taken up new
phrase.
The large representative audience yes
terday attested the excellent manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson-Greene, who Is the
popular local manager for so many of
the greatest musical artists who are
here. The manager of Paderewsk paid
Mrs. Greene a high compliment on the
splendid manner in which she had hand
led the local arrangements for the big I
concert Il
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS RUSH.
Postmaster Merritt Expects Flood of
Parcel Post PacIxaRes.

Plans to meet the Christmas rush of
business already have been started at
the city Postoffice, II was announced yes
terday. Postmaster Merritt believes
parcel post packages will be very
numerous, and has started to construct
rooms for handling them.
Packages too large to be delivered by
letter carrier will be sent TO a mezza-
nine floor. now under construction
where they will be sorted for wagon
delivery. The temporary floor will add
l,oOO square feet of floor space. There
will be asserting bins and stalls. with
a chute to the mail wagons. Double
wagon service will be started Decem-
ber IS
Circulars directing patrons Of the serv-
ice how properly TO address mail mat
ter will be sent by carrier on December
l. 1t is planned by the department TO
add to the service LIS men for the rush
season.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
wH1ppLE COMPANY BUSY.
Blue Printers Working Overtime on
Drawings for New Work.

The whipple Company. blue printers,
continue TO find II necessary to work
overtime, the greatest demand being
for Central High School prints, at the
present time.
There are, however. an increasing
number OF preliminary drawings being
made and indications are for consid-
erable new work. This includes stores,
private dwellings, and oft1ce buildings
An increasing demand IL noted for
black line prints. especially for compet-
tive use and special exhibition purposes.
An interesting piece OF work, recently
was the plans for the new bridge over
Havana Harbor.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
PABLO MENoCAL NOT MIXED UP
In Any Mexican Political Affairs
Whatever.

In regard to the telegram from Noga-
les, Sonora, that appeared in some Of
last Sundays papers, stating that after
a conference between Gen. Carranza and
Cuban Commission headed by Pablo
Menocal, a brother Of Gen. Menocal,
President of Cuba, it was announced that
two warships were offered to the chief
Of the Mexican Constitutionalists, the Gu
ban Charge d 'Affaires has to say that
the trip OF Mr.. Pablo Menocal to Sonor
IA is exclusively on business and COM
mercial lines and that Mr.. Pablo Men
ocal has gone in the company of very
well known merchants of Havana, and
has not had any Intervention whatever
in any political affair relating to Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
PIGEON SHOW NEXT MONTH.
Poultry, PetstocIS, and Cat Exhibi.
tion Will BE Held Here.

The entries for the Capital Poultry
Pigeon, Pet Stock, and Cat Show, to be
held December 2 to in the National
Rifles Armory, close next Tuesday.
Secretary Kiefer has received very en-
couraging reports from all parts Of the
country and a very large consignment
Of rabbits and birds will come from this
country and Canada It is predicted the
show win eclipse any that this enterpris-
ing bunch of fanciers has held.
There are classes for every breed, and,
in addition to the regular prize money
special premiums, a profit-sharing in
ducement is provided. whereby all entry
fees in excess of eight in a class is di-
vided among the first and second prize
winners. Several special cups will be
awarded.