davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
Lindbergh Leaves
Paris and Flies
to Brussels

tconeinaed from page one)
Of Rraear. the latter formerly
Princess As,rii Of Swelenl ana all
the e.hss members OF the royal
aaa Sehele
Gets CrvsS Ut Leopold
capsaia LiaGeexh emerged from
ehe palae~ after MS reception BY
King Albert with the cross et Lee
patd pseasd 20 .he APE Oh MS coat
and smile en- his tace. deao.tag
,ha. his first eoasaes with rayalcy
AID been satisfactory.
Throughout the flyers i5-m.n9te
interview with the sing The crowd
outside KEPT shouting IA Blaeoa
~ the balcony sos Lindberyh,
bound ay shs traditions .; the court.
was unable 20 ohlixe them
As soon Is Linaberga landed the
barriers were broken by the cheer
ING and excited crowd. but me police
succeeded n checking chs rush Just
a. i. seemed ahou. ~ oserwheim the
plane.
Quickly restoring order, they en-
abled James c. Dunn the American
charge d'assalres, ~ be the first 10
grasp the avfAeor,s hand before he
stepped 20 earth
Plane rtae~1 ~ Platform
Henry Jasper. che Belgian pre-
mier. then seized both -ne fiyess'
hands and conxrasueAsej him n the
rams Of the government. Ls16berxh
entered al automobile and was iriv-
en- 20 The reviewing stand white .
military ea3j played The Sta.
Spanx.sd Banner After LinGheryh
lefe e. The plane was turned and
PLACED on 1 hi4A platform. where Il
roaid BE- viewed BY the crowd with
out chance az damage 60 t.
At the reviewing stand IN thu
field, Sroup Of nosahlss. Including
Meyers, director Of Belgian aeronauk-
les. and number of French and Bel
xian aviat0rx uere presented - Lind
hsrxh before he began the drive Ia
the American embassy.
As he drove through thu town h
was acclaimed by crowds along taa
sidewalks
The Kendarmes and police vers
overwhelmed by tho crowd In In
I Psae~ du C0n8rex wh<1 LsndhargA
escoreed hy the American eharxs
&affafres, arrived there Co place 4
wreath ~ tho tomb Of the anknawz
4 soldier. as the foot Of sha G;xanfia
war memorial column.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner OF Fourth st. and Ave. b.
c. A. Stephens. Pastor.
10:3O-Morning worship, subject.
Gods Hand in American History"
l2:0O--Sunday school, classes for
all ages.
7:3O-Senior B Y r y.
Junior b Y = u.
500 Evening worship. subject,
III Man Die, Shall He Live Again."
S:00--Prayer meeting and business
meeting.
The time for the beginning Of the
Daily Vacation Bible school has been
changed to June 6, Mt 900 to 1880
II. ~. five days Of the week for at
least three weeks. We will have
classes in woodwork for boys and
basket weaving and sewing for girls
along with Bible study. Amy child
from to IL is invited to attend.
The pastor will begin Il series Of
sermons on the Future Life Sun
day evening and will continue each
Sunday night for ut least six weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings AZ j. MI
Bismarck-partly cloudy. lS; roads
dry but rough.
St. Cloud 50: roads good.
Narkarc-cloudy. SO, roads wet.
soft.
Roeheseer-clcudv. 81: roads fair.
rargo-Partly cloudy. 81: roads
fair.
Jameseown-Partly cloudy, So;
roSds fair.
Minoe-cleadv. %. roads rough
Nandan-cloudy. 49, roads rough
Devils Lake-Cloudy, 81; roads
fair
Partly cloudy. Il. roads
rough
...uoing-Parsly cloudy. Is: roads
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
PRHHYTH1lAN CHURCH
Thayer and ind Street
Pauf e Wps0kt

100k - ~ KfR0L.
The order Of service for Sunday
morning is as follows:
1870 .. M.
broadcast by radio station KFYR. ]
Organ Moderate Hos
merl
Mrs. r. e. Morris
Quartet Will Arise Harkerl
Mrs. Wingreene Mrs. Bavendick
Mp. Halverson - Mr.. Humphreys
Observation-Disclosures in D Flat
tCadman1
Mrs. r. e. Norris
Quarset-Hsw Lovely Are Thy Mes
sengv rs Mendelssohnf
Church Quartet
Sermon-"The Glolies Of Jesus
Chriss'-Rev. Frank s. Derry sf
Steele.
Possiude Grand Choenr-tM Matt
tand)
Mrs. K. E. Norris
500 p. The evening service Is in
charge of the " C. Z. u.
1850 p. m. Wednesday. Midweek
Prayer service; Nr. Burr viii Lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
The Radio Farmer

Raho hsuadeAStinx is proving oil tremendous
value to fasMers. according 70 the department. o.
commerce. which il the largest single Of the
radio for International purposes. The department.
Aroaxh its daily educational programs u halt
hour or aoxe broadcast from toe stations, together
nth the market news service and weather fore
casts uses total Of hours on the air not APP
rRQ>eAsa BY any other single u radio for
&ntsrtaiamsas purposes
4 And ~ department defsnissly believes that ra-
- AaA proved It's effectiveness Is supplemental
tgsaex n spxs&ding its educational matter, The
xssNlts 81 this service not Imaginary. bat are
xAsesesa IN testimonial letters from thousands 81
ASneSs ana troM Ne stations hroadcsssing the in
AxUaaiea fHx~isAea Ax The department.
I. YAere il No dpAkt Ast sAAt TIE radio will Be
pAeas me&aa q pee<AaeAx WITTY of tASsxAs am
ee&ieA &naoag fsF~srA IAe eeoHesasiNe idea VII
AeeiS> ~ Aeosa through - fast that day By
~ uere - more fSxsaess wiN - listening u
A2 feMp~ag ~ sAaA@ saSie> &Aosa tAsir aails
- ~ pesAAeaAA Fssa O. sAse 70 anoshsr i
eesx reaeA ~ saAx> ~ staes - fsrmar can
A 80 - - tAak ~ tsaHe< - = AaA s~n AAn.h
" 80 - - Aisase6 tARonoA cooperative ~
seeen1kaA nes& - AAassd tA&l
- Il laaaiAA SAesneA ~ snesak q lssisi&
\ T. y 90, an = aeeis11aa tAasnsA - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28

Is already having u beneficial effect. The radio
once II great novelty and means of diversion. has
become a means Of raising the efficiency OF the
farm and the home and has thus entered the ranks
Of utilities Gradually. through It's use. all agricul
tural interests can be expected t. share moro
equally correct knowledge II production and mar
kcting principles. thus smohilizing strength for
great strides In the agricultural world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
CHURCHES
MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
!, Walter 3. Water. Psstor


Divine service will be conducted
next Sunday as follows: 1890 morn
ing worship. The pastor will preach
on the subject, "A Strange Saying"
The choir will sing the anthem, Lift
up Your Hears" by Rogers, and Mrs.
h. NJ. Dunn and Kenneth Preston will
sing a duet entitled, 1.-THE Old Rug
ged Cross" by Bernard. Organ mu-
sic. Prelude. Chorus Of Angels,
Clark. Offertory, Screnade, Jensen.
P0stlude in d Minor, Hosmer.
1900 noon. Sunday school, classes
for all ages.
Z p. m. Epworth League.
p. m. evening worship. The pas
tor will preach on the subject, "A
Worthwhile Visit" The Young
Peoples choir and the Mems Quartet
will sing. Organ music. Prelude,
Solacc, Pcase. Offcrtory. Mood
Pensivc. Applefield. Postludc. Lost
Chord, Sullivan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
Man Arrested on
Smuggling Charge

Grand Forks, N. D., May 28.--tR,-
Bleze Senka was arrested at Neche
Friday on a charge of smuggling
Robert Senka, a Czecho Slovak. into
the United States from Canada. Both
men were brought to Grand Forks
and lodged in the county jail. Biezc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL

Rev. F. H. Davenport, Rector.
Sunday after Ascension Day.
500 j. m.-Holy Communion
S:l3 4. n.-Church school.
fl:oe j. informing prayer and
sermon.
This will be 4 special memorial
service for those who have laid down
their lives in the service OF their
Country. The members Of the Wo-
mans Relief Corp and Daughters Of
Civil War Veterans will attend the
service in . body and the Rector
WI preach an appropriate sermon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1927

Senka N ~ u -nnfasatEudirslixed American Of
Chicago. He is reported to have
gone to Winnipeg. where he met his
relative Robert, and they attempted
to cross the border on foot near
Neche.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Ave. G and Seventh st.

Ave. e and Seventh sc.
!. q. Monsoon, Pastor
Services Sunday morning at lO.46.
Topic: The Christian Prayer.
Selection by the Choir.
Sunday school ut IL, all classes.
As the pastor leaves on No. 8 to
take part in church dedication at
futile. there will be no evening
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Corner Fourth st. and Ave. C..
Sunday service at 1900 a. NJ.
Subject: "Ancient and Modern
Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotisn. Denounced"
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 3 o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays. from : to 4 P. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28

For sale-2 tractors with
plOws. Also 2 teams horses.
-Gussner's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28

pipe. are among the interesting fea-
lures OF the program.
A small fee will be charged. Spe-
eial family rates may be had.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Corner seventh Sc. and Avenue D.
Rev. 4. J. Malnquist. Pastor.
Sunday school. Gas a. nj. Mr.. c.
{. Larsen superintendent.
Divine service in Swedish 1880
a. NJ. Sermon on the text Of the
day. the sixth Sunday after Easter.
Subject. What the Disciples of
Christ Shall Fear and Not Fear"
NeSper service in English at s
o'clock. Text | Peter 3:15-22 SUD-
ieet: .Confessing Christ"
The church choir will sing suit.
able songs at both services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod)

Fourth street and Avenue A
J. V. Richert, Pastor.
Sunday services as follows:
English Service Sunday May o93th
at 1880 r. NJ.
Theme: 1.-THE Grace Of God which
converts men,"
Speaker: Rev r. T. Schurieht,
New Salem, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-28

TOMORROW: The pursuit and
its amazing conclusion.
Copyright. 1927, NEA Service. Incl
Evening star., 1927-04-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE

Following is a list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today
Evening star., 1927-04-25
OFFICES OF THE
larl8t1)il
Monotppe dHacbltiE
Conrpdnp
Philadelphia. April 9, 1917

Philadelphia, April 9, 1927
The annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of tine LANSTON
MONOTYPE MACHINE
COMPANY will be held at the
Offices of Gardner L. Boothe,
Esq, 108 North ST. Asaph Street,
Ale1a n dria, Va, at twelve
O'Clock noon, on Thursday, the
5th day of May, T927, for the
purpose of eleeting Board OF
Directors to serve for the en-
suing year; acting upon an
amendment to Artile III, Sec
ton |, of the Bylaws, adopted
by the Board of Directors, re-
ducing the membership of the
Board of Directors iron eleven
to nine, and transsicting such
other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
Transfer books will be closed
on April 25th at fpur o'clock
PM. and will be reopened on.
May 10th at ten o'clock AM.
By order of the, Board Of
Directors.
v, JOHN A. FERGUSON,
i sklsaaaazasasals.aAaas.A "a L. Secretary
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Secured by fret deed OF trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and eQmmiEsion.
Joseph |. Weller aISs aso van. az = Nv NV
Evening star., 1927-04-25
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, April 25 (P.-
Stimulated by the strong Liverpool
market, cotton prices here showed
gains Of 1S or 10 points soon after
the opening today. Prices continued
upward until realizing. which was
stirred by better weather indications
and tomorrow being the first notice
day for May deliveries, caused losses
Of 9 to II points. Before the decline,
however, July, had traded up to 15.42
and October 1862, "a to II points
above Saturdays close. Liverpool
prices were 13 to Is penny points
higher than expected, due to buying
there on the flood news in the Missis-
sippi Valley
Evening star., 1927-04-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
uotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz

NEW YORK, April Is F)--F'oreign
= ychanges firm. Quotations in cents
ca eat Britain, demand, 4S5 5-16; cables,
4S& I1-16; 60.day bills on banks,
48T., 1916. France demand. 3.911k;
eab6's, 3.91 11-16. Italy. demand, 5.63;
eabRsA', 5.631s.
DEN Belgium 1891; Ger
many, A23.6912; Holland, 39.971a; Nor
way, 25s s3, Sweden, 26.76: Denmark,
1886; SyS itzerland. 1923; Spain 1851;
Greece, l. 80; Poland, 11.40; Czeclo-
slovakia, Q SO; Jugoslavia, 1.76; Aus
tria, I4.121&s Rumania, .65; Argentina,
42.3IA; BrshA7, 11.S1A; Toxic, 47.4SA;
Shanghai 6AA21A; Montreal, 100.15A;
Evening star., 1927-04-25
WHEAT VALUES SAG
ON PROFIT-TAkING


CHICAGO, April 25.--Wheat prices
ran upward fast here today, but sub
sequently receded on account of profit
taking. Unexpected higher quota
tons at Liverpool and a big decrease
Of the amount Of wheat on ocean
passage had much to do with the ad-
vance The United States visible
wheat supply decreased 4.035, 600
bushels, and export sales from North
America totaled ] 1000 900 bushels, but
these factors were somewhat offset
by better weather for domestic Win
ter wheat and by renewal of Spring
seeding in Canada.
Wheat closed irregular, Il net lower
to lsaA advance; corn, II to n off;
oats, haA to u down, and provisions
showing 2 to IL gain.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
COTTON ADVANCES;
FLOOD BIG FACTOR
Trading Very Active as Liver
pool Reflects Marm in
Europe Over Situation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Rfess-
NEW YORK, April 25,s sThe cot
ton market opened firm tfpiay at an
advance of Is to Fl points. u Il months
making new high ground for the
movement Demand was prtMnoted by
sharp advance in IdverpoHd, which
some of the local traders considered
an indication that Europe was be-
coming alarmed over the Mississippi
Valley situation.
Trading was very active dulang the
first hour July sold up to Is ai2 and
December to 1891, net advafAtes of
II to % points.
The price Of March went Through
the J6-cent level, advancing to 1912
The higher prices attracted a great
deal of realizing, but nervoukEness
over the coming crop outlook seemed
to bring in broadening deiuland
from commission house sources and
prices held within to 8 points of the
best in early trading.
The active early demand was sap
piled by equal realizing and the mar
ket eased on the outlook for inpresv-
ing weather in the belt. The opinA)n
was expressed in some quarters th&It
the worst of the flood news might neAy
have been heard. and this may have
created some reactionary sentiment.
Prices eased off from 1912 to 1924
for July and from 1891 to 1915 for
December, but the decline brought in,
some renewed buying, and the mar
ket at midday was about 10 to IL
points net higher, with July selling
around 1880. Houses with both
Liverpool and Continental connec-
tions, were among today's early
hIIVprs
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Markets at a Glance
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW yORK-Stocks weak; high
priced shares break sharply; bonds
steady; CRANKY rs and b. M. r. Is
at new highs; foreign exchanges firm;
italian Ira highest since 1920: cot
ton higher; firm Liverpool; sugar
lower; easier spot market; coffee easy;
trade selling.
CHICAGO--Wheat barely steady;
better weather in the southwest; corn
easy, increased country selling; cat
tie irregular; hogs weak.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
CALL MONEY STEADY.

NEW YORK. April 25 [P.-CaIl
money steady; all loans, A: closing
bid. !; time loans, steady: mixed col
lateral, 5000 days, 4sa4h; 4-6 months.
4%a412; prime mercantile paper.
Aa4 Ia,
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-01
VINEYARD SHIPYARD WILL
LAUNCH CRUISER TODAY
Local Shipbuilders Are Constructing
Custom Built Boats In Milford

The Vinyard Shipbuilding Com
pany, whose shipyards are located
along the Mispillion River in South
Milford, have started to build GUS
tom built cruisers for those persons
who desire comfort while motor
boating. In the spring they launch
ed very elaborate advertising cam
paign through the trade journals
and through direct by mail litera-
ture. Their campaign is bearing
fruit and they are receiving orders
for these fine little boats in increas-
ing numbers. Today they will launch
one of these custom built cruisers
which they have been constructing
for A. C. Pennington, of Northeast,
Maryland. The cruiser is so feet
in length and is driven by a twin
oil-burning engine. Two other
cruisers of the same type are on the
ways at the Vinyard yards. They are
of the pleasure type and are so con-
structed that they will sail in any
waters. One of the boats will be
sold to Charles S. Levine, of New
York City, and the other is for G.
Udaemdo Viamionti, of South Am
erica. Both will be ready for service
in August. The Vinyard shipyards
have long enjoyed an excellent rep
utation for building steamers. Dur
ing the war they built number of
submarine chasers for the govern
ment Later they built rum-chasers.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-01
DELAWARE MILK
SUPPLY REPORTED SAFE
Health Board, However, To Further
Safeguard BY Modified Areas

For the first time in the history of
the State Board Of Agriculture, the
demand from dairies in the State to
have their herds tested and Iuber-
culine tainted cattle eliminated, has
reached such stage that within
four months the appropriation for
the retiring year will be expended if
all the calls are attended to.
What the State Board has in mind
according to its meeting of last
Wednesday is the eventual establish
ment of modified accredited areas.
In other words instead of testing a
herd here and there throughout the
State, it is planned to make a be-
ginning at Nassau. This is the milk
station that receives milk from far
mers about Lewes, Georgetown and
Milton. 1t is the one section in the
State that appears to be free from
tuberculosis in cows owing to the
tests made, than any other section.
For that reason if the farmers will
cooperate with the State Board and
they appear to be anxious to do so,
there will be a certain area or zone
set aside which will form the nu-
cleus for other accredited zones and
where every milk cow will be free
from tuberculine taint.
One of the inducements for the
farmers cooperating with the State
Board of Agriculture is the fact that
the milk cooling stations company
at Nassau pays them 10 cents hun
dred pounds more for their milk if
continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-01
WILKINS EXHON0RATED
BY CORONOR'S JURY
Held Not To Blame After Statement
From Injured Man Assumed Blame

A Jury summoned by Coroner
Carlton H. Gordy last Thursday
afternoon exhonorated Paul Wilkins,
of Milford, from responsibility in
causing the death of Levin A. Pepper
of Georgetown. Pepper died from
injuries sustained early Wednesday
morning of last week when an auto
mobile driven by Wilkins struck
him. Following the accident the in
jured man was taken to the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes where he died.
Before reaching the hospital, Pepper
rallied somewhat and made a state
ment to the effect that the accident
was purely accidental and that 1t
was his fault, in that he had started
across the highway just about the
time that wilkins automobile ap-
preached the disabled car in which
Pepper had been riding. After hear
ing this statement the jury immedi-
ately exhonorated the Milford young
man from all blame.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-01
TEMPERANCE BODY
MEETS AT LEWES
40 Delegates OF Young Peoples
Branch In Annual Session

Forty representatives from IL
branches of the Y. P. B. Federation
of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, answered the roll call
at the fifth session of the groups
sixth annual encampment, which OPP
ened Friday night in the Beebe Hotel
in Lewes. Meetings continued until
Wednesday of this week, under the
direction of Mrs. Bertha McCauley
Foster, of Wilmington, State gener-
al secretary.
The encampment opened Friday
night with music and a prayer by
Mrs. L. B. Lynch, president of the
Lewes w. c. T. U. and the Lewes
Y. P. B. Mrs. M. D. Register and
Mrs. Ethel Warrington presented a
medical playlet dealing with the
benefits of temperance, entitled,
"The Sick Baby"
In the original essays on phases Of
temperance submitted by members
of the Lewes Y. P. B., the award of
$3.50 in gold was given to Miss Mar
tha Fisher for a paper on my Rela-,
tions to My Government" Miss
Laura DE- S4 hAAoy hdbAOhAA SOhOA "a
secretary of the Y. P. B., and Miss
Alberta Carnes, national field work.
er of the w. c. T. u, and the State
officers of the w. C. T. U. and the
Y. P. B. extended greetings. Games
under Miss Elizabeth Cloud, presi-
dent of the Donnell branch, followed
the business session. Refreshments
were served by the Lewes branch
and the w. C. T. U.
Devotions by the Milford delega-
ton opened the morning session on
Saturday. Mrs. Hugh r. Morrison,
president of the State Federation,
presided. Approval was given to the
presentation of the annual reports
of the auditor and treasurer.
Mrs. Evelyn Killen, State president
of the w. c. T. u, read messages Of
encouragement. Mrs. Alberta Carnes
addressed the assembly on "In This
Generation" Mrs. Perkins explain
ed the proper manner in which to
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-01
JAS. M. TUNNEL, JR.,
SPEAKS TO ROTARIANS
Georgetown Boy Orator Held
Local Business Men SpellbOund
During Grafton.

James M. Tunnel, Jr., of George
town, the best boy orator in the Uni
ted States, gave his Grafton ON "The
Constitution" before the Milford Ro-
tary Club at its regular weekly
meeting on Monday evening. Young
Tunnel, a small boy for his sixteen
years of age, held every person in
the crowded dining hall at the Wind
sor Hotel spellbound with his utter
ances and plea for upholding the
basic law of our nation. Persons who
heard the address on Monday eve
ming very clearly realized why he
was proclaimed the best boy orator
of the United States, and all of them
left the meeting with feeling that
the judges in the National OratOri-
cal Contest at Washington had erred
in not naming him the winner at
that time. Just how any person
could have made a better presenta-
ton of their subject that young
Tunnel did before the Rotarians on
Monday evening is hard to conceive.
Following the boy orator, his fa-
ther, James M. Tunnel, ST., prom
inent member of the Delaware Bar,
briefly outlined the reasons under
lying the holding of these oratOri-
cal contests each year. He stated
that the primary reason for them
was that through these contests, it
was hoped that better understand
ing of the Constitution and the
things for which it stands will be
had. With this understanding bet
ter citizenship will be developed, so
believe the sponsors of the contests.