davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-23
Bachelors Hair Dive,

ms splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world;
the only true and perfect Dye harmless, reliabe,in
stah.aneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints;
remedies the i'll effects of bad dyes invigorates and
leaves the har soft and beautiful black brown
applied at the Wig Factory, 16 Bond st, N. Y f'
June 3-sNd&w1yr
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-23

WE are are now prepared to show the finest
stock of Cloths for Custom Clothing ever Of
fered in Portland, and would invite all to ex-
anime our stock. GEO. w. RICH s. Co.,
sept18-1w 173 Fore street.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-23

SENATOR SrRAGUE is in Augusta looking
after the brick yards, &c. The laying of bricks
on his large mill began Monday in the pres
ence of large crowd.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-23

JUST opened, fashionable lot of goods for
Coats, Pants and Vests, at A. D. Reeves Tail.
or, sc Free street. sept18 I'm
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-23

NEW and Fashionable Pant goods just re-
ceived by A. D. Reeves, Tailor, So Free street.
sept18-1m
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-23
M. @. M. A.

A Special Meeting of the Maine Charitable Me-
ing, the oath, at o'clock, at the Library Room.-
AS interesting business will come before the meeting
q full and punctual attep dance 10 requested,
sep2id2t SIEPHEN MARSH, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-23
Rare Business Chance
For Sale. 20

A 7 a bargain. the Stock, Fixtures, Lease and
~ Business of Dry and Fancy Goods Store.
The best location In the city.
Address. 1. W. L., Portland.
Sept 23d-utw*
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-23

FKOM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Philadelphia 21sr, gchs John Ii French, and
Transit, from Portland.
Ar at New York 21st, brig Hattie T. Wheeler Ba.
con. Portland.
Sid I'm Liverpool It'll inst, brig Emma Il Hall
Blanchard, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-23
ROYAL

Insurance Company.
From the liverpool journal Of Commerce. Saturday
August Z, 1862
The Annual General Meeting OF the Shareholders
Of this Company was held yesterday at the Offices.
North John Street, Mr.. CHARLES TURNER, M. p,
presided, and there was large attendance of pro-
nftetors
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-23
MEMORANDA.

Sch Carrie H Sponord, from Providence for Calais
which was driven ashore 9Th inst, at Coasters Hair
Dor Island, Newport, was hauled off goth inst She
has sustained no damage.
Brig Tangier, of Bangor, which was driven ashore
Bristol, Ri, during the late hurricane has been
discharged and was foated off 2lst inst. She is not
materially damaged.
Barque Robert Porter, Eaton. from Philadelphia
May for Alaska, put in Rio Janeiro Aug 21st,
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-23
~ OH Q e.

"A LII persons having demands against the late
n firm of
IIBBETTS se MITCHELL,
Will please send them in for adjustment. I'D"
Sept 23-d1w
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-23
City of Portland.

City OF Portland.
IN BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
Sept 10, 1859.
ORDERED, That he City Clerk give notice by
~ publication in two daily papers as required by
the AUDITING and "ther lots benefited by the ne W
Sewer in Pearl ST., that this Board at same time and
place to be fixed In said notice will hear the pa ties
aforesaid, and will then afterwards proceed to es-
tab'ish the assessments.
Read and passed.
Attest: GEO. c. HOPKINS, City Clerk.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, Sept 20, 1869.
In pursuance of the FOREGOING Order, hereby
give notice, that on Monday, the tonrth day of Oc-
Room in 'ity Building. the Mayor aud Aldermen
VIII near all parties interested in the assessm IS
ABOVE referred to, and will then afterwards establish
sep25d7t i GEO g. HOPKINS CITY f;Jerk
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-23
PORrLANQ DRY BOOK.
Opening of the Dock.
A Great Day for Portland.

Speeches Made by Gentlemen Present
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-23


cept Emma s. A. Yes, he could have seen
me and my sister.
@. Could he from that corridor, as you were
sitting then in No. 10, with the room dark:
could he see anybody except Emma Vanwort'
A. don't know as he could. The door did
not open very wide; just wide enough to let us
pass through.
@. Was or not he in the act of shutting the
door when he first appeared? (Objected.)
Web6-This woman didn't see him
Shepley-She could not see him, and am
satisfied.
Webb-It is not a question whether she could
see, but whether she did.
Q. What took place after that? A. 1 can
not say. heard a scutf1e; that's all can saw
Q. What relieved the door from the pressure
he was making against 1T? A. know moth
ing that took place after he was removed from
the door. We kept our door closed until every
thing was quiet
O. now call your attention to the Thurs
day evening before What occurred? A.
was in No IS; my own room. My little bow
had the erysipelas in the leg. The doctor was
there. My sister was sitting. had babe in
my arms. The man opened the door and
stuck his head in and took it out very quick:
didr't knock before he opened it, aud lett with.
out ma9lns any apology or explanation. My
husband was in the room.
Q, Did your husband see the man when no
looked looked INTO the room? Collected by Mr..
Meptey-i suppose it is competent for you to
'eSny "ntiner can see Mr.. Frye.
could see. so
y Gould your husband plainly see this man
rs he opened the door? A. think he could.
" Have you any doubt that he did? lob
Jected by Webb-It is matter of opiniono
" Vas your husband looking in the direc
non of the door when he opened it? A. Yes.
ne was; his face was turned toward the door
merely turned round d said he had not
much manners for not apologizng.
Cross examination waived
robert O. Hager, called by prisoner; testified:
1--we at Greenpoint l.. L. L haze been in
Portland since the ID day of July; am employ
ca III dredging the harbor on the Middle
Gro9nd; am the husband of the last witness
On September I'd, Thursday, L occupied room
NO. IL at Bradleys Hotel On that Thursday
night man looked into that room; it was the
man l saw injured; the deceased, Murray.
MY oldest boy had the erysipelas doctor at
tending him; my wife aud sitting down. This
man came and opened the door; put his body
half way in and moved back. My wife made
| remark that he didn't have much manners
| or he would have excused himself. l was sit
| ting close to the door and could see him aud
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-23

yPOKEN
July 1s, lat So s, lon 20 e, ship Mindoro. from
Manila for Boston. 1
Aug Is. lat Al Is. Ion e5 49, barque Sierra Nevada
from London for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

pss, s%. s.s Ss-T T... Vs1. 20 ,siSf
JOSEPH s"S me- r. z b..
randi Co their pGPe GTos "a, Ssn W s V. Spca
s charged With having attempt 90 steal 500 n the SS;sl
s s!sS. w f ss .na Moa to w"1s While Webs
sleeping He YES d.es s Ss 49, sss ss SS
Imprisonment ia the State Phson Patrick hs,'bsvs pleaded
s9iiy clothing f Ss JoGu che s,h % JOly
w. c.s. c;. Ss. SERIOUSLY rS On Sunday spHs
log SS;s from s S' Ess.s yesterday dassSs S.s.
against roof the stand certificates sr bn 81 be-
9 Sss !. ' M so. s'rs R RS
sunday TO- :" ns ~ res bs been arrested on s1pcn..
Ts e.aoa Of Robert JEWS Richard Mcgp:! a9d Their accom-
Of r guilt mas a9sS aHS @s Of ssI IL. comMSS
& t sterncon examine the proposals made ior .ae
sstabhIhmen telegraph Three plans were %
PATERSON-The sleepers are lying on the north
q the Paterson and Ss.A E"I RIsS S s
Bunker l The CouuT ASSESSMENT mats
t ssf y We se BSeL' s7o Third $4,000 Fourth
Eas e. SS sn oOo siss1saS West
hip sso Po%Poa sS ~ 800: afqTa . Cosu
The state and COUNTY mt ssBbs,.st I'd: Of Is: S.,l
sse in oy SOL 10 sitting posture Tbs place Z supposed cS, TO
have d b9px Much , sI' s,S s.e S fought
between Two rsnm,a from Of The s% .6 , y os ss
e &c &. .,% sSS IF o ob G%RSS The
Loss that the . bed S193s Ss ss s session last evening
doing business concerning streets and hsas ~.
M fasor Of public market hsny persons especially l
clothing brushing against tue lAppPS
brb The oil trekss from the imprseaoe olIsmPH Insy
bo.ey,r had good effect 10 keep night Oaier Hom
sbut employees Of the Danhrth Locomotive "V ~"
The saunders silk Mill will hold picnic to-day. ...
BELLEyILLE, N. Mrs. GGnngle, the keeper .eI,e,
n .ioo At m. corner William and Courandss was seveiey
injured on Sunday BY stone, Supposed 70 be thO" 0He
Qaeeuman. who has disappeared
WESTFIELD.-.James Brown was seriously IN
iurel on sunday explosion Of muske when nc WI"
Cleaning Ills arm vas nearly severed from the shoulder
SpPINcFITID N. IA mass-meeting of Sunday
s6ao children OF different denominations held grove near ns
place Sunday Gen. RanJon and the hef D IL i'Hs '
amOng the speakers
TRENTON-The safe OF the Mechanics Nationa Al
Bank 10 locked % all tbs books hno Se anu @ bsrs
s even by one Of the opened on SUNDAY "h
r. , YESTERDAY the again able to DO business
Sr one The city have held pubne mssp
male welcome aud entertain t9s deAIss 70 ~
onaI Educational Convention, which to Dc nso '' "
Of August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
CITY GOVERNMENT.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.


The Board met pursuant to adjournment at
D. ~ yesterday, President Conan in the chai,
only business OF importance transacted was the auoo
Of ordinances dividing the Thirteenth ana
Ond Wards into convenient elecuoh So NVUy
RoARn OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN-IhE NV
POsT-OFFICE: - ~ o
The Board of Assistant Aldermen NC Copcrr.
VI N, also President Monaghan IN inc CI a. on ordi.
renee was had with the Board OF Wards
nance dividing the Thirteenth ana resolution was
into more convenient election districts ~ costerIy
Ia Ter to widen Lews-st. IS rect on NY
side its entire length from 1I a,d ~
and also to the SAID street effect were
When mSnteG. Giving TO the olive Brahch Bnp'los
Ci,rcb SItO 10 pay assessments LOT tno ca
Wnrt-st TO divide the Ninth Mard nv Siurcb i'm
,eotion d,stricts. giving 10 the ~ hchOIas .s n 20
SlooS hetween Firstave. and Avenue A. sos OO "
-, assessmeuts for paving SecOnd.st WIN bclkiaI P'
ply,t. 10 divide the Eighteenth Naru INTO no0 wi
yeuent election districts; giving W a. it Tho R"ard
e. IN % IN nav assessments; cOncurrlng WIN lno 49,
S iderne in the adoption OF the following resolulon'
rbicb now goes 10 the Mayor for his approval VIZ:
Rerd That SJoint Committee Of tre b Ns,sIs
IIose reesr William orion. and Alexander T. stewart
e on the part United states respecting Popose
49, dr. v 10 the United States for smother plot 81 ground OF sn
area At different location said parks which proposed
bsp recently authorized the city BY the Legislature ana quu
an sb ~ The United the abOyenaned Commissioners
me President appointed as such Committee upon the
mart ~ the BOard-AssStant Alderman ROBINSON Dry an
Reilly and WEIGH. Resolutions were also adopted 10
TO Sixty hrst-street Fiftyeighthstreet from oevou
ave TO the East River, and Ffftysixthstreet' from
Righth to Ninthaves-and the Board ADJOURNED
PROPOSALS IN THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ,
The school officers of the Sixteenth ward
yesterday opened proposals ana awar9eu 10 ND 'g
seats and other furniture required Tor Grammar oVhoo
No. sc, in WestE ighteenth'stTeet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
THE FREE PUBLIC INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

The Free Public Intelligence Office, opened
one month ago in the Plympton Buildings by the Com
msioners OF Charities and Correction has proved so lar
decided success both persons in search OF employment
and employers Of labor having avaed themselves OF us
advantages TO considerable extent The number OF ap
plcauts for employment during the month mas pceH
1916, the males being l,694 and Tue leilcs o
been found males and 79l females, being l2O
IN all The applications from those wanting heIP .o'
for month to 2297. divided as 10 sex INTO ue5 10
and females LISA from which 10 Will he seen lat Tue ue
maud female help has been more than double lha LOT
male helm or the $40 for whom employment mas Deth
found more than onehalf COL, remain III tho cry WINE
$40 have gone into the country. More women IMAM men
obtain situations in the city, the ngues beg Dol OF le
former To only 10 Of the latter but IL u
the reverse in regard to the country, Ihe Dshncl
males sent into country 100 farm laboreTs aud
26 day labOrers. working in brckyards, at dtchhS &c
Al the farm labor applied for has been supplied ana out
m 264 dv ahorers sought after pol have been provided
OF female help wanted tine applications nave Deen Tue
most numerous for general houseWoiheIs' tne uei"
under this head being greater than tbe supply mus
while there have been 1y1 apprehension sucI
those seeking employment IN this capacity through e
intelligence office number only 377 Tor the month vi
these places have been promptly found for 32. With
cooks and specially the latter-he sup
ply is much greater than the demand number OF Gls
Roessle formerly Of the Dclavan House, now or the
Fort William Henry Hotel, has taken IN no
fewer than Il, with whom he expresses GU
fire satisfaction. The st. James, Hotel, New
Jersey the Ocean House. COney Island and other hotels
have also been provided with female help from the inel-
lgence office. The operations OF the Bureau are rapidly
ON the Increase In the Of DAY last week no
H. Wer than lO6 females provided with good places
and be DOUBT that as the character OF me
institution becomes better and more widely known the
business transacted at II Will largely increase MANY
persons are under the impression that none but imn
grants aud people VINO are unable 70 produce
tory references avail themselves OF the 1aclcs oneieu
by the Bureau This j. quite mistake as parties inter
ested may easily satisfy themselves by calling at me
office Mr. G. NJ Losee the superintendent teehs 70 DO
| managing the Institution Jndicionsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
INSPECTION OF INFECTED VESSELS.

In pursuance of the act of Congress passed
February as 1892 requiring observance OF Quarantine
regulations established by State authorities, and for the
better protection ALSO OF the revenue Surveyor Cornell
has ordered that Customs officer be specially detailed
TO duty Lower Quarantine inspect vessels arriving
from Infected ports and detained there by the Health
Ocer 10 prevent the introduction and spread OF cOnta
giOus diseases The Inspector thus assigned will remain
on board the steamboat Andrew Fletcher other vessel
employed by the Health Officer and will allow 10 DO
taken on board such weasel and their baggage
coming IN vessels held at Lower Quarantine, and
WIN accompany the same 20 the barge office wharf
at the foot OF Whltehallst there 10 be examined
as required by law AS the inspection OF passengers
ana baggage after sunset Is mpractcable 10 will DO
necessary for passengers leave Lower Quarantine AT
seeh time as Will enable tho boat arrive at the dock
Ins city before shutdown. II, however by unavoidable
delay, sometimes may be found Impossible 10 reach
Inc barge Office before sunset trunks aud heavy luggage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
AN ARrsTocRArIc WEDDING.

From present indications il would appear
that jefferson Market has beeu established as the Getna
Green Of the French artocracy, while Justice Dodge j.
cast 10 play the role Of the accommodating blacksmith
who everybody knows, is Indispensable accompani.
ment TO a genuine romantic marriage In high hf@ Not
long he had the extreme happiness aud fecJ OF
ioning together In the holy bands 81 mntumouy Prince
Louis de bourbon aud young Cn6nn belle under car
cumRtances which rendered the wedding threeyoiumo
double gilt romance In Itself 10 would be uscless To
capuate the history OF the courtshp 10 describe the
beauty bride, the delight OF the Prince land The
Police Court reporters, who were sole witnesses OF the
ccremonyD Is 10 necessary 10 rce story which has
scarcely lost its freshness Everybody knows OF for
the affair gave rise In OF the more sensational
newspapers to twC-Column cCataccs, wherein
everything described, from the hcad.dress OF
the bride to the boots 81 the happy bride
groom. Yesterday Justice Dodge performed another
ceremony ~ the Kind and although lac did not on
his occasion bestOw his patrarcha blessing upon u
Prince OF the Emprc-and that Prince a BOurbon-his
mnisration sin Ia behalf 81 one Of Frances noble.
men. less personage. IN nnc. than Leon Eugene de
CLAIR Third Baron dOucy. aud son ~ Count Louis lie
St Clair Tho bride was. IN this also. Cuban belle,
Miss Fanny Abbitzcr OF Havana, aud although no par
toulars Of the courtshp have been diyugcd t Is evil
dent, from It's termination, that 70 was all the m0s
romantic heart could desire The groOmsmhn was Mr..
Neil Bryant Of minstrel fame, while the witnesses were
the Police Courtrcp0rters The ceremony was performed
In the Justices private Office with that degree Of dis
which the learned iufi-t II remarkable. The
absence Of bridesmaids and weeping parents dCIacted
slightly from the Interest OF the OCCASION but this defect
was fuzzy uunicrbabuced by the beauty Of tho Dudo
and the Impressive manner OF the Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
DEATH OF DETECTIVE JOHN coYLE.

John Coyle, for four years past member Of
the detective force Police Headquarters died at his
late residence No. 3O5 West Fortyeighthst from apo
plexy, Sunday night Detective Coyle was appointed
member OF the Sanitary Police October 49, 1850 aud
was transferred the detective force in 1855 On Stur
day in company with Detective Irving, he arrested Ed
ward and Otto LOrentz the steamship Rhine On sun
day be was visited by Detective Irving, who found him
suffering from slight attack OF rheumatism lie seemed
in good spirits and made arrangements 70 meet Detect
i've Irving at the Central Office this morning Just be-
fore midnight he taken suddenly unwell and died In
few minutes He the reputation Of being capable,
fearless officer and commanded the confidence OF ms su-
peFOT officers. He especially valuable in the dctec.
ton and OF burglars and horse thieves He was
native OF this city, aged about 90 years As nc was "a
member of the Police Mutual Aid Association, his widow
will 81 900 II also stated that abOnt two
months Mr.. COyle effected an insurance OF $4,000 on
his life IN Of the city companies The body Will DO
taken 10 Albany for inteFment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
HUDSON AND HARLEM RIVER CANAL co.

Five years ago a company was formed and
a charter obtained to connect the Hudson River with
Long Island Sound and to form channel navigable by
the largest ship, between Spuyten Duyve Creek and
Harlem Kills various the affair fell through
and nothing was done Within the last few weeks num-
Der Of persons interested IN shipping aud the locality
have endeavored To revive the enterprise Commencing
at SpuyteH Duyye Creek ana continuing along the HHf
River channel uayigable To the Hudson from Long
Island Sound Is be eXcavated, the most difficult portion
Of tie undertaking beng the removal Of the Harlem
Kills and the work the channel between Randalls
Island aud Nestchester County This channel viii have
" feet OF water low tide, and viii be proportion
aely wide TO admit OF free and uninterrupted pas
sage by gram and other vessels from the East 10 the
North River The engineer Of tho newly formed COmpa-
ny, whose capital is 10 be 100000 Is Isaac r. Co!mau
meeting Of those Interested In the undertaking was
held Yesterday afternoon at tile Office Of the Company
No Park place, ana the following Board Of Directors
chosen: J. A. Henderson. S. G. Walker, John W Allen
Henry Smith. Milton Cartwright, Geo NJ Van Mort, Hen
~ W. Genet G. Godfrey Gunthcr, Leonard W. Jerome
Smith NJ Weed VIM NJ Tweed. Hugh smith, Jas NJ
sweeny Gilbert Palmer, Cornelius COrson, Chas H. VIII
bOur W. II. KING and Isaac Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

H. F. Guild; Winnie, q. KendrcE; Rover, ~ mS rty
No Name e r. Rail; Minnehaha Quincy GURUS CehleI'
hoard schooner Flash Folsom keel schooers No Hame
r Tileston Arion, H. Davenport; snns gnn
all got off promptly with one or two exceptions, a the
esf wind nearly abeam From this buoy the course lay
TO the black buoy southeast OF Fort WINCH
Was left on the port hand the return course Delng over
the same ground The sailing both out and BACK was
mostly with free sheet, and very few had any occasion
minutes taken to go over the as follows
Fleetwng, 50; Siguet 69i Annie q Brst0. 90 20
ouette 76 Belle 7O4 Viper 70; AriOn, "a; Peto Ance
75I;; Wave n; Nudge, 79i Quite number dld not 90
the full course The affair." as whole was very sa
isactOry 20 the parties projecting H. and II may dOups
be regarded as an initial step toward the formation OF
YACHT club for which there is certainly abundant mater
ial la Dorchester Bay and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
RASE-BALL.


OLYMPIC OF WASHINGTON VS.. sTAK-sCoKE' ~
10 II IN FAVOR OF THE AMATEUR CLUB
Tho O,vmnics of Washington arrived IN the
o, Yesterday morning, and in the afternoon went 70
ToNIvn and played the Stars on the Captolne grounu
Tha attendance was not very large, the thiea'enis
leather no doubt lettering many from visiting tue
vnound The Olympics were short their pest s d Ss
rorce which may respect account ior tns
thew met with The Stars were out In fu stIeRti an
ar 81 o'clock with the stars at the bat They made Pn
one run and retired. The Oympcs ana tne Sae cnents
getting whtewashed. In the third the stars; Dy re
ncen display at the bat ran up score o s on clean
bits were made in this inning alone Inc 5 thrd
were unable to score nnTgs The stars making four
I'm fher fourth blank in their hfth four IN the slAln
and seven IN inc me eighth inning the stars by another
series Of fine hits ran up score OF teh-the Oy s
th inning the score stood 40 TO favor Of the Brook
whites The score, however, was not increased III tle
The Oiympcs then went in TO make their side OF the
game look little better, and succeeded IN magnk elgnt
was surprise TO all, for although many thought the
stars sure to wn yet such overwhelming defeat as inc
victors themselves who anticipated close game Inc
defeat of yesterday by far the worst one e{
Red Stockings. They came within two Oh 9eatIne t
At AN tSsn Z" 70 blav Eight innings Of game
with an amateur club and only make IhIee isni,SS
while their younger opponents make 40, IS i3od
Co. paection TO professional ball players generally
The stars added brilliant victory to their seauy
long list and are second TO none IN the country az
professional Clubs will acknowledge before the seaSo
over OF individual play OF the the stars WILL iS
the bat, Jewell and Hall being next dne KeeTe At
was almost perfect, the only weak spot belng
short Young Cummings, their pitcher, was NsS t -
i've The Olympics say that ne is the IO9 I az drst
mir OF apy they have met their travels Han az ~
did not have much do, only one man gong OUT rt
base He took tive foul flies and foul bound very pct
tiIy Jewes play behind fully mp to his hIstclaSS
rc1ntatIon Maney's play is also worthy OF eSpeSla
,,arton or fine others, an did exceedingly weli Dut
fonr mus and one wild throw marring their game VI
t6e Oympics Hurley led at the bat; Malone ana Wo9us
being next Hurley made several beanuIul Stops, OnV
his throwing was very bad. MaOnes play IN the cAlc
err position was exceedingly good dsposlng EI egHt
men on fouls Billings lS Reach at 2d ana Noous az
short were also noted for fine playing Robinson ~ INC
left-deld took five flies very handsomely, LeeChs
pitching was steady and but the stars had 10 d
Guilty at all in hitting him. Appendicitis the score III ue