davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
FOUR GOODS CONFESS
ELOPEMENTS ARE HOAX
Wanted to Do Something Different
Wired Parents of Marriages.


Wired Parents of Marriages.
Bu United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 31.-Four pretty
Miami university co-eds sat rue
fully at home today, wondering if
they would be allowed to return to
school.
The "stunt" they did may not be
just to their mentors liking, they
fear.
The four are Agnes McNully, 10;
Jane Wood, 10; Jane BostWick, ID,
and mysterious fourth girl.
Miss McNully makes a long story
short and put it this way:
1--WE wanted to do things different
so we went on trip. For an excuse
to be away, we wired our parents
we were all clipping.
There weren't any men and so
T guess we ran out of money and
went to a police station and Mrs.
Wood came after us. That's really
all we did. We really aren't married
you see.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
WADDELL RULING NEAR
Judge Elliott to Act in Contempt
Case Feb. 8.

Disposal of the contempt of court
case against w. B. Waddell, attor-
ney, alleged to have appropriated
stock funds of the defunct Marion
Club for personal use, after obtain
ing consignments to collect amounts
due. persons, will be made Feb. 8,
Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott an
nounced today.
Wadoell is alleged to have repre-
sentad to many persons that
amounts of less than $40 were due
them on each share of stock, while
actually $47.50 was to be paid each
shareholder. 1t is charged he re-
tanned the differences between the
amounts paid and the amounts
actually due, for himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
City to Use Natural Gas

DJ OUtLGU tTeSS
PRINCETON, Ind, Jan. 31.-Lay-
ing of a six-inch gas pipe line from
Princeton to the Francisco gas field,
six miles east of here, has been
started by the Hope Engineering
Company, Mt. Vernon, o. Natural
gas will be delivered to the Prince
ton Utilities Company next month,
displacing artificial gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
SIX FIREMEN TRAPPED
AS BRICK WALL FALLS
One Dead, Five Severely Injured
Fighting Chicago Blaze.

One Dead, Five Severely Injured
Fighting Chicago Blaze.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Six firemen
fighting a fire in large laundry
were trapped beneath falling brick
wall here today. They were re-
moved a short time later.
Fireman John j. Carey, extricated
from the burning mass of wreckage,
died in hospital ambulance. He
had been crushed to death.
Carey'S five companions were
burned severely and suffered in
ternal injuries. They were: Lieuten-
ant Daniel Lyons, Joseph Reidy,
James Gombley and Timothy Dona-
hue. Donahue's injuries probably
will prove fatal, hospital physicians
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
legislative Calendar

county officials begin office on Jan. 1.
H. B. 119. Evans-Regulating fur trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
PAGE g

back Of the head was given by
Coroner g. II. Keever.
Insurance attorneys sought 20
prove death resulted from natural
causes, probably pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
WINS INSURANCE SUIT
Woman Collects 1886 on Death of
Husband.

Mrs. Grace o. Walton was award
ed $6.666.67 Judgment by a jury in
federal court late Wednesday in her
suit to collect life insurance from
the Great Northern Life Insurance
Company.
She asked $4,000 on an accident
policy carried by her husband, DR..
James G. Walton, who died July 20,
1927. 1t was testified DR.. Walton
was found semi-conscious in his
automobile on East Tenth street
four days before. A verdict of ac->
cidental death from blow on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Baby Fatally ScaIded

BIZ Times Special
ELWoOD, Ind, Jan. Sl.-Mary
Marie Riley, IL months old, was
fatally scalded when she pulled the
plug from a washer, permitting
boiling water to pour over her body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Completely Relieved at 81
Years Of Age

Mr.. j. A. Etchison, Elwood, Ind,
well-known fireman at the Elwood
Water Station at 723 South B street,
states that he has ROW fully recov-
cred form the terrible pains of piles.
He said recently: II suffered ter
ribly with Piles, and don't think
any man ever had as bad a case as
mine. For Is years I endured this
affliction, and that is long time.
Then I tried the Page Pile Treat
ment and, though I am 81 years
old, it fixed me right up in fine
shape, relieved the pains completely,
and I haven't been bothered with
the trouble since"
ANY pile sufferer interested in this
remarkable case can write Fireman
Etchison direct about his successful
recovery through the aid of the Page
Pile Treatment.
Druggists everywhere recommend
this remedy highly because it has been
so dependable for more than 80 years.
1t is scientifically perfected treat
ment that usually quickly ends all the
pain and discomfort of all forms of
Piles; and any one can try it without
risking a penny, for it is always sold
with a Money-Back Guarantee. Rec
commended and for sale at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Bills passed bu senate:

s. B. 81. Brown. Rowley = Separating
Starke and Pulaski county courts.
S. B. 80. Clements-Allowing accent
levy for Evansville art gallery.
S. B. 81. Notwithstanding 5-10-mill
tax for Evansville library operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
state Highway Contradiction

1. Proposals for tho construction
Of Guard Tail and Guard Posts Will
received by the State Highway
OF state Highways ut Bis.
marck. s. D., not later than 10 o'clock
a. M, November esth, 1922. at which
place and time they will be publicly
opened and read. . ..,,o.
to or otherwise deposited with h
Department 1T state Highways at
n. OAK. II shall be sealed
and endorsed Proposal for construct
8. A certified check for sc, to.
gether with a bidders bond IN the full
amount OF the gross sum bid, must
accompany each proposal.
4. Contemplated work consists Of
pi q Lin. 1T. Guard Rail in PLACE
6,4l4 Guard Posts In Place
90 Anchors
Bismarck, Valley City, Dew
lis Lake, Minot. Dickinson.
Grand Forks and Fargo.
8. Copies Of tho Proposal blanks
may be obtained from the Department
OAK. Plans and specifications are on
file in the office of the Department
of state Highways at Bismarck. n.
OAK, and may be obtained upon re-
8. All bidders are invited to be
present 1t the opening of the pro-
posals.
Z. The right is reserved TO reject
any and all proposals. to waive tech
nicalities, or to accept such as may
be determined to be for the best In
terests OF tho County and State.
S. Bidders must bid on all items
contained In the proposal blank. Any
bid or bids received for m number
OF Items less than those contained IN
the proposal will be considered as ir-
regular and rejected as such.
Dated November 8. 1923.
STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT.
tSigned) II. Z. FRAHM,
lljS-l5.co Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
P~asteurizing Plant Is
Installed at n. ID. A. C..

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 15.-New market
milk equipment for the North Dakota
agricultural college daily department,
made possible by q $500 special APP
preparation by the last state legis-
lature. is being installed at the col
lege dairy building. The p~asteuriz-
ing equipment Is supplied with indi-
vidual motors, modern In every re-
spect. according to Chris Jensen, in
structor In dairying.
With the installation Of the addi-
tional dairy equipment It will be pos.
sible to pasteurize all the cream and
milk now being disposed Of at the
dairy plant. The main purpose Of
the new machinery, however, Is to aid
in the instruction work for the stu
dents specializing in dairy manufac-
turing. and also to help In the expert
mental studies in market milk. states
Mr.. Jensen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
Notre Dame, Calling Soldier
Field 'Home,' Will Face
Southern California
TARTAMS ARE UMOERDOGS
Purdue Seems Pinned to Stop
Iowa, While Yale Is Favor.
tie Over Tigers
By ALAN j. GOULD

New York. Nov. l5.-R)-The odds
are with the home forces In the big
conflicts of the gridiron tomorrow,
If Soldier field Is considered as
home for Notre Dame in its clash
with the Trojans Of Southern Cali
fornia.
In the five games Of most signifi-
canoe SO far as the championship sit
uation is concerned. nationally. the
HOLSTERS figure to start with an adj
vantage oyer Southern California.
Pittsburgh appears to have the edge
over Carnegie Tech. Tennessee Is a
slight favorite over Vanderbilt in the
outstanding southern fray, Purdue
seems primed to stop Iowa and Yale
looks too strong for the Princeton
Tiger.
1t will take tomorrow's fray to de-
terminc whether the bearish move
ment among the favorites is still on,
with the underdogs again enjoying
a field day such as they had last
week.
One of the contrasting features OF
these outstanding games tomorrow Is
that while less than $4,000 spectators
will witness the Tcnnessee-Vander-
bilt and Purdue-Iowa games. because
of the limited facilities. approximate
~ $50, 900 will see the other three
games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
st. Olaf-Augsburg
Game Is On Today
Minnesota College Conference
Teams Winding Up Seized.
uIes This Weekend

st. Paul, Nov. 15.-(P,-Ninnesota
college football teams, with the ex-
ception of st. Thomas and st. Mary'S,
complete their 1929 schedules today
and Saturday.
Moved ahead one day to avoid con-
Fiction with the Homecoming game
at Memorial stadium between the
University Of Minnesota and Michi.
gan. the game between st. Olaf and
Augsburg scheduled In Minneapolis
today was the final tilt for both
schools.
Saturday there are three games
programmed, one between Carleton
and Grinnell University at Grinnell,
Iowa. st. Thomas and Hamline play
at Cadet field and Manchester goes to
Winona to meet st. Mary's.
Eliminates One Contender
The game between the Oles and
Auggies today was to eliminate one
team from the race. Both are tied
with st. Thomas for second place.
st. Thomas q n win the Twin
Cities college title by defeating the
Hamlinc eleven. as the Cadets al
ready have downed Augsburg and
Manchester.
The Pipers surprised fans last sea-
son when they won q 10 to - game
from the Cadets. However, the Tom
mics are given the edge In Saturdays
battle ven though they have virtual
~ the same team back.
Boland's Lineup Unchanged
Coach Joe Boland plans to start the
same lineup as in previous games.
Practice this week at Hamline has
been devoted mainly to defensive
work. as Coach Mitchell is fairly well
pleased with the work Of his back
field men extensively.
Manchester. under its new temper.
airy coach, Jack McCallur1. goes ia
Winona to meet the hardest oppoei-
ton of the season. A few changes
may be made In tho. lineup. but It Il
expected that Aull. Wheeler. Boernei
and Ncujahr will start In the back
field.
st. Mary's needs 4 victory to re.
main in the running. as one defeat
would eliminate It. The Rcdmen ART
dopcd to win, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
IRISH SPIRIT UNCOMFORTABLE
AS ROCKNE RESUMES COACHING
KEEPING RECORDS
AN AID TO Profit
Poultry Woman Regulates Flock
and Finds 1896 per
Bird Gained

TO find out the Importance Of the
poultry flock as a contributor to tho
farm income and to discover the ways
in which poultry income may b.
boosted still further. it's hard to beat
the system Of keeping flock records"
declares o. M. Fuller. farm economist
OF the North Dakota agricultural ex-
tension service. THE truth of this
was recently brought out by the re-
port of Mrs. L. A. Oleson. cooperat-
ing poultry flock record keeper OF
Benson county. During the past year.
Mrs. blossoms ~ Rhode Island Red
lens each returned an average or
1895 above the cost Of the feed they
ate.
Mrs. Olcson has kept records for
several years and the average produc-
ton of her flock has increased each
year" says Mr. Fuller. Her flock this
year averaged ia eggs per hen. her
last years average va log eggs.
At the present. between 20 and 25
North Dakota poultry raisers are TAX
ing advantage Of the help Of the ex-
tension service in keeping records.
Specialists in charge Of the work now
intend to increase this number to
about 100 flock owners during the
next few months. The records are
easily kept and there is no charge for
the assistance. Anyone interested
should get in touch with his county
agent or direct with the extension
service.
Number Of eggs gathered. home
grown feed fed. purchased feed fed
and amount of poultry sold and COLI
sumed are the items which 20 to
make up each monthly record. The
information gained in this way is
helpful to the poultry raiser in conf
pairing the relative Importance Of his
poultry business to the rest of his
farming business. as we'll as in pro-
viding q basis for comparing his re-
suits with those secured by other
poultry producers over the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
auA
;;ojans Ronick in
owDwngDrM

tsnrhersoll. Kas.. Nov. l5.-tPH
Sar = layoff during which they
~ two hours rollicking through
at,u In six inches Of snow, Univer-
andy Southern CALIFORNIA; gridsters
again ca route to Chicago today.
y they inset the Irish Of Notre
tiieo Tomorrow.
..,yeach Howard Jones. q he watched
pre4l men rolling, skidding and
wcaling In the snow, said every
ssaa.r was il the pink Of condition.
fhrfentured the opinion that not
ard than q half dozen Of the squad
~. had made such close contact
nor snow before and 1t seemed TO
list ADDED vigor to the workout Of
~ accustomed to the more Ian
Jee1ns California climate.
ialk team and some LOCO camp
~ fyers" are travelling on a IL
special train, due in. Chicago
hogE1t:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
CKNE'S RAMBLERS
ID JONES' TROJANS
ANT NATIONAL WIN
iue-lowa Big Ten Contest
'j Be Watched With Al
most Same Heartbeat
HlGAN, GOPHERS FACE
thWestern, Hoping to End in
Tie for First Loop Place,
Meets Indiana

.lcago, NOV. l5.-EF Mid-No-
1cr, with its Indian summer tang
the incense OF burning leaves
Sall weathcr-bringS 10 the mid
tomorrow two of its biggest
IS. One involves a claim on
lever national title college foot
,nlay have: tho other, in Il hum
setting may determine the cham
ship of the western conference.
.ckne's ~roilicklng Ramblers,
I'd" for the game against Jones.
,aern California Trojans hold the
light in the national race with al
equal interest bein, shown In
Purdue Iowa match at Lafayette,
Ter many a season Of hand-to-
III existence. Purdue has fallen
Il fatter days and tomorrow
.ces its hopes for the Big Ten
,lpionship against the Havkcyes.
eth six straight victories over
sentative elevcns Of the nation.
.Nse Rockne's team encounters its
..sst test OF the season in the Tro-
game. The Irish remember the
:, u defeat plastered on them by
Toast eleven last year. Upwards
10000 people will Jam Soldier
for this lntersectional battle.
Fishing UP sessions were the rule
he Big Ten opponents last night
Jimmy Phelan drove his Purdue
ID through the mud in their last
s.lmage before the Iowa game.
iiher west. lngwerson piled his
I'd aboard a train after q light
out.
ate interest is centered on the
...nt argument between Chicago
the Illini. Chicago. always q
ACE to Zuppke's squads looned
VI last night following the an
sNlcement that three of the Illini
field would be on the side lines
osuse Of injuries.
.ach Clarence Spears will send
Minnesota team out to retain
.sSiOn Of the little brown tug. the
ny for which Michigan and the
s.al1ers have battled since 1906. All
liable seats, $1,000 have been sold
he game. AT Minneapolis, Spears
pe.ated he would send Wayne Ka-
- into left tackle in place of the
ed Clarence Mum.
ar.hind the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
turks both revenge and the
IS of the former to wind up the
IN In a tie for the title.
pending on Iowa's ability to up
purdue. For the past two years
~N,Ana has turned back Northwest
- hence the revenge angle. In
"a. however has had two weeks
and seeks to run its string tc
straight over the Wildcats.
~ Columbus Ohio State meets
ION In a practice game. Wiscon-
has the day off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
Lee Cavanagh Wins
Over South DakOtan
(Tfihune Snecial 8eryice)

Wishek. N. d, Nov. 15.-Fight fans
in this district watched Lee Cava-
nagh. Bismarck welterweight, defeat
Mike OsDay, champion Of the class In
South Dakota. in Z 10.round bout In
Bohlman hall here.
Cavanagh was outweighed by three
pounds.
In the first preliminary, Red Bailey
and Kid Bauman mixed for four
rounds, with Bauman having the edge
on points. fluffy Hellwig won D de-
cision over Elmer Syler in another
preliminary bout while Eddie Mack.
colorful Lehr scrapper. won . de-
cision over Farmer Kautz. Wtshek. In
the semi windup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
Keen Student Of Football Re.
turns to His Team at Psy.
Geological Moment
BATTLE TRoJAMs SATURDAY
Wheel Chair Director Drops Pes
simism and Smiles After
Yesterdays Session
Nv PAUL

South Bend. Ind. Nov. 15.-tFJ--
Knute Rockne. keen student Of foot
ball psychology that he is. has re-
turned to active direction of his Notre
Dame forces at the psychological mo
ment.
No Notre Dame team ever had 4
more unconquerable spirit than the
band Of gold and blue clad warriors
Rockne will throw against Southern
CALIFORNIA; Trojans on the green's
ward OF Soldier Field. Chicago. Satur-
day. Three -fourths of its spirit has
been fired by the knowledge that the
vital viking is risking his chances Of
an carly recovery from an infected
leg to take command for the crucial
battle.
I'm all my years at Notre Dame, I
have never seen a team so inspired as
this one" said an aged faculty men,
Der last night as Rockne sent his men
through their final strenuous drill for
the Trojan game. They have proved
their mettle as football players By
defeating Indiana. Wisconsin. Navy.
Carnegie Tech, Georgia Tech and
Drake on successive Saturdays all
away from home, and nov they r
keyed to q psychological point that
Coach Rockne has always dreamed
about"
Seated in q wheel chair. propped
against an ambulance, Rockne worked
Just as hard and displayed as much
spirit as his players IN the final re-
hearsal. Rarely did he single out a
player for criticism and when he did
so. he did It u q Joking vein that
had its effect. His squad, from the
best regular to the lowliest reserve.
followed his instructions implicitly
and when practice was over even
Rockne had to forego his usual pes
simistic mien and smile.
I'VE are going to have q hard battle
and we are going to need a lot OF
breaks to win,' he said, but Southern
California is going to meet q ball
club Saturday. no fooling."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
Meehan's Violet Eleven
Last Year Twisted Tail
of Midwest Animal
MISSOURI ENDS STELLAR,
Russell 0ills and Scott Kennedy,
Speedy Halfbacks, Carry
Big Burden

Columbia. Mo. Nov. l5.-Speed.
cunning and the fierceness that make
the great striped cat ~ of the most
feared beasts that prowl the jungles
are included in the Missouri Tigers,
well on the way to a championship In
the Big Six football conference. re-
vamped from the old Missouri valley
orbit.
Coach Gwinn Henry, Tiger mentor,
has developed a heavy. speedy eleven
that combines the aerial and power
attacks to bowl over its opponents.
Iowa State and Drake university, last
years Missouri valley champions, were
downed 10 to 0 and 20 to O., respec-
lively, while in the third game Of the
season the Missourians ran up against
the tough Nebraska Cornhuskers and
played them a TT tie.
Play n. Y. u. Tomorrow
While the Tigers hope to 60 through
the remainder of their round-robin
schedule In the Big Six without de-
feat. they arc more than interested in
an ~intersectional tilt with New York
university tomorrow at New York.
Chick Mcehan's aggregation twisted
the Tigers tail last fall, and did it
decisively. too. when Ken Strong and
his mates piled up four touchdowns
for a q to 6 victory. Coach Henry be-
lieves he has the power this fall that
will crush the VioletS and even the
SCORE.
A big part in Missouris great play
has been borne by two sterling wing
men. Hubert Campbell and Geith
Hursley. The latter is q husky veteran
of 6 feet and 100 pounds, playing his
third season as a regular. He has no
| peer In the conference as an offensive
end. and the speed that gave him two
| consecutive Missouri valley district
championships in the 440-yard dash
has made him an unusually capable
wingman. Campbell, at the opposite
flank, is another 6-footer, weighing
ITO pounds. He Is an exceptional
punter and does a splendid job on
the defensive. It is his second year
a. q regular.
Two Sprinting Haifbacks
The deepest gashes made BY, the
Tigers claws come from the light
ming like sweeps Of halfbacks Russell
Dills and Scott Kennedy. Dills is one
Of the smallest players in the confer
ence. weighing but las pounds. but
Coach Henry has constructed special
plays around him to utilize his speed
and e~lusiveness. In the Missouri Kan
sas game last fall Dills received the
kickoff on his own goal line and zig.
Jagged his way 100 yards down thu
field for q touchdown. Kennedy, Z
three-year veteran, carries even more
speed and much more weight. Hi
weighs 1876 pounds and is q track stal
credited with three performances il
the 100 at 8 As seconds.
In the Missouri valley district the,
never have to ask who the Tiger cen
ter Is. They know It's Smith. for Their
has been q Smith in the position sinc'
1922. Clyde Smith stepped into the jol
In 1922 and held 1t In 1923 and 1924
His brother Glenn succeeded him Il
l975-26-27. Another member Of TIL
same family. Ray Smith. happenet
along In 1879 To assume the pivot jot
He's . fixture this season, and prob
ably viii b on deck next year 70 III
out the contract the Smith brother
seem to have.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
Missouri Tiger Sharpens Claws for New York y
HOME TEAMS FAVORED TO WIN
MOST SIGNIFICANT AFFAIRS
Fights Last Night
tBy The Associated Press)

by The Associated PressD
Kansas City, MO.-Eddic An
ders0n. Casper, Wyo., outpointed
Steve Smith, Bridgeport, Conn,
(lOl: Eddie Shea. Chicago, ont
pointed Herman Silverberg, Phil
adelphia, (lO).
Duluth. Minn.-Sergeant Sam
my Baker. New York. knocked
out Angelo Puglisi, Duluth. IL;
Spud Murphy stopped Ernie
North, Waterloo, Ia. t3D.
Pasadena, Calf. - Tommy
Hughes. Cleveland. and Ernie
Hood. Pasadena, drew. (lOD.
Anderson, Ind.-J0ey Thomas
OutpOintcd Charley Lupica, to-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-15
:;s|xoH Hockey Tits
in Deadocks
ton Bruins Whip Detroit,
r.hiIe New York Rangers
Montreal Maroons

, HUGH $. FULLERTON. JR.

W York, NOV. l5.-Ap-Ihe great
riment of the National Hockey
uc met with some success and
I;ia confusion in its first test as
Arircuit opened the l929-3O season.
Lain of the new code OF rules. to
! Ease scoring. was attained with
trouble. but misunder-
,,cG1ings about the defense rule
right an unexpected number OF
Ed1ties.
four games which opened the
ii "a last night saw a total Of 20
ia scored and two Of the contests
= ted In deadlocks. The penalty
Nj was far higher. IS fouls being
y United by the eight teams.
No Canadiens, tailed three times
sll. Ottawa's Senators. The Toron-
and the rejuvenated Chicago
'ixhawkS got two goals each for
J;ssner tie at Toronto.
isage boston Bruins whipped De-
q 5 to 2.
S;ale New York Rangers. second last
l. gained q 2 to l victory over the
MarOonS in a rasgedly
fourth contest.