davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hout and Mrs
Frank Schilling of Comertown were
shoppers here Monday.
Mrs. Kenneth Nicholson is getting
along nicely after an operation for
appendicitis last week.
Evelyn and Jimmy Sullivan left
for their home near Madoc aftt +
ttendine the vacation Bible school
here.
Rev. H. L. Calvert is teaching q
term of church school in the Marsh
8 'hool house, commencing last
Tuesday.
Congratulations are extended 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Nuremberg on
the birth of n daughter born Sun
~. July "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Helm and Mrs
Forrest Goodman returned Friday
evening from a two weeks outing
at Lake Bemidee, Mimi.
P. M. Ziebarth and family re
turned Wednesday from an extend
e trip 10 Hutchinson, Mimi, the
home of Mrs. Ziebarth's people, also
at other eastern cities. On their
return they came by the way of the
Black Hi Is, S. D.
FOR RENT: Four room Flat. Fur.
nished or unfinished,
Peterson Company.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-29
Honesty of Indians
Shoun by Old Record

John S. Rape, who conducted q
tavern and general store In the vicin-
ity of the old Wyandotte Indian res
ervation in Ohio for many years prior
to the removal Of those Indians to
another reservation west Of the Mis-
sissippi river, adds his testimony to
the volume Of evidence on record as
to the essential honesty of the Indian.
comments the Dayton News.
When this tribe was transferred
west Of the Mississippi there were
many members of 1t who were indebt.
ed to Rape. Most of the indebted
ness was In the form of small sums,
but the aggregate was five or six thou
sand dollars. 1t was not a tribal debt ;
SO the collective lands of the tribe
could not be attached, and the indi-
vldual debtors were beyond the serv-
Ice of judicial process. Besides, they
were practically all judgment proof
anyhow. But Rape testified that he
did not lose q dollar of 1t. Principal
and interest were paid, to the last
penny, and often, because Of the In
adequate means of transmittal In
those days, 1t cost the absent debtor
as much as the entire payment to send
1t; but 1t all came, in n way or an
other.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-29
Indians Resent Terms
DerOgaf0rv to Race

Melvin r. Gilmore of the Museum
OF the American Indian In New York
says that the Indians resent having
the words "squaw" and 'papoose" ap-
piled to their women and children,
"The use of the terms buck 'squaw'
and 'papoose' is not only an offense
against refined Speech" according to
Gilmore, "but those who use such
terms are thereby incapacitated to
fairly appreciate the Indian, or any.
thing of Indian culture. The psyche.
logical effect of the use of such terms
Is to inhibit the mind of one who uses
them from estimating Indians In their
proper human relationship. And
may say that of all the wrongs and In.
justices suffered by the Indian race
the native American race. none causes
more bitter, burning resentment. and
naturally SO, than this OF declassing
Indians apart from all human kind
by the use Of these rep~rehensible and
derogatory terms"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-29
The Difference

A wordy warfare once took place
between Lord Birkenhead and Judge
Willis, as related In Lord Birken.
bead" by Ephesian. The Judge was
furious at some remark made by Lord
B~lrkenhead.
"Mr. Smith," he said, you remind
me Of q saying by Bacon, the great
Bacon, that youth and discretion are
ill-wedded companions"
"You remind me-" replied Lord Biz.
kenhead, ~of a saying by Bacon. the
great Bacon, that a undertaking
Judge ia like an ill-tuned cymbal.'"
You are offensive, sirl" cried the
Judge.
ave both are" the counsel replied
"the difference is that I'm trying to
be, and you can't help it."-Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-29

Solitude, the safeguard Of mediocre
ty, is to genius the stern friend, the
cold, obscure shelter where moult the
wings which will bear II farther than
suns and stars. He who would in
spire and lead his race must be de-
Tended from travelling with the souls
of other men, from living, breathing
reading and writing In the daily time
worn yoke of their oDinions.--Emer-
son,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-29
Last Fatality Unknoun

The War department says 1t ha.
never been determined who was the
last American soldier killed. as men
were being killed ali along the line
and 1t would be impossible to say JUS.
who was the last.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-29

DR.. E. G. STEELE wishes to an
nomce he has opened a tonsil and
adenoid clinic in his offices one
door west OF Riba's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes examined--Giasses fitted.
Telephone Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-29
CHIPS of brentwood

Marjorie Kosar had her tonsils
removed last Tuesday by DR.. Steele.
Mrs. R. Borley and mother of
Medicine Lake visited friends in
u city.
Lloyd Pace of Oklahoma is here
to visit with his uncle. John Pace,
and family.
Miss Florence Hagen OF Culbert-
SOL spent the first of the week here
visiting friends.
A bright little daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. John BOulds, July
18th.
Banker A. Riba left for Helena
Tuesday on a short business trip.
Just received a big line of new
designs in Art Needle Work.
Kitzenbergs
Mrs. Zeb Garneau from south of
Redstone came in Thursday to have
her tonsils removed by DR.. Steele.
Arnold Mitchell has accepted a
position assisting at Vests Cafe for
the balance of the school vacation.
Mrs. Ida Krebsbach and family,
accompanied by Miss Waite. are
spending a couple of weeks on q
fishing trip.
We have a new line of the latest
in Art Needle Work. Come and
see the assortment. Kitzenbergs
lvar Bruiord and DIR. Selvie were
over from Fairview to spend Sun
day with Mrs. MolIle Johnson and
family.
Fred Forman returned from Spo-
kane. Washington first of the week.
The family are expected back first
Of next week,
Mrs. Forrest Krost and son. ven
Howe. returned Wednesday from
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in the east.
Fred lbsen and son, August. re-
turned Wednesday evening from a
weeks trip thru the Black Hills,
They were accompanied by Jens
Ibsen of Dooley.
Mrs. Lars Botten and daughter,
Mary, over from Antelope on
Tuesday. Miss Mary is home from
Concordia College. Moorhead, MINI.
to spend the summer.
DOUGHNUTS - Anyone wishing
fresh Douehnuts also Angel food
can be supplied by leaving
orders with Mrs. E E. Belanski.
Miss Coralie Holdahl is here from
Great Falls visiting old friends. Mrs
P j. Stewart went to Culbertson to
meet her. Miss Holdahl will return
home next Sunday.
Mrs. Lula Molden and children
returned to their home at Drake,
N. D., on Thursday. They have
beed here visiting friends the past
two weeks
Henry Loehr is here visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Kitzenbere
and brother, Leland. MIR. Loehr
will leave for his home al
Casper, Wyo., next Sunday.
This week Mrs. M. L. Hoff of Los
Bsnos is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l. j. Onstad. Mrs Hoff
has been visiting her people at
Flaxville for a couple of weeks,
Thursday MYRTLE Donaldson left
for Minneapolis to Get a new Buick
for Donaldson Gsrage. On her re-
turn she will stop at Winona and
bring bace her children, Carl and
Marion. who have been away since
school closed.
The Wednesday bridge club were
guests of Mrs Albert HOLMAN
Wednesday evening. Miss Robert
Richardson of Antelope and Miss
Isabel Braden were honored guests.
AT the close of the card session Mrs.
Geo. k0eDig was given a pretty re-
- r. l--s-x ILL
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-29

Adolph Hovdey was in town on
business Tuesday.
Another shipment of Silk dresses
Johnsons Store
Misses Vera Marble and Lillian
Huddleston of Whitehall were city
shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Leuhr left
Tuesday for a two weeks trip thru
the Yellowstone Park.
Several of the Young people went
to Koskey's dance Saturday night
and report a good time.
A. c. Erickson and Louis Moe
motored to Minot last Thursday ON
a short business trip,
Mrs. Sibil Greer and Mrs. Nora
Delaney went to Froid on Monday
night Degree on of Honor business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wunderlick
and Karl j. Karlson of Outlook
were Plentywood callers on WedDes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Olson weIe
here from Williston to sp md q
week visiting at the j, G.. Storkan
home.
j. P. Palubicki is having consid
cradle Improvements made at the
home residence Norman Palubicki
has the contract.
Mrs. Nels Olson of Outlook who
is a patient at one of the Minot
hospitals is getting along fine and
is soon expected home.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Gene Ray
mond, of Lynwood. California, a
7 l-2 ID. baby boy on Sunday. July
18th. Mother and son doing fine.
0. A.. Dahl was was over from
Antelope last Friday attending to
some business matters in connection
with the Farmers elevator of that
town.
Alice, the eleven year old dsueh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hen.
erickson was operated on for appen'
dicitis last Monday at the locaI
hospital
The Degree of Honor Drill Team
are doing some practicing for the
District Convention which will be
held here the 9Th and 7th of Sep
tember
Mrs. Harry Keaton of Great Falls
is visiting at the Matkin and Good,
man homes. Mrs Keaton is 2
sister of Mrs. Goodman and J.. D
Matkin.
R. G Tyler has made severa.
trips over here from Homestead tf
have his hand looked after by DR.
Storkan. From a slight injury an
infection has developed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs
Debing, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Moore
and their families and Miss Single
ton had Q picnic at M%arron's grove
on Sunday.
Tuesday Geo. G. Keup from CO.
Inmbus, N. D.. stopped over here
| to visit at the G.. S. Nelson home.
Mr.. Keup was enrOute TO Opheim
to look after his banking interest st
that place.
F. D. Mork purchased the Bailey
residence on Jefferson ST., and will
take possession by the first Of Aug
ust. The Monks will have their new
home fixed up with modern con-
veniences.
7. 0. Toreerson is here from
Wheaton. Minnesota, for a visit
with his daughter, Mr.. 0 A Or
erande. He says crop conditions
were good all over excepting a few
wet spots in the Red River valley.
Menl Get your Silk B. V. DIS al
Johnsons Store. Comes in all colors.
Word came from A. G. Amund.
sen, the jewelef, with d mess oil
| L.~xl. ~~xt ~ - -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-29

Jud Tunkins says truth Is stranger
than fiction. but It's getting harder and
harder TO wind up a news story with
the line, They lived happy ever aft
sr."-Washington Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
FETED ALONG ROUTE.
Flyers InScrlbe Names i'm Golden Book
of Frankfort.

~ FRANKFORT, Germany. June 16
sP).-Bearing numerous souvenirs and
Inementoes of their visits to Baden
Baden, karlsruhe. Friedrichshafen and
Frankfort, the American transatlantic
aviators, Clarence Chamberlin and
Charles Levine, left by air today for
Hanover. After a short stop there
they will proceed to Bremen, where
tomorrow they will be Joined by their
wives, who are due from New York
on the liner Berlin.
The Ayers overnight visit here was
marked by series of festivities. in
the course of which they inscribed
their names in the city's golden book.
Burgomaster Menge will welcome the
flyers at Hanover. and they will be
the guests of the municipality at
luncheon.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon they
will leave for Bremen. The North
German Lloyd has arranged a ban
quet in their honor aboard the steam.
er Bremen at Bremerhaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER, Germany. June 10
Clarence Chamberlin and Charles Lee
vine arrived here today from Frank
fort on their way to Bremen.
rrUrrrrn arOA.r DOrrrxr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

An increased tax rate was favored
by DR.. George c. lIavenner, presi-
dent of the Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation. He demanded that the Gov
eminent contribute larger appropria-
tions toward the District budget, and
outlined the five-year building pro-
gram. which, he stated. will take sew
en- years to complete.
The meeting concluded with musi-
cal program by the school orchestra
and glee club and individual perform
ances. Solos were sung by Mrs. Mary
Brahler Whelan, Miss Gladys Price
and Miss Viola Albert, and a violin
solo by G. E. Hurt, director of Junior
high school orchestras. Robert G.
Strobel. president of the association,
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
BOND ISSUE REVIVAL
ASSAILED BY YADEN
Federation Head Warns Southwest
Citizens Association to OPP
pose Proposal.

Attempts within the past few weeks
TO revive the agitation for District
bond issue were scored last night by
James G. Yaden, president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations, at
the last meeting of the season of the
Southwest Citizens Association in the
jefferson Junior High School, Sixth
and d streets southwest.
Mr.. Yaden warned the association to
be ready to oppose the issue, which
already has been vetoed by every 9th
er citizens association but one, IS be-
ing against the wishes of the citizenry
of the District. No consent should
he given until the tax rate is raised
hive So he declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
FALL FROM ROOF FATAL
TO RESTAURANT KEEPER
Arises With Fractured Skull to
Ask Aid, but Dies Two
Hours Later.

Nicholas Zaneros. 80 years old, mem
Der of the firm of Lambas & Zaneros,
in the restaurant business at 2201
Georgia avenue, was fatally injured
about $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
when he fell from the roof of the
restaurant building. lie went to the
roof to repair a leak and accidentally
fell. striking the pavement.
His skull fractured. Zaneros arose,
entered the restaurant and told the
chef to summon physician. A physi-
clan from Casualty Hospital respond
ed and took the injured man to the
hospital, where he died two hours
later.
Zaneros, native of Greece, had no
relatives in this country. He was un-
married and roomed at ZOOS Georgia
avenue. Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt
gave a certificate of accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

A we'll known Washington man, interested in
lettering youth. was asked to be a Big Brother to
the boy probation After becoming well acquaint-
ed with the lad, the Big Brother obtained for him
position bread route, in which job the boy
is prospecting He is studying at night and the aunts
homelife is now quite happy. due partly to her
changed attitude. Within three-month period the
young mans future has been saved. The younger
brother has good example to follow instead Of a
vicious one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
OXFORD O. KS WOMEN.
Officially Admits Them as Pro-
fessors in University.

CORRESPONDENCE OF the Associated Press.
OXFORD, England.-Oxford Uni.
versity has promulgated a statute
admitting women to all professorships,
'readerships and university teacher
ships.
: This principle has hitherto been
recognized by the university. but the
statute puts it on an official footing
in future the administrative posts
may also fall to women. A woman
chancellor and vice chancellor now
are possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
ROME PREPARES
TO GREET PINED0
Thousands Go to Ostia to Spend
Day on Beach to Await
Flyers Coming.

ROME, June 16.-Despite scorch-
ing heat, which sent the mercury up
around 100 degrees, Rome today pre-
pared a huge triumphal reception for
Col. Francesca de Pinedo, who was eX-
pected to arrive at Ostia, on the Tyr
rhenian Sea, at about pm, complet-
ing his four continent flight.
(Ostia is at the southern mouth of
the Tiber. about Is miles from Rome.)
Thousands of people went to Ostia
to spend the day on the beach await
ing the arrival of the seaplane from
Barcelona, Spain, and many thousands
more were expected to go during the
afternoon.
Premier Mussolini, accompanied by
members of his cabinet and other dis
tinguished persons, will greet Col. de
Pinedo and his two companions and
accompany them to Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

explained, was a personal observation
of protracted flying and the varying
atmospheric conditions. He said that
quick communication makes for the
best association between the nations
of the world
Mr.. Black is accompanied by Pilots
Scholte and Geysendorff and his valet,
who have already flown with him
thousands of miles over Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

When her nephew arrested in a raid
on the poolroom, the aunt, familiar with the
work of the Juvenile Protective Association,
appealed to it for assistance. An expert worker
pleaded for the boy when arraigned and the
court placed him under the supervision OF
the association. It's representative later coun-
seled the aunt in the best means to control
the children and win their affection and
SDect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
WILL SEEK $685. 900 PRIZE.
New York Firm to Compete in
II, S,-Honolulu Flight,

SAN FRANCISCO. June Is GP.-A
New York plane will compete in the
maialand-Honolulu flight for $35 900
in prizes offered by James Dole, Hal
waiian pineapple king, Harry f. Mac
Connaughey, Dole's San Francisco
representative. announced yesterday.
Edward Fairfax Naulty & Son of
New York City. have telegraphed
their intentions to participate. 1t is
proposed to use a specially designed
all.metal plane now under construc'
tiGn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
BALTIMOREAN STARTS
EAST INDIES FLIGHT
Van Lear Black to Make Observa.
lions on Hop From
Amsterdam.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Holland, June 16.-
Van Lear Black, chairman of the
board of directors of the Baltimore
Sun, departed from the Schipol Air
drome yesterday as passenger in a
plane he chartered for a flight to the
East Indies. Before taking off he de-
clared 1t was no stunt trip and no
record would be attempted, although
he gave the impression that he might
even fly beyond the East Indies and
it was quite possible he might land
in Australia in 10 days time.
The primary object of the trip, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Malaria School Opens.

ROME, June 16 CP.-A Superior
School of Malariology, designed to be-
come the center of studies for the con-
troll and prevention of malaria, was
opened here today in the presence of
members of the cabinet and diplo-
matte representatives of the Latin
American countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Star Bargains in
BOYS & Girls Wear

69e Play Suits, 44e
Khaki or denim. Sizes 3 to
years.
81 Baseball Suits, Sac
Blue and gray stripe: broken sizes.
81 Handmade Dresses, S4e
Imported wolfe. hand embroidered:
2 to 6 years.
IL Girls $s.ss Coats, 1894
All wool. Sizes 4 TO IA years.
$50 Dimity Dresses, sac
Neat prints. Sizes /. 2 and 8
years.
81 Girls Dresses, 64e
Ginghams and prints. to IL
years.
7Sc Boys Wash Suits, 44e
Plain colors: assorted trim; 3 to
years.
81 Wolfe Dresses, Sac
Rune trim: light colors: 2 to
years.
Soc Crepe Bloomers, 24e
Genuine Windsor crepe: z to IL:
white and pink.
Soc Hickory Body Waists, 39c
Each labeled: all sizes in lot.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Chaplin Trial to Be August 20.

LOS ANGELES. June IS R.--The
divorce suit of Lita Grey Chaplin
against her film comedian husband.
Charles Spencer Chaplin. yesterday
was set for trial August %.
, 1927-12-21
GIRLS CLASS
GAMES STAR

Monday night a double header
girls game was played. The Soph-
ignores played the Juniors. first.
This was a fairly good game, but
showed lack of practice ON the part
OF both teams. as is natural at the
beginning of the season. The score
was 81 to 8, in favor of the Jun
Tors. Florence Ward made most
of the Soph's points, and Frances
Wiltse seemed to be going pretty
good for the Juniors.
This game was Immediately fol-
lowed by the Senior-Frosh game.
II wasn't much of a game, but it
probably gave the Seniors some
practice. Evelyn Cogswefl simply
couldn't miss the basket, it seemed.
The score of this game was 80 to z.
The Seniors and Juniors will play
the finals later.
, 1927-12-21
Two Plays Given
Friday Evening


The Dramatic Clubs first public
plays We're presented Friday night
to a large audience in the assem-
bly,.
Two plays were given. The first
Dust of the Road" was coached
by MI. Thomas, the caste including
Linnea Nelson as Prudence Steele,
Paul Hanson as Peter Steele, Hay
den Kearns a their uncle, and Reed
Waugh played admirably the role
of the tramp who made them see
the true joy of living. 1t was a
play full of Christmas spirit very
appropriate at this time.
Station YYYY" was a comedy in
which William Pfrang1e the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winstead (Orlando
Major and Florence james, inaug-
urated a very original means to
persuade his parents to allow him
to go to a boys camp.
Mary Gonion and Rose Wilkin-
son as his sisters, James Black
burn as a friend OF the family,
and Victor Kearns as the chauffeur
added much to the plot as well as
the action of the play.
Miss Beebe was in charge of
the production of Station YYYY"
and to her is due very much credit
for its success.
Between plays both the High
School and the Junior Highs Girls
Glee Club sang several numbers.
, 1927-12-21

Those who fail deserve a lot
of credit for having tried" We
often say that someone has failed
but do we really give them the
credit they deserve? No. it is us
ually the case that we blame them
for not having tried harder. If
we fail in making this a Merry
Christmas we hope that there is
no one that will say we didn't
try.
The Cody Bronc extends to every
one, "a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year"
, 1927-12-21
THE ANGEL of CHRISTMAS

MI. Merton was an old gentleman
who lived by himself. in the sub
urbs of Chicago. His friends were
indifferent and disagreeable toward
them. 1t seemed that he liked for
life to be a burden to him. Ever
since his wife and daughter. JOY.
had died he had been in a state
of melancholy.
On this certain evening tie was
sitting before his fireplace, think
ing of things that had happened in
the past. When suddenly a white
object appeared before him.
who are you2" he asked indif-
~ferently. "and why are you here?"
II am the Angel of Christmas
come to help o and lead on to
happiness"
THAT Is impossible, Merton r.
piled drearily. there is no such
thing-happiness, what is 1t. any
way?"
ut is that what you should get
most out of life" answered the
Angel. who could be happy living
In this state of depression and
bitterness to the world as you do?
To find happiness you must sacri-
flee and give to others as you want
them to do to you"
Merton suddenly jumpad, and
realized the fact that he had been
asleep, or in a trance. Cold drops
OF Precipitation stood on his fore
head, he felt cold and looking in
the CRATE found out that the fire
had gone out.
His thoughts seemed to be all In
a turmoil. and he couldn't recollect
whether he had been dreaming or
not. He finally remembered. how
ever, hat 1t was Christmas Eve,
and, looking put the window saw
the snow falling fast. he had no
gifts to give his friends, it was too
late then to get them, but to all
he met he would give his good will
and Merry Christmasi"
, 1927-12-21

Mrs. Algott Johnson was a. third
grade caller Monday afternoon.
Gladys Fenex from Glenrock has
entered the third grade.
Mrs. Thomas is having a Christ
mas party at her home for the fifth
grade girls Thursday night and, one
for the boys Friday night.
Jack Fenex entered fourth grade
Monday, and Lorraine Fenex en-
tered the first grade.
Verle Buchanan left for Iowa the
first of the week.
Invitations have been Issued to
first grade mothers for the Christ
mas tree and party.
Norma Blood. Allen Newton, and
Louise Green r leading in the
first grade reading contest. The
contest will close this week.