davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17

cue me proDorcionc infornes dc II Sra. Pau
In Doeis ydl. &c A'on5o. de so amos De cdad,
color b.@n-o. csta u-a ) cuerpo re2u!ares,
teniendn como scnas rarticularcs un lunar
cercl del ojo izquierdo. Es originaria de
S ltillo. Coah.. en- Octubre dc 1917 So cncon-
traba en- Ia ciudad de Nuevo Laredo. lamps.
Qua quier da;o sobre c! particular. dirijasc
a | deEo SO A,onso. 1921 Langley Ave. Bird.
floor. Chicago. III. t22g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
PESQUiSAS

500 DE GRATIFICACToN y un arc dc sus-
cripciGn = LA PRENSA" sc daran a Ia
persona que me proporcionc informss de
Fernando. Julio. Alexandra y Narcisc Elias.
Guicnes en- 1891 sc "ncontraban rc<idiendo.
acou1pailaGos &c sus resyrctivas familias. en-
IN fundici6n de Santa Monica de Guerrero.
Coah.. Mexico. Cualquier informe sobre el
particular dirijaSe "A Ger5niH7o Elias. Lewis
vile, Texas. cd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17

DR.. II MARTINEZ CUZMAN.-Espcc;a-
lidad en- cnfe-mciads dc Uinos y part"s. Me-
disina e. general. Oficira 1901 W. omnef
&C ST., Tclefono Travis 2265.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
MATRIMO

CABALLERO VIUDO. de - amos de cess.
con dos hijos de II y IL amos respective
mente. desea toner correspondence con Sriua.
O Sra. viuda. pero sin hijos. objeto natri-
mono. Driiianse 4 +. N. Martinez. Box
u. Roanoke. III. I9p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17

CABALLEkO JOVEN. honrado y trabLja-
dor. desea entab!ar correspondence con Sc
.orita de origcn latino que liable sepanol.
objetO matrimonio. No debe pasar dc %
.t..os Y que sea sofa. Intercambio de mutuas
refcrcncias. Dirigi-se a LOUIS Burnet. 1852
Carson St.-P.tLsburgh, Pa. I'D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17

GRATIFICARE con $500 = Ia persona %,
me proporcione informes Dc Elias O.. c..
Has. dc 70 amos de edad Y de color m,
reno. y fines del mes de AEusto dc lgl
rccibi SuS t!timaS noticiaS de Bayard. Nch
Cualquicr inforn.e Sobrc 81 particular dir.
jasc 4 Erignenio o. Canas. Box 1872. Swink.
Colo. I.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
TOME BROMOGEN

Pastillas ant:-biliosas para combatir II in
.nensa. iolor de cabcza, conseipados, ind:.
cestiones. Tomesc una al acostarse: proda-
en- gu cfecto r,ientras sc duerme y no nece-
sitara pcrder su trabajo. P-ecio, en- todas las
droguerias. Csc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17

GANGA. Hoy Is In oportunidad para quo
listed pueda obtenc- TN Truck Ford repartido
para su neEOcio. 81 uSted adquie-e un CT
rro de cstos. su scrvicio Sari mis- ripido =
81 reZocio aumcntari un 80 por ciento. Te-
nernos una cxistencia de Trucks "Fo-ds'' que
-ca!izanos a precios cast rcGalados. Pasc 4
.erTos 4 30 So. Flores &. cd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
G GRATIS

Cuardo necesite mr05 Ell espano-
dirijase a Ignacic E. Lozano, lis n
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
|AIVTSe0rS De OCCASION
PROFESSIONAL

MIGUEL BoL.A&oS CACHE. Abozado.
Esuecfa. a:enci5n al ~seryiciG d. consuitas y
6ccrnceatos i,lridicos concernieHtss n heSocios
y !eyes de Mexico. col Martin Bid@- E'i"
SO. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17

Sc GRATIFlCARA con $500 Z ii persona
que me rroporcicne informcs dc Teodorc
Eliaondo 10 qu;en no tengo n~citcias desde
hacc aio ) medic. pues tenenos algo de in
terGs que communicable dc Tacuitapa. Edo. de
Jalisco. Cualquic- :nforn1c Giri;ase 4 Ma
nnue! E!izondn. go Meredith ST. Salt Lake
City. Utah. I9D.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17

GEATIFiCAREC ON SOC q Ia persona que
me proporciOnc iHfoTmcS rXactnS del Sr. Sd
lonlc Peha y dc ST familia comrue5ta de su
espoSa Rcfugic Radriot;cZ. = hijas = 5 h
.os. En- Enero dc 1915 SO cncontraban re.
s,dicnGo en- Bryan. Tcxas.-Cualquier infor-
me sobrc ell particular di-ijase n Miguel o
Tristan. Box i?5.-DawSOr. Texas. IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17

DR.. SALOME GARZk ALDAPE. de IA ia
cultad dc Mexi.c, autorizadc en- e. Estadc de
Texas. :-5pccials;l en- c;-ug,a IN general.
OficIr: 10 E1sl Nucva ST. Tsiefcno Travis
32y7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
VENTAS

VENDO UN precioso automovil Overland"
propio para doctor: muy eiegante. deoeo
vendcr!o lucgo ' por ESQ 10 doy muy barato.
NGalo en- 223 5. Flores ST. CD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17

"HEaSTTTCEING." repulEo. a l0c yarda.
500 Doloroca St. Tel. Travis 6soS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17

MPRESoRES: ST neccsita esquelas dc
defuncion. grandes. estilo mcxieano. escripa
pidiendo prccios y muestras a lgnacio +.
Lozeno. lis n. Santa Rosa Ave. San Anto-
nio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17

OCuLISTA OPTICO.--DR- ARTURO era
E .Anteuios y len;es dc todas clases.
Examen de n VISTA GRATIS. Dicz amos de
ba espanol. FRANCES e i.aliano. 3i9 Hicks
Building. Esquina de "a .alle Houston ,
A~cnita c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17

TALLER FoNOGRAFICo. Leandro NJ. Ro-
driguez. Repatriation de Fonosrafos de. todas
clases y Aaaujnas de Coser. VEND0 Ma
COLUMBIA. Nuevos, EN- AB0NoS: de Sc
egnda mano. al contado, MUY BARATOS.
IJs BUEGAVISTA ST. San Anto:io. Tex.
SELLOS DE GOSA y accessories de todas
clascs. los encontrsra I'd. a precios como
dos diriSien3ose q Ixnacio Santos orta. GIL
Doic-osa St. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17
ARRENDANitEN Us

REETO DOS CUARTOS con o sin muebIes
bano. luz y tranvia 4 Ia Euerta.-526 So.
Alamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-17

Hemos recibido para su publication
In siguiente carta:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12
BAGLEY SUBMITS REPORT ON SINKING
 OF HIS DESTROYER

Washington, January 11.-Secretary Daniels made public today summary of the official report of Lieut. Com. David W. Bagley on the sinking oy a German submarine of the Ameri- can destroyer Jacob Jones on Decem- Der 6, when two officers and 64 men lost their lives. Commander Bagley gives unstinted praise to the behavior of officers and men and especially comments by name 10 of them.
 The submarine. the report says, was not sighted until Is minutes aft CT the destroyer had gone down. but the torpedo was sighted half mile from the ship and Lieut.. s. F. Falkr officer of the deck. who afterward died from exposure. immediately or dered maneuver to avoid beinS struck, The torpedo, however. was too near to allow the destroyer to clear 1t and it struck fairly with a heavy ex- plosion. The ship quickly settled by the stern and the engine room soon was flooded.
 Mos. of the men not killed by the explosion got clear of the ship and reached rafts or wreckage. Eight min n n. the Jones sank stern foremost. Efforts were made to collect the sur yiyors In a motor dory and then the nearest land was headed for to se- cure aid for the remaining survivors on the refts After 23 hours the dory siehted a patrol vessel and the com mander of the patrol station report ed to Commander Bagley that the oth- CT survivors all had been rescued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12

Part of the 38,000,00 tons shortage of the past year has been made up, pr. Garfield said, but there still is large deficiency and it will be felt chiefly this month and next.
 P.B. Moves of the fuel administra- ton left tonight for New York to dis cuss the situation there with local or ficials and to take up with manufac- turers of the less essential products tbe question of reduction in consump- tion
 There can be no possible general re- lief for at least 60 days. and within that time the situation may grow much worse than it is now. according to Dr.. Garfield.
 "E,very one must conserve and cur tail the use of coal" he declared. "while war plants and public utili- t;es must be favored among indus tries. it is likely that they too. will feel the pinch. It is distressing to be obliged to witness the hardships the neople are undergoing. Demands are flooding the fuel administration From municipalities but no locality can be shown preference and coal will be dis tributed equally with no favors shown. The present situation Is due almost wholly to the railroad con- gestion."
 Voluntary curtailment of the coal renuirements of the less essential in duatries is working well. pr. Garfield said.
 Most of the industries asked to re- duce their coal consumption will ac- complish it by shutting down entirely for one day each week, as the paper board makers already have been or dered to do. Some industries. however. cannot shut down easily for a day and they will be asked to cease operations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12
PLAIN STATES ARE COVERED WITH WHITE BLANKET OF SNOW

Kansas City. January 11.-The en- tire plains states area from the Mis- sixsippi river to the Rocky mountains and from the Dakotas to the Rio Grande river tonight Is experiencing the most severe weather of the win ter following II blizzard that ended this morning after piling huge drifts of snow.
 Both wire and train communications were greatly hampered by the storm, but scattering reports received at the local weather office at 2 o'clock tonight indi- cated that the trough of the cold wave was over this city and surrounding ter ritory tonight. The mercury stood at 14 degrees below zero here at that time, with minimum of 15 to IS degrees below forecast before morning. At Springfield. Mo-, it was IA below, at Des Moines, Ia., 16 below. and at Charles City, la, 20 be- low. Points around these cities reported slightly higher temperatures, but the be- low zero weather reached as far south as Oklahoma City, Okla., and Fort Smith, Ark, both of which places reported 2 below.
 Kansas has been warned to expect 20 below temperatures. by morning The heavy snow. badly drifted, was in- terfering with rail and wagon traffic. IA Missouri Pacific passenger train stalled in . drift eight miles west of Anthony. Kan. Thursday night. was not released today, and cannot be before to- morrow now, but the 1s passengers are being provided for and are not suffering. Anthony has had no mall for two days and drifts of snow 20 feet deep are re- ported there.
 The fuel situation is acute in Kansas towns.
 Although the wheat growers of the state welcomed the snow, which broke the drouth, many fields were said to have been blown bare. while in the western section of the state live stock is suffer ing severely from the cold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12

the Central City park. wrecking the race track and baseball grandstands, and demolished building in which were quartered wild animals belong ing to circus. Some of the beasts were crushed under the debris, while others escaped, but were captured by snowmen. A kangaroo, however. was still at large tonight
 In the city proper the roofs of the Central of Georgia and Southern rail- way roundhouses were blown off. Sew eral stores in the wholesale district also were damaged.
 Among the injured who were taken to the city hospital tonight was Will liam Hallmark of Watts, Okla, and M. s. Dunbar. a switchman.
 Fires broke out in several sections of the city during the storm. but they were quickly extingufshed. Railroad traffic was impaired and |wire communication with outside |Doints was virtually paralyzed tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12

soon the coal VIII dFrlVe nc Cdnnoa SO
 The governor was told by one min ing company, Friday that it would be able to place at his disposal five cars of coal 8 day during this month and probably during longer period. and Governor Henderson announced that he had placed this coal in the hands of Samuel P. Kennedy of Anniston, state fuel administrator, for disposi- tion MT. Kennedy will ascertain the needs of the towns and attempt to apportion the coal according to needs
 Although H. A. Garfield, national administrator, was urgently requested in a telegram from Governor Tender son Wednesday to give additional au- thority to MT. Kennedy in the hand ling of the Alabama situation he stated Friday evening that no reply had been received But regardless Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12

Washington January 11A cold equal in severity that of week approaching the southeast and east to- night the where below temperatures prevail The weather in the south will clear Saturday. the weather b announced with freezing temperatures extending prob ably to the southern limits of the Florida mainland
  the country the lakes the gulf.
 The central Thursday night south Texas central tonight of remarkable intensity Knoxville with heavy the lower Ohio valley the southern Mississippi to the Caroinas and Virginia
 Wiion odest the there registering 2 below below Omaha IA low Kansas City and below Oklahoma City, while Louisville the reading At Memphis the stood eight above
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12

All communica.hm with the camp was cut off shortly after the storm broke. but telephone communication re-established tonight, revealed that the greatest damage done there was from the ram. which had flooded many of the hospital tents 16 of which were blown down. 1t was estimated that 150 patients were in the tents, but early reports from the camp said there were no injuries
 The collapse of the corral Of the 122d infantry caused the only death reported. that of Private Harris of Atlanta.
 After the tornado spasssdt over the camp its course turned in the dire<- tion of the city. It huvled N 0pi1A& cars on the Macon, Dublin Au4 sa~ syannah railroad. on a sidtAG eex f1e camp. from the tracks and oxes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12

Garfield's action, Alabama's needs will be supplied by the governor or coal mines using convict labor will be forced to operate without this labor Governor Henderson has already in- formed one or more mining companies that he would place the convicts at the disposition of other companies un- less coal was forthcoming.
 One Alabama industry reported to the executive department Friday that It would be forced to close unless it could obtain a supply of steam coal at once, but the governor stated that the needs of the people who had no domestic coal would be supplied be- fore any consideration would be given to industries. The five cars placed at the governors disposal each day will result from more thorough screen ing of steam coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12
Summary of the News
GENERAL, NEWS

GENERAL NEWS 1-TornadO kills 14 In south Alabama Towns are destroyed. One man killed i'm storm at Camp Wheeler.
 Texas mortimer sweeps over south- land.
 Montgomery faces blizzard weath. CT with conlyards empty. Governor gets promise of five tons daily. Central powers continue to bulI- doxe Russians at pence confer ence. 2-Bnker is subjected to grueIllng crOss-e xaminatiOn. 3EFuei famine In Huntsville. 7-WashinEtOn news letter.
 LOCAL NEWS 5-BIixxnrd-llke weather sweeps over city.
 Many changes in railroad system. Wholesalers say sugar situation is much improved. Many delegates attend meeting of Missionary union. 7-Garden campaign to begtn.
 FEATURES 4-Ediitorial comment. G--Society and Dolly Dalrymple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12

Fifteen persons believed to have lost their lives, score or more were injured and extensive damage to prop ry is reported result of tornadoes in Alabama and Georgia and blizzard sweeping eastward the southern states Seven persons reported to have been killed and 25 injured at Cowarts, in windsto, which, according meagre advices virtually wrecked that town late yesterday Six children killed and 40 injured two miles east of Dothan when schoolhouse demol ished One lost his life at Webb little town in the same vicinity which is reported to have been almost pletely wiped out and 70 injured The death list may be increased when reports from other sections ceived.
 One Camp many  the with the the
 
 # Macon, ands slightly injured
  da sdoneto otrrckqa andor rds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12

Die have been brought to this city and furnished shelter.
 In Dothan proper comparatively little damage was done. One child was blown over 300 yards. but escaped with slight bruises.
 All telephone wires in the path of the storm are down and the only news of ths extent of the damage is being brought in by those whose homes were destroyed and who are coming into Dothan in search of assistance.
 At Cowarts, small town seven miles south of here, seven persons were killed, and about 25 injured by the storm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12

A number of small settlements in this section were completely destroyed. It is believed that the death list in this neighborhood will reach 10 or 12, as the reports so far are very meiger. due to the cutting of communication.
 At webb practically every house was blown away and late tonight a search for the bodies of the missing persons is being made. It is feared that the death list will be heavy Tn the country surrounding this town. A call for aid was sent to Dothan and every available physician was rushed to the scene in automobiles. Many of the homeless peo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12

part of the state. Oklahoma City reported the heaviest fall of snow In 1J years and the fewest tenn perature in eight years. Eight inches of snow fell at Little Rock. Ark. and at Memphis, Tenn., the blizzard reached such proportions be suspended on . number of lines. dismissal of schools and brought street traffic virtually to stand still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12

Record low temperatures and
 the heaviest snowfall in years urarlxca she distDsbance wrst Of tue Mississippi river where the
 blizzard was at its height yester- day. At Mission, Tex, in the Rio Grande valley, snow fell for the first time in 40 years, and in north Texas the snowfall measured six inches with temperatures ranging from 8 degrees below zero to few degrees above in the eastern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12
Complete Reports May
 Increase Death List
In Addition the Known Victims of the Storm Near Dothan It Believed There Was Loss of Life in Sections Which
 Are Still Cut Off From Communication

11Sx children killed others
 
  afternoon At Webb here, blown of thens rousY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12
Make Aviation Record

san Antonio. Tex, January 11.-Start- ing from field covered with sleet and snow and flying in the lowest January temperature recorded here since the 80 s.
 f2 machines at Kelly Field today estab- lished what Is declared a new flying record for aviation schools when they remained in the air total of 39o hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12
Montgomery Coal
 Yards Are Empty;
 Blizzard Rages
Capital City Is Absolutely Without Fuel and Much Suffering Is Feared Governor Given Promise of Five Cars Daily For Distribution in
 Alabama Towns at Once

)With the beginning had in Friday feared arrival of been assured by
 
 of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12
Mai. A. P. Gardner III

Macon. Ga, January 11.-Maj. Augustus P. Gardner, former congressman from Massachusetts and recently adjutant of the Thirty first division. is i'll at the base hospital at Camp Wheeler. It is feared he is threatened with pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12

for as long as a month later on in the year. It was suggested that the glass industry might be one of these.
 Explaining his recent order giving state fuel administrators authority to close industries to supply household CTS with coal Dr. Garfield said this power would be permitted to be used only in emergencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12
Garfield Sees N0 Early Relief From
 Coal Shortage
Fuel Administration Says Even Munition Plants May Have to Curtail Consumption People Warned Situation May Grow Worse and
 Urged to Conserve Supply

making
 
  be distribute available and be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12
Hospital Tents at Camp
 Flooded, Blown Down
Dixie pyson Patients Escape UnnjuredCoapse of Corral CAused Only Death-Wind Does Big Damage in Su- buhs and City of Macon-Circus in Win
 ter Quarters Loses All Its Animals

l1A  kfs doing serious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12
SIX CHILDREN AMONG VICTIMS
 OF TORNADO

These Perish and Many Are Injured When School House Is Demolished Webb, Little Town in Houston County, Reports One Death and Com
 plete Destruction Survivors Spend Night Seeking Out Wounded and Possible Dead in
 Midst of Snow and Sleet-FOur Perish in Texas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-12
Wintry Windstorm Strikes Canap Wheeler; Dead
Real Texas Norther Sweeps Ouer South
ATLANTIC AND GULF COAST
 STORM WARNINGS ARE ISSUED

Washington January 11-Storm warnings have been dis played all along the Atlantic and gulf coasts from Boston around Key West Morgan City, La the weather bureau announced tonight.
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

the Associated pre-. 'lUl, Ths
officer who won his promotion ~ a
little over thirty bog gallant conduct
80 l.uus and other places where the
HHrk Watch distinguished itself now
commands one uf the British arm,
schgpl- where muskotrN muchiuc-guu
nro, the use oi the havuuot and uu.
iitsu are taught
iir pointed tu tu American hoy
who We Industrious, -pId,ug "a.
uro potato patch This i- how We
uy tu tighten their thoughts hc
added.
s New Zealand band was playing
lively nrs uu fhr green % litter of
pigs was -gu'uI,ul COS accompaniment
from -N hidden h,hud thickct
and ius' around "a" yuruor hens were
cluckinr Co their hrood- from an en-.
closure alongside which was e pen
OF highly bred rabbits Meanwhile
two pet dogs harkcd in answer 10 the
rnttl, of machine guns FROM the
ranges where newly arrived allies
were trynr their marksm3rship
The men who were not shooting
culu,,uug ground already .ovu ur
preparing for further seeding were
trimming the lawn or tending flower
hcdH There is everything her, to
suggest tho opposite of war
Tn" commanding officer who hap
pens tu %" ono OF the men under
whom tho regretted Johnny Poe
served would say little ~ the work "
his pupils with the bayonot ana the
gun further than that 'hc American
boys were keen to learn ana quick 10
absorb Tho fighting education hc
left tu mis- Instructors
This policy prevails li other Brit
isn schools of tha sJm. character
Som, OF them ado pcc- keeping 10
thrir program NU Of hcm have
their pets and most Of them their
gardens Nli at ,hym viii give their
American pupils much tu relieve the
depressing effect. uf continual
thoughts of bioudshcd
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

every phase Of the bout and render %
decision Each Judge shall be as-
sisted hy clerk, of his own choice.
for the purpose ol Keeping an au-
count at the score Of both contestant.
as dictated by the Judge during th"
progress Of the bout 81 th, con.
clusion Of each round the clerk shall
submit tu tho judge Il point summary
and shall notify the iudg" al any
utage Of the round II one contestant
leads an opponent los the maximum
uf twenty points.
The time keeper must b" seated
close 10 aud outside Of the ring and
shalt indicate the beginning ana end
Of each round hN bell gong or
whistle
The medical officer shall alway bo
Boa attendance at these ,uut'st. ~"
shun supervise the physical '"udi.
tiou of contestants and decide
whether band haudarr' aI, necessary
and 'n inspect same.
Et,u contestant shalt Do, assisted uF
tWo seconds. who must NOT speak aiE
uI oI Zoo any way coach their priH
riplls during the progress of % round
nor may tuoy claim time co. indicate
DO hnf WAY decisions Ton ,h'n. Ih'N
must remain seated during 'h' con
tests and shall not enter th" iinf
uuIl 'h' hlh'' 'hdi'"t'r lh' i'Ii'll'
ti"n ~ round Th'' shall leave
the riuE pr"mp'lf when rm" Be- 'HlI
go 40 'N' H'ElNnlnE OF 90 inNin. Any
violation "i ih'-' provisions may POEM
der rtnrip" H"hi' ?" dis"u'hi'''-
ton hN Oh" '"t"f"'
In scoring 70 msNlmum uf twenty
points shall %, allotted tp each round
Of m" contest uurtr,u points shall
bc given tor at'9rt and d,f,u-" A..