davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31

Water freezes every night of the
year in Alto Crucero, Bolivia, while
at MONDAY the sun is hot enough
to blister the flesh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
DEAUvILLE SQUARE

The Deauville square has taken
new step in, that it is now being
need for table covers with braid
edge. .,as..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31

: (By the Associated jPress.)
London, Aug. Martial law was
proclaimed throughout Greece today
says a Central dispatch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31

Takes soap and water to wash
POO no lsems 9.uso no1 .seus.p
cream and cover with rouge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
Illustrations. Some of the pa;
printed in red and bluck.
still has a deep lustre.

According to a family legen-
cousin of Mr.. Funke's great or,
mother once traded the Bible f
bushel of potatoes. This caus
lawsuit and possession of the
was :,egained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
(By the Associated Pres.)

Wy Vie ASoOCldLeO TTeSS.J w
London, Aug. 31.-The Italian en-
bassy here denied that Italy had de-
clared war when informed that
alarmists reports circulated in the
u. S. referred to war measures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Places in privAe homes
to work out by the hour. M. Matson,
622 Bird St. Phone 132W.
S-31-3t
WANTED = At once, experienced
waitress and kitchen help, Annex
Cafe. Phone 200, 8-31-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31

FOR RENT room home, close in,
cheap providing party buy some
furniture. Call 363R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-31

= =
wheat is running from five to six
bushels 0f fair quality, with early
wheat best. Drouth and grasshopper
damage have reduced the crop Of oats,
and barley. Rye, is averaging about
five bushels; flax is ripening and
will be cut this week. Most Of the
potato fields are free from disease
and indications are that the crop will
average 20 bushels per acre of mar
ketable potatoes. Corn il il excel
lent condition and it should 10 ripe
enough for picking seed in ten days
If favorable weather prevails, Many
farmers are picking their own SEED
this year. Considerable pwset clever
bss besn cut foT seed and thsSs will
Be largs quahtity for sale IN ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Prove 'p'sadid laxative preputis, Of
Dr.. csldwsll's Syrup Pspsia BY test

A SCIENTIFIC test has now
IA proven what DR.. Caldwell Of
Monticello asserted many years
ago, that constipation will slow
you UP fully Is per cent. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
BARITONE ON
KDZE PROGRAM

An sroailent program viii be Of
fsFsd Friday b. KDzE. the Rhodes
Co. eroadoAzting station In seattle,
from 1880 10 s;to .. m
The feature Of the program win b
]. Dewey Washington. eolored bari
tone, who viii sing q group OF negro
spiritual songs. no has q voice OF
Tremendous resonance and VIII be
recognized By tho many radio fans Of
tho Pacific Northwest. having sung
over the radio many times before.
His firs, song group will consist Of
tha foliowinKs
Deep River" Bye an Bye" NO.
body knows do Trouble I've aeon.
Go Down Mosos" All Of them ar
ranKsmonis Of "old South" camp
meeting songs FUN OF lyric melody.
He will alyo nnE tour popular Rem
lex numbersi MY Buddy" I'm
Going TO Steal Somebody's Baby"
I'm thru Shedding Tears Over
YOU Carolina IN the Morning"
Ar. Paul Carlson. seattio'E leading
ano-acoordlonist. viii also assist In
making the program Interesting and
entertaining, His selections win bo;
-El Captain March, by sousa. NIL
lions Of Harleauins waltz" by
Drigu; "Dlsro Rag By Disro; Chi
caso Fox Trot." by Fred Fisher,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
LABOR FAVORS
TOTEM BILL
Would Permit Injured Men
to Sue Employers

OLYMPIA. Feb, is.-with tho in
production Thursday o. a HIN BY Rep
rssontatiyo william Tottsn which
would repeal the workmen's eompen-
sation act, a new angle has bean In
jeotsd into the fight for Increased
Workmen's compensation.
Five bills dealing with this matter
have 20 far been introduced nrst. q
measure fosterod by labor. introduced
by Representative Adam Bseler Of
King. calling for increases In com.
pensation OF approximately 10 per
cent.
Second. a bill drafted by the state
labor department. calling for In
oroases OF approximately ~ per cent
Both OF these bills also carry proper
Tomato increases for injuries embrace
ing tho loss OF life or iimba. and for
the payment OF widows.
The third measure was introduced
by Senator Dan LAndon and throws
tho operating cost Of the state inEur-
ance department onto the employer
Senator 4. J. Csary. q TOW days
later. introduced a measure which
would allow companies 20 provide
their own Insurance or 20 contract
with private companies for H.
Senator Cieary'a measure IL de.
clared BY the labor leaders 90 be an
indirect attempt TO escape paying any
Increased compensation II viii b.
as bitterly fought By labor. as will
the Beeler bill By the employer.
Representative Tottsn'u bill. how.
ever, throws an entirely new light on
the subject. Aitho n eliminates the
compensation act. strangely enough.
II Ia not unpopular in the labor campo
Should the clsary bill. throwing
tho Insurance 10 private companies.
pass, labor would probably favor The
repeating Of the compensation act.
Tho majority Of the employers will
fight any raise In compensation and
vii particularly fight the btu which
would saddle the cost Of running the
department on them.
II IL believed that a compromise
may be effected between the bill
which labor has fup,erod and the one
drafted by the state labor depart.
/ ment.
/ The present rate o. compensation
Ia not enough. even many Of the
employers declare. and a majority
q labor leaders believe they would
get he,tsr results with no law than
under the present rates.
Representative Tot,sn had this in
mind when no introduced the bill
which would permit injured msn %
sue their employers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

known as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pcpsin. That was 80 years ago,
and today over 10 million bottles
are bought annually, tho largest
selling family laxative in tho
world. You win find IL in any
drug store you enter. a generous
size bottle costing you less than
cent a dose.
Every member Of tho family
from the infants 70 tho grand
parents can use il with safety.
II Is gentle and mild. Tho form
nla Ia on tho package. Mrs.
Roy Cook Of Bollofontaine, O.,
has been giving II 10 her 5-months
old baby, who now weighs 10
pounds; and Mr.. J. b. Dawson
Of Brinson. Ga, declares IL tho
best laxative his family hos ever
found. Try teaspoonful Of
DIR. Caldwcll's Syrup Popsin for
constipation or any OF la symp-
toms. The results will delight
you. And the cost is only ono
cent dose,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Woman's Heart Is
Revived, She Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. ID
While undergoing an operation Mrs.
Charles Hupp's heart stopped beat.
ing. Massaging started It again. but
an hour later Il stopped and Mrs.
Hughes died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

test was made by
DR.. Donaldson OF
Iona Linda up
on four men in
tho prime Of life
who deliberately
went without a
bowel movement
for four days,
Within "a hours
tho men Ind
coated tongue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Runaway Auto
Jumps Over Hedge

ORANGE, n. j.. Feb. 1s.--An au-
tomohiis operated by John Semen
jumped over thrce.foot hedge when
the steering rod broke. but It's three
occupants were unlnjured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Women Inventors
Are Useless, She SAYS

SIT. ALBANs. Eng, Feb. ls.--In
a speech here Lady Frances Ralfour
president OF the National Council OF
Women. declered that no woman has
ever invented anything worth talk.
| ing about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Spoonful for a Penny
Brings Quick Relief
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousand, 81 parents srs asking
hsrs,lpss. "WAsr, oan 1 ind a irusi.
,sorthy laraii~ dat anyens On a.
iaml1 can u,s shsn oonstigaied?"
vili gladly provids a IiheruT fres
sample bctlls, sufficient for an adequate
fssi, Writ me shsre 10 sena u.
Address Dr.. w. ID. Caidtnsli, SIS
noshinston. 81, Meaiieello, Iiirois.
Do u nossi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Find Dope in
Bird Cage Cache

LONDON. Feb. Is.- Hiding drugs
In the seed cups OF bird cages is the
latest stunt devised by chinase dope
smugglers 10 outwit customs au.
thorities here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

MARSEILLES. Feb. ls.-Twelve
earthquakes have been recorded dur.
Ing the last month in the Eastern
Pyrenees department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMo oJiININE
tablets, The box bears the signature
OF u, w. Grove. Ire sure YOU get
RRoMO) observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

and foul breath, cankcrs in tho
mouth, no appetite, restless sleep,
Indigestion, headache. depression,
nervousness, cramps. The blood
pressure was up 20 per cent. II
Ia just this that DR.. Caldwell has
preached TO his patients In pri-
vato and TO the public through
tho printed word over sinoe he
began tho practice Of his speciality,
Diseases Of tho stomach and
bowels. back In 1875.
After observing for years tho
satisfactory effect Of his pro-
scription for constipation, he
placed II in drug stores in 1902,
a simple vegetable compound Of
Egyptian SIENNA and pepsin with
pleasant-tnsting aromaGcs, nov
, 1923-02-14

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Control of
Armour and company. Chicago pack
ers has passed from ]. Ogden Arm
our. chairman OF the board and hold
Ell OF approximately so per cent of the
common stock TO a committee of three
Chicago and New York bankers. &C
cording TO a news story published to-
day by the Chicago Herald and Exam.
liner.
Fifty one per cent OF the common
stock of Armour and company of
Illinois. the parent organization, has
been trusted for a period of five years
with the three bankers, the voting
trustees, said the newspaper. who
are: Arthur Reynolds, president Of
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional bank OF Chicago; Samuel NJ.
Roberts, chairman Of the committee, a
former treasurer of Armour and com
pany. now president of the Metropol.
itan Trust company Of New York and
Albert II. WlgBin. president OF the
Chase National bank OF New York.
Formal announcement OF the de.
vclopment will be made after tho an.
nuaI meeting OF the stockholders,
, 1923-02-14
ARMOUR STOCK
CHANGES HANDS,
CHICAGO REPORT

postponed from January 20 to Febru.
airy 20, the news story said, and 1t is
expected announcement OF the absorb
tion of Morris and company win be
made then.
Mr.. Armour will remain MS chair.
man Of the board Of directors. said the
Herald and Examiner. and I'm addition
probably will be selected as chairman
OF an executive committee to be
formed.
Armour and company recently was
re-capitalized, Armour and company
OF Delaware. being formed as a sub.
sIdiary Of the Illinois corporation and
$40. 600. 900 OF bonds and preferred
stock being offered for sale. The
company is n Of the worlds largest
meat packing businesses and has a
stock capitalization of approximately
$3.50, 900 900.
Regarding the purchase OF Norris
and company, the newspaper said II IL
practically mn established fact
Absorption OF tho Morris company
would DO with tho idea OF a business
Increase by Armour and company OF
Continued en- Page Eight
, 1923-02-14
DIRECTORY TO
BE OFF PRESS
BY MARCH is
Listings Rapidly Being Made
Up-Information and Copy
Are Requested.

The Tribune Business and PROBES.
slonal directory is rapidly nearing
completion and is expected to be off
the press by the middle of March.
An persons who have contracted for
space are requested to repar ma.
terial for this and If unable to bring
it in to telephone the Tribune. 1t
will be called for. An addition to the
directory will be n directory of
tenants OF the big buildings. and a
directory of physicians and surgeons
in the city in addition to their listings
under classified headings.
Listing Is free. All business houses
on the outskirts of the city or in any
out-of-the-way PLACES are asked to
call, telephone or write TO the dlrec-
tory department and give their list.
ing. New businesses recently located
are also asked to do this.
A careful census will be taken. but
1t is well to be doubly sure that your
name is not omitted. for 1t costs moth.
ing to be listed under your proper
heading. This means only business
and professional people, not private
residences where no business is
located.
The slogan for the directory is, III
it's not in this directory it's not in
Casper" Get in by calling us.
, 1923-02-14
GREAT OVATION
is ACCORDED TO
RAILROAD PARTY

BUFFALO. Wyo.. Feb. 1i.-'spcclal
70 The Observation-Disclosures on the
part OF the people OF Buffalo marked
the Grr!vnl here this morning OF Sen.
ator John b.. kcndr.ck, former Gov.
n Robert y. Carey. Senator Walsh
OF Montana. Scott Ferris. W. d. out
ma and c. A. Owens Of tho Haskell
interests, who have just coma from
Sheridan and who are making a tnur
OF middle Wyoming On hehl'r - -Ec
proposed Wyoming North end South
railroad.
Keen Interest Is beng shown by the
people OF this city in the railroad
and all are extremely desirlous OF OBJ.
tnininE tho opinions OF such men as
KondriCk regarding Il. Consequently
Il Is with n cheerful countennnCe that
they find tho popular Wyoming sen.
ntor sQunre'y hch.nd tho proposition.
krudrirH 'ut. his duties In Wash,
iuEtou, y. C., 10 return TO Wyoming
I'm tho interests OF something that has
for a long time been his great dream,
, 1923-02-14

will absolutely be made. No matter
whether there nre 100 candidates or a
dozen candidates.
Now, with few candidates entered.
is the time to cash in, to get a lead.
II is easy now. A worker, one with
real ambition and pep. can AXE a lead
that will be hard to overcome on the
homo stretch. More votes arc given
on subscriptions now than later.
That, too, helps.
Opportunity for All.
The pessimist sees only the hole in
the %doughnut. while tho optimIHt-
well, you know the rest. Look for
the beautiful II you would have IT.
cash in on the opportunities that are
offered you u o would profit nc.
cordlngly.
Such mn opportunity-the equal OF
which has never been offered you be.
fore-ls now being presented to you,
In a few short weeks from now The
Tribune will award all the energetic
hustlsrs OF this section and the op.
p~ortunity existing for more Tive
wire campaignors TO enter the cleo
ton. and make themselves important
factors and probable winners Of the
grand prizes. is actually calling aloud.
Why. It's anybody's opportunity for
the big automobiles.
Here Is an opportunity, surely for
tho man or woman who looks at a
thing from n business standpoint and
who arrives Mt a conclusion as 10 It's
morits by tho way Il appeals 10 them
as n business proposition, Some 50
persons viii earn upwards 10 $500 OF
tconttnpsd on Pare Tour)
, 1923-02-14
MURDER CAR is
FOUND; POSSES
TRAIL KILLERS
OF RUTHERFORD
Morris and Scissor, Who
Shot Noted Sheriff,
Abandon Auto Mile
Out Of Gro Grande.

~ALAMAGoRDo, N. NJ,
Feb. 14.-Posses took up the
trail this morning of Bill Nor
ris and Buck Scissor, one of
whom shot and killed Sheriff
w. L. Rutherford of Otero
county. shortly before 0 O'Clock last
night.
The two men abandoned the stolen
automobile which they took from
Deputy-sheriff Pete Luciano, near
Corona Tuesday. at Orc Grande. a
station 20 miles south Of Alamogordo,
Hurriedly organized posses Were un.
able to follow the trail last night but
early this morning the car was 10.
Gated near the railroad tracks, a
milo north Of Orc Grando and sew.
eral parties began securing the
sandy wastes. It was believed the
men were heading for the border.
MorrN and Scissor were arrested
at Corona Tuesday on a burglary
charge.
Deputy 6nerlrf LUCIANO nnd an as
sistant were taking the men to jail
at Alamogordo. when a few miles
out OF Corona the men started to
rough s.nd tumble fight IN tho CIR
in which they overpowered the two
officers and took their guns. a 1890
Winchester and an automatic revol.
yer. They left tho officers on the
road and drove boldly into Alamorgor-
do.
After buying gasoline with money
stolen from the sheriff, the men were
backing out of n filling station when
Sheriff Rutherford. who had received
word from his deputies. jumped on
the running board. As the car sped
down tho street n of the men shot
rutherford. who rolled from the car
He died IN a few minutes.
Rutherford was widely known in
the southwest. He had served a term
, 1923-02-14
EX-GOVERNOR IS.
FREED BY COURT
3 RIBE TRIAL

ADA. Okla. Feb. 14.-By The AS.
ISOLATED Press)- Former Governor
j. u. A. Robertson of Oklahoma stood
freed today of charges that he &c.
cepted a bride while in office to per-
NIT an Okmulgee bank to operate
after It had become insoIvent.
A demurrer to the Indictment
against the former executive which
was returned by n grand jury in
okmulgee in March % of last year
was sustained In district court by
Special Judge Hal johnson Of Shaw
nee.
Judge johnson held that the official
acts charged IN tho indictment were
not within the scope OF the official
duties OF tho governor and hence
could not DO tho subject OF bribery.
Mr.. Robertson was charged with
accepting a part OF a s75. 900 bride
, 1923-02-14

alleged 10 have been paid Fred
Dennis. former state banding com.
missioner to allow the Guaranty State
bank OF Okmulgee to continue bust
ness when It was known to be in a
failing condition.
Dennis who was Jointly charged in
the Indictment has disappcnred.
The court held that the facts stated
in the Indictment could not form the
basis of q new Indictment.
Grant Gillespie, newly elected Ok.
mulgee county attorney gave notice
Of ar appeal to the state criminal
court OF appeals.
Judge Johnson allowed the state
sixty days IN which 20 prepare tho
appeal and ten days WINS granted tho
defense 10 suggest amendment.
The merits OF the case were not
argued.
, 1923-02-14
FEAR FRENCH
POLICY, CURZON
Tells ENGLISH
Addresses at Opening of Par
Lament Show Great Britain's
Attitude on Ruhr.

LONDON. Feb. I4.-By The Asso,
ciated Presa.l-Although the addresses
of Premier Bonar Law and Foreign
Secretary Curzon at the opening OF
parliament added little to what was
generally known concerning Great
Brita.n's policy in the Ruhr question.
the British public knew today that
both statesmen have their doubts as
to h success of Frances venture.
Lord Curzon pointed out that
France and Germany are engaged in
what might be termed an endurance
test.
The premier, while suggesting that
the occupation would serve TO satisfy
French public opinion, added. 'as a
sincere friend of France that he aid
not see how the French are going
to get what they want"
II fear" he continued. that the
result of occupying the Ruhr and the
left bank Of the Rhine has been TO
intensity the feeling OF the German
nation and that danger will come Ia.
ter. We still have our troops in tho
republic. I do not know whether II
would be possible for them to remain
there long
As long as Great Britain has mill.
tnry representation In h Rhineland,
Mr.. Bonur Law pointed out, the gov.
ernment remains I'm touch with the
situation and has the chance OF a
say in the control Of t."
The Central News learns that 15,.
600 French and Belgian railwaymon
are now in the occupied region. ready
for an order to take over tho rail,
roads. German employees have been
given a choice OF working on the lines
or leaving the Ruhr.
, 1923-02-14
CAR FREEZES UP AND TWO
ARE ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF POSSESSING LIQUOR

Patrick Cantweu and Fred Kaiser
were arrested by the sherln's deputies
Tuesday evening 10 miles east on tho
Yellowstone highway on tho charge
of transporting liquor.
The two men were in a car which
had frozen up when they were taken
and are said to have had seven
gallons of moonshlne in their posses
sion. They will be given a pre-
liminary hearing this afternoon.
, 1923-02-14
FOR WIFE BEATING
LAST WEEK., MAN IS HELD
AGAIN FOR SAME OFFENSE

John Commons, who was fined 500
in ust'ce court Iast week on a charge
OF wife beating, was arrested at his
home In Evansville yesterday after.
moor by the sheriff'B office on a SIN.
liar charge. -Four quarts OF moon.
shine were taken from his shack, nc.
cord'nE 70 tho deputies who made the
arrest.
Tho charge 20 be pressed against
Commons THIS tms will probably -
aggregated assault.
, 1923-02-14
Summon Riot Witnesses.

BRONSON, Fla. Feb. 14.-Twenty'
five witnesses AVE been summoned
to appear today before the special
grand jury here Investigating the re-
cent Rosewood ace clash in which
two white men and six negroes lost
their lives and tho negro section of
Rosewood was wiped out by fire.
, 1923-02-14

N HNN NN">
on the British debt funding bill as
had been hoped by administration
leaders and also called on the pro-
posed night session, bun negotiations
providing for n final vote next Friday
made material Roadway.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA drive
for a vote before adjournment tonight
on the British debt funding bill wns
.ouA 'sispust sluuss 80 u5TulIspup
reiterated their Intention to hold "a
night session IL necessary.
Discussion was opened today by
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, re-
publican floor leader. and chairman
of the foreign relations conFSaittee, in
a brief speech in support of tho debt
funding agreement, c%urtailed. he said.
by the hopes for an early vote.
The British American agrecmetn,
The British American agreement.
n great substantial ract."
at is Of value to both countries"
he said. land OF value to the world.
1--WE start with the proposition, of
course, hat there will be no cancel.
lntiou Of the foreign debt. But the
United States has no desire to exact
u%surious interest or to make hard
terms. We would not go to war with
hny country to collect the debts. but
we are disposed to hold those debts
md settle them on most reasonable
n generous terms"
Referring to the large interest pay.
ments due from Great Britain, Sena-
tor Lodge added:
I'VE gain by this settlement a very
large amount OF tho money. The ma
turity l know Is long but it Is proper
to place on posterlty n large share Of
the debts OF the war"
Except for the plan for congress.
sionn! approval of future funding
proposals the bill would be limited to
acceptance OF tho British funding
agreement.
Acceptance OF the Robinson amend
ment vas said to have been agreed
upon in confereces today between
Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, in
charge Of tho bill, and other leaders.
The plan was said to be acceptable to
several senators who had been plan
ming to fight the measure.
Other negotiations In progress be.
tween senate leaders looked to avoid
ing the session planned for tonight by
a unanimous consent agreemet for a
vote on the bill ate today or tomor.
row.
, 1923-02-14
ALLEN RETURNS AFTER
TURNING OVER HIS MAN

Jack Allen, u. S. deputy marshal.
returned this morning from Fallon.
New, after delivering Bert Harris TO
h authorities there. Harris, who
was arrested last week in Casper by
Hugh Patton. U. s. marshal for wyo-
ming, was wanted on a federal liquor
charge.
, 1923-02-14
WYOMING man FOUND ON
DENVER SIDEWALK; DIES
IN POLICE AMBULANCE

DENVER, Colo. Feb. 14.-Found
by pedestrians lying unconscious IN a
sidewalk in the downtown district
early today, Fred L. Scott. rancher of
Stewart. Wyo., died enroute to the
county hospital in the police ambu-
lance. Deputy Coroner George Bost-
wick pronounced the man a victim Of
heart disease.
, 1923-02-14
TRIBUNE'S BIG GIFT SHARING
CAMPAIGN DAZES THE PUBLIC:
MERITED RESPONSE LACKING

How come? With the Tribune putting up over $4,000
in big, speedy handsome automobiles and cash, the great
campaign has not seen candidates entering as they should.
Perhaps it is because the prizes are so stupendous that no
one can hardly believe it all. Anyway, no matter why, some
one, maybe you, is losing a wonderful opportunity. Awards