davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27
INDIAN GIRL GRADUATES.
CEYING THEIR EYES OFT WHEN SENT RACE
HONE.

4 correspondent OF the New York H,r-
dId, writing from the Crow Greek Agency,
says:
while was gilloplug back 10 the fort
in the company of DR.. Bergen, the post
surgeon, We came upon a handsome In
dian girl who was sauntering along the
roadside. She proved TO be Irwin, or
Yellow Woman, one or the Hampton Col
lege graduates. Atiired In a fishiOuahly-
cut polonaise. jlunty bonnet aud pair %
high heeled French shoes. A. she drew
back and nodestly shaded her eyes with a
tiny gloved hand Ziwin WAS the strongest
adv ocate OF education that could have
been sent among the su-c eptible braves Of
Crow Greek. She Is the daughter OF Don't
Know How, an Indian store-keeper, who
displays over his door the sign, ID h
Howe When little Irwin was sent 10 the
college at Hampton Roads her fathers
house appeared, In comparison with the
surrounding tepees, 20 be palatial man
sion. The impression was not effIcrd even
by contact with Eastern luxury during her
college life, aud last week the girl looked
forward with great pleasure 10 the grand
reception which her father had arranged
for her return. But when she walked into
the rude hut. and felt how completely edu.
cation had ISOLATED her from her savage
surroundings, the poor girl burst into
tears. That night she slept in the arms
OF her sister, and both girl, cried till mora.
ing. one because she was civilized and the
other because she was not. The next
morning Irwin turned everything upside
down aud began general house cleaning
Her father appeared at the agency an hour
later with a melancholy counteuance, and
H. is a question as to how long he can
stand the regime OF cleanliness whi"h has
bs, n inaugurated. After few words " IN
The girl we passed on, and by piece OF
good fortune overlook one of the Yale
College graduates. lie was the pi k OF
stylish perfection, and would have attract
ed attention even In the East. lie said he
was surprised To find how education had
altered his idea regarding the Sioux, bu,
said his people were all anxious for civiii-
cation, and when We parted he apolo2ized
for having left his visiting cards at home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

MrNIco.-Fridsy night, the 10th inst,
John II. Ellis crossed the Audroscoggiu at
Brow Ferry. Saturday, heavily loaded
teams crossed 1t seems that 4 perma-
ncn, bridge Is now made, and that little
business can be done. Twice each year
the Androscoggin lnterferes with bushes
very much Weak ice IN spring; anchor
ice In sutumn. A bridge at some point
nesr Dlxfeld Is very much needed. An ef-
fort Il being made 10 get one, and consid-
cradle money already subscribed towards
carrying into eject the project.
SrlukEs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

So. PARIs.-Messrs. Royal and Kinney
have manufactured upward OF twelve hun
dred MISCELLANEOUS this season. These We
hicles are used in mining and for working
on railroads and are all Of one pattern.
They are made of the best quality OF sea
soned lumber and we'll put together. Their
market Is Portland and Boston.
&c. Merrill has just finished one OF the
most substantial and convenient stables to
be fouLd anywhere. The boards are all
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

The Spring Term Of Hebron Acad-
envy, as will be seen by advertisement in
another column, will begin Tuesday,
February I, 1882 The school will be
under the same popular and efficient
management as last term. w. w. Mayo
A. B., Principal, Miss. Isabelle Cromwell,
A. B., Preceptress, and Geo. NJ. Atwood,
Principal Of the Commercial Department.
offer special inducements to students
wishing to learn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

CANTON Farmers are having 4 grUnd
time TO cut wood People in Canton are
waiting for snow so they can 90 To market
with their produce, consequently the fine
weather makes business little dull 10 this
section.
Good Templars will have Christmas
tree st the Baptist church on Saturday
evening. the 2+ih
Prof Hayes. from Bates College, will
preach st the Free Baptist church, on Sun
day, the 18th. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27
Wei De Meye,

WEI DE MEYERS cATARRu
Caro-. a Constitutional Antlaoto q,
TIL, terrible malady. BY Absorption
SpURTS OF disgusting Macon,
Snu9e., Oraokl.ng Pains "a q,
Head. Fetid Breath. Deafn.,, ms
my Catarrhal Complaint. can -
cIterminated By Wei De Mo-,
Catarrh Cure. Tho most important
Discovery since Vaccination. Or.
remedies may relieve Catarrh. III,
cures 1T any stage before Coasup,.
ton sets in.
Ole package generally rsEes,
Delivered by Druss!sts, or byD.g
Dewey & Co.. l52 Fulton ST..
SLIGO comp,oto. Treats 70.
-n-ta.ie statement IL the er-eS
49, r-~e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

Miss May Maxim, the talented
Crayon artist of Paris, has removed to
Saco, and opened a studio, where she
will be pleased to see her friends, and to
receive orders.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27
OLD DOCUMENTS.

CHELSEA, Mass, Dec. -. 1881.
To the Editor OF the oxford Democrat:
Dear Sir :-Euclosed | send a copy OF
two old documents relating TO the early
history OF Buckneld. | think that they
may interest some OF your readers In that
town. Yours Sincerely,
JONI +. PRATT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

HRBRoN. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Lord
ceirbrsted the tenth anniversary OF their
marriage. Dec 9Th. About one hundred
and twenty-five OF their relatives and
friends came In the afternoon and evening
bringing useful presents OF tin-ware. Mrs.
Lords supper was abundant In quantity
and excellent 10 quality good enough for
the silver wedding that we hope they may
celebrate by-and.by. ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

TruPER,TCGE L,>r WEEK At \. -
sunday - : cloudy Monday. - clear
Tuesday 2S@. cloudy; Wednesday. II :
clear; Thursday. 2s-. cloudy; Friday,
Sc : rain; Saturday, 6 :, clear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

quite a number O; our exchanges
safe that Governor Pisisted has Ienoml-
mated TIE Republican County Comm!ssl-
oacr Tor Oyfori County. Tbs l. an CT
ror. The Commissioner whose term eX-
r.res Is Geo. r. Hammond Of Paris.
The new nominee Is Geo. W. Hammond,
Postmaster a; Shows Falls N Paris, and
+ G-eeabacker
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27
Newspaper Decisions.

l. ANY person who takes q paper regularly
rom the Oaice-whether directed 20 his name or
suOlher's OF whether he has subscribed or sol
10 responsible tor the payment.
& ID = person orders his paper dlseoniinued,
lie nust pay al arreArazcs, or The Publisher may
eOhginue 10 send 70 until payment 10 made, and
collect the whale amount, whether the paper 10
taken Ir5n The Ofaoe or not.
= Tne Courts have deci,iesi thAtrefasing 10 ttke
ssxspapCrs anI periodicals q ON the post once
or removing and leaving thru uucalled for, IL
.T.saa fae.< eys1enos Of irand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

BUCEFIEIp A large set of farm build
lngs owned by Robinson Dean. OF Buck
field. was burned on Tuesday aisht. The
buildings were on the farm known a. the
Leonard Russell farm. Cause unknown.
Loss s, go; partly insured.-jpHrsW
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

CoNCEEr.-An excellent concert was
gwen by the Esther Club al New Hall.
-. Pans. las; Monday evening. Il was
the closing entertainment Of the Congre-
gational Course. The following pro-
gTammc shows the fine character Of the
entertainment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

Hon. Nelson Dingley. jr.. has our
thanks for valuable public documents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

j. W. Wakefield has been appointed
Collector of Customs at Bath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

Benjamin SpauldIng,
Jonathan Tyler,
Nathaniel Buck,
Dominicus Record,
John Rider,
Moses Stevins,
Josiah Tilson,
John Warren,
Leonard Spauldlng,
Benjamin Spsulding, j'r,
John Brook,
Ichabod Waterman,
Thomas Joyslyn,
William Mayhem,
Thomas Lincoln,
Joseph Tyler,
John Clay,
John Buck,
james Hussey,
Moses Bi~hee,
Shuhael Marsh,
BeDjsmin Spauldlng, T,
Joel Foster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

A. j. Nevers has been appointed
Postmaster at Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

We whose names that are hereunto I'M
dersigned being Proprirtors and owners
Of Plantation caller Buck town in the
County OF Cumberland avouch Abijah Buck
10 be our Petitioner at the General Court
when assembled at Boston. IN June, 1892
to petition TO the General Court that the
Plantation OF Bucktown may be iucorpor-
ated into town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

Chorus, Gloria, Mozart. z.-Pi-
auo Duett, "Rhapsodie HOugroise, List,
Mrs.. Briggs and Miss Richardson s.
Double Quartette, Bridal Chorus COR
.a- Song, 20 Loving Heart Hoif-
,eAaIk, Miss Agnes /. Briggs. Male
Quartette. Blow on We winds, White,
Me,srs. Thayer, Howe, Briggs and Hall.
9.-Quartette. selected. Oriole Club. -
Ouartettr. "Sernade," HuliiRg, Misses
briggs and Whitman, Messrs. Briggs and
Howe. >.-Quartette, Come where the
Lilies Bloom. Thompson, Mrs Wilson,
Mrs. Chase. Messrs. Thayer and Hall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

Stearns Mass In d. Solos by Mrs.
Howe. Mrs. Wilson, Miss Briggs, Mrs.
Chase. Miss Whitman, Miss Howe, Messrs.
Thaver Briggs and Howe.
, 1881-06-26
FEDERAL CRIMINALS,

Judge Blod q cit Clears His Docket,
o"ns ~ '1o 49,. ]1111o .nas va n, .,,a, =, +s
IN atsulns lug motons l"F 'low LIZA. III .,1 tne
ha1ph ma Doyle ca3es, only part oi the rris-
oners convicted in tho United States District
Court were sentenced then. The rest Of them
roro ,,ieosa, -; ,,os+or,aw ,,,nr,,,rr hi. 1ndva
Biodr.tt. @ elton only v a few SPECTATORS were present,
the interest having died out with the scutcnc-
lug OF Doyle, the bond torgor, Friday after
,a
noUn. G
Inc nfst cases were those OF Jonn burns ana
Joseph P O'Mnllcy, the former a regular and
the latter special poljccmnn at different polls
III tho Ninth Ward, who were convicted
with Interfering with Special Deputy United
ton. col. Cameron did the best he
could for them in bis motion
for new trial, but it was oycrr1llcd, and tho
Judge sentenced each of them to pay Il fne of
SID and costs. The judge. in sentencing them.
snid he was MT surprised thut fho juaitrrat dor,
Of a new pructicc and the assertion Of a new
newer tn keen tho neacc mid exercise tho funt.-
lions which the police Of the city had long sup
poscd bclouxcl to them exclusively might to
trust, It was sluitc Probable the special police
men acted without INV malice toward the Dep
uty Marshals, but there had been Il technical
violation OF The law. and n small tinc should be
imposed. In some othor cases Of n similar char-
ucter the defendants had consented to a verdict
against them. and, though he did not feel that
those who had chosen To defend themselves
should be treated any worse. yet, on the con-
t.s.ry, they were not entitled to ury more favor.
The case uf Peter W. Williams, convicted of
sending obscene photographs uud circulars
through tho mails, cutne next. His counsel, Mr..
Asay, made proposition that Williams if re-
leased, would quit the business and burn his
dirty stock in tr;tdc aud he co.1tended that jus-
ticc would b. as well served by breaking up the
business rs by punjshue the guilty, The Judge
promptly oyrrruied tho not1oll He said the
Testimony in thn case fully sustained the YER
dict If The iury. Tho prisoner hid been found
guilty Of scndiuc obscene lewd, and iascivious
matter through the t11uils While it wns nos
sibIc that artists might need for tho purpose of
their education pictures Of nude women, Jet,
tho Judge said, be did nnt think the world was
u1,y better b, the paintings Of nude figures
by artists. or tho chiseIuc Of them In marble.
from the beginning Of time until now Hc
doubted whether they had been an improving
exhibition to the world ut large But when |
, 1881-06-26
Some Interesting Phases Notice.
able in the Contest This
Season.
By Big Batting and Great Base-Run-
ming Chicago Beats Providence
Once More
Buffalo Taken into Camp by
Worcester, and Boston by
Cleveland.
No Game at Detroit-Notes and Gossip
. Pertaining to the National
Game.


The week ending with yesterdays games
has seen Chicago strengthen its grip OH the
pennaut fur 1852 by winning all the games
piayed,-one from Boston and two from
Provilence,-witllt the result OF giving the
champions clear lead Of four galnes, which
is the largest lead they have had this season.
: Ball-playing is now thoroughly under way,
and from this time forth the different clubs
NAV be expected to assume the respective
position to which their merits entitle them.
1t now begins to be pretty thoroughly ap-
parent that the effect Of lengthening the
pitchers range has been tn equallze
The pitchers; and while it is as
yet too soon to accurately estimate
:lle effect of the longer range upon the bat
ling i'll the aggregate, it now seems probable
that the close Of the season will show de-
eided increase i'll the average per game Ut
Jingle and total bases on clean hits. This
Increase will probably nut extend to the aG-
srcgate Of runs scored i'll relative proportion.
Tor, while the hitting is harder. the fielding
grows more perfect from year to year, and
he scores will be kept down by virtue Of
ibis fact There is not now 4 pitcher III the
League WHO has not already been batted
more freely tlan he was last year. and there
is every reason to expect that the bulk OF tile
frce hitting is yet to come More than ever
before is baseball "nighty unsartin' - as re-
cards the result OF any one game be-
Meen any two teams, and more
:llan ever before arc all the League
clubs on a footing of approximate
equality. In consequence the outcome OF
The championship contest remains proble-
NAUTICAL, although the season is nearly half
, 1881-06-26

q. IT.
Two base hits-Ansou, Flint, Hines, Start, Nc
Clellau.
Thrce-basc hit-Willia1oson.
First buse OH balle-Gore. Apson. Williamson.
First base OIL errurs-Gaicago, q: Providence. j.
Left on bases-Chicago, 5: Providence, l.
Struck out-Start. Farrell, Mathews, Ward,
Dairymple.
Balls called Goldsmith, 81; Mathews 81.
Strikes called-Godsnith -: Mathews, II.
Double play-Gro ross Ma thews-Start.
Passed balls-Gross, =.
Wild pitchcs-Mathews, i: Goldsmith, l.
Ti1ue-Two hours and fifteen minutes.
Umpire-Bradley.
, 1881-06-26
()FF' { A !
OPPOSITE: NEW !.
THE THEATRE OF SUCCESSES!
10 N Sj
| OF THE
PRESS.

nj -.
hnps surpassed. expectations justsnc1 :
by its careful preparation at tht Grand .
:. The presentation Is the strUn.-
est ever seen in the city. AlF.
O'SeiiI received a feryent Welcome:
Times, 2ist.
, 1881-06-26
-IMCSE1LENIS.

DE LONGS DANCING ACADEMY, !.
American Express Building. Is Monroc-st-
Friynte instruction the year round Society, Racq-
uet. Polo, Aisnttun. etc. Fine NnltznG a specially
xnd euaranteed. For particulars call from Ii to:
, 1881-06-26


Fielding errUrs-Clcvclund. 4: Boston,.
Base hlt$-Clevclaud, III: Boston, 5.
Two-blse hits-lsurncs, Whitney.
First base OIL balls-CleyclAnd, l.
First bnse on t.rrGrs-Cleveluud, 3: Boston, L.
Left On bases-Ctcvelhnd. Il; Boston,
Struck out-Dun1ul, Bradley. Remscn.
Balls 5ca1led-Mctormick, ~; Whitney, IS.
Strikes culcd-McCor,nick. u: Whitney, 81
Uoub bic pIay-Whltucy Burdock- Morrill,
Passed batls-Suyder, !.
Wild pitcil-Wnitncy, l.
1ime-One hour and fty-five minutes.
Lmpirc-Duescher.
, 1881-06-26

LHnffeH DlIy Nt1rS.
Some of the young Oxford men who won such
distinction IL little while uEo BY their repre-
sentation ia Greek Of the "Aganemnon . Of
difficult dramatic attempt. They intend shortly
to play komeo and Juliet" for a few nights to
London audiences. Tho new tusk is harder than
the former, Just It's it is more likely to prove at-
tr'.ctive to thu ordinary London theatre -goer.
Il Greek tragedy like the ".AxAnemnou calls
fur stately heroic Interpretation and majestic
gravity nf movement which very different
from the qualities that will be required for tho
presentation Of shakspeare's passionate love
pluy. 1t is much more difficult for young man
10 rivc Il really worthy representation Of the
stur-crosscd lover Of Verona than to appear
picturesque in the Grcciau garments Of tho
venseful wife Of the King If men. 1t is harder
to do Justice to Rotneo's vail over the body Of
Juliet thar to rotl forth the sonorous speeches
OF Clytemncstra. But the young Oxford men
were so good in their rendering OF 4EschyIus
that tneir Shakspearcnn attempt must he re-
::urded with interest. and not Ii few persons
probnby Will look forwurd with considerable
curiosity to seeing the child Of Lcda put Oft
her Spartau garb and become u Romeo und u
Montague.
, 1881-06-26

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune,
BrFFALA,, y. Y, June 25-Galvin and the
umpire gave the game to tile W0rcesters to-
day,~-tlle former by reckless pitching, and
the latter BY bad decisions There were 500
people present, notwithstanding tile threat
enng weather. Or the nine runs made BY
tie visitors seven were secured on terrible
wild pitches, two and three bases being OBJ
tainetl on nearly all Of them. Two splendid
catches Of Dickersou Of long hits when the
bases were fill prevented at least six ruls
for the Bisons. LII the field the playing of
the Worcesters was very strong. White at
SECOND is exceedingly weak, and many hits
were given by him that should lave been
easy outs.
S!;::;: xs::;;':; :s:;;;s:7 $$$;;$
Runs carncd-Bufiaio. 3: Worcester. >.
Fielding crrors-Bu1Ialo, 5; Worcester,2A "a
Two-hasc Richardson, Peters.
First base on balls-Richmoud
First base oil errurs-Buna1o, :; Worcester, j.
Struck out-Lyncn. Gnlvr::.
LEY on b.:es.nutlalo: d, Worcester. B.
EIrkes ha;1s s'ca!si1 s..cdGi1 Il IS cq:sy Gss:t s5
Double play-Petcrs-Whitc-F Foley.
Passed batl-Suilivun. !.
Wild pftchcs-GMvin,4 1.
Tilue-EWu hours aud thlrty-fiyc minutes.
Umpirc-W- II. Hagcr1nan.
OTHER GAMES.
o. 8. Keith & Co., II; Gage Bros. g. Co.,
u.
II. I. Hahn d. Co., IS; Steele, Wedele s.
Co., !.
T. Ringer g. Co., IS; Donaliue s. Henne-
berry, j.
Thetioldsniths and Whcelers Cisarmakers
were to have played yesterday, but the latter
failed tt come to time, and, we are told,
F" the umpire decided the game in favor of the
70 to or
Sone designing person misled THE TR1B-
This was to tile effect that ii. f. Hahn i Co.
scored and Otto Young & TO. j; whereas
the contrary was t11e case.
, 1881-06-26


Speesas Dispatch to Ihe Chicago Tribune.
CLEVELAND, O., June 35.-There seemed
to be Il determination on the part Of the home
nine to win to-day, and they outplayed the
visitors at I'LL points. The weather was dis
agreeable, and a part Of the game was played
in the rain. Mccormick showed great
ability, and Clapp ably supported him. The
latter's hands were in bad condition, and
gave him much pain. The Bostons presented
their strongest nine, but Whitney was hit
quite freely, especially when it would tell.
Cleveland went first to bat. In the fourth
inning they made four runs OIL five hits and
4 total OF five errors, two OF the rims being
car1led They scored another il, the sixth on
errors, and one in the ninth OIL Whitney's
WIZ tnr9w anu two ilts the bostons scored
hits, two wild throws, and splcnded base-
running by Deasley.
, 1881-06-26

BALL GOSSIP.
The Dubuque Club would like to arrange
| game with any Chicago club for July 4, aut
will offer liberal inducements.
Tie Mutuals Of Janesyille, Wis, through
| their Secretary, Frank l.. Smith, desire t.
arrange i game for July4 with some Chicago
club.
Trott, Weidman, Farrell, AIansell, ant
Smiley, i,f the defunct Washington Nation
| ais. and Mansell, of the Akrons, have j0ine,
the new team ut Albany.
I[anloll, Of the Detroit team, is the latest
victim of the golt-watch fon1isllllcss. This
singing out OF ball-players and making pres
ents Is Il practice that will take time aud salt
to cure-
The Worcester management offered to en-
gage Dilts. sh0rtstop for the Brown Uni
versity, team, but lie declined because it
would bar him from the College nine next
year. lie was awarded the prize bat given
To tue heaviest batter.
Chicago leads the League in the matter OF
runs scored and base-llits made, Worcester
bein!. second in both particulars Chicago
stands sixth in total fielding errors, which
shows that gaines are won more by batting
and base-running than by fall1tless fielding.
Morrissey, Dulfalo's thirt1-baseman, las
been released Oil account Uf ill-healtl, jim
O'ltourke, who labors under the Strange hal.
lucIlat1On that lie is an infieltler. has been
playing thirtlbase fur Buffalo, and Richard
sou, who is Il tirst-class third-basrnlan, las
been placed in tile urtiieil O'Rourke is
Captain Of the Buffalo team.
The Louisville Ctlbllas innoccntIy plunged
itself into Il unantlRrv by playing against 4
Cincinnati team In which Jones. expelled by
Boston last year, took part By tllis action
the Louisville Club is debarred from D|ayinr
AGAINST 1ny League Club, ami the projected
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10
DiptIleria in New FORK Curious Cures.
From the New York Times.

Diphtheria still prevails in and about the
city to an alarming extent, and has been so
malignant this winter as to battle the skill
Of the best physicians. There are of course,
various modes Of treatment, some OF them
directly opposed to one another; but one of
them repeatedly failed. Any method which
seems reasonable or plausible is worth try
ing, and what purports to be anew discov-
cry appears to be deserving Of consideration i.
A young man in the West, whose arm had
been amputated, was attacked by the dis
ease before the limb had healed. TO the
surprise of his physician, the matter incl
dent to the diphtheria appeared on the arm
where it had been severed, in place OF de-
posting itself as usual in the throat,
and the case proved to be very mild
one. The doctor profted by this strong
intimation from nature, to whom many OF
his profession pay very little Iced, and
when next called to visit a diptheric patient
blistere1 his chest. There most of the de-
posts showed themselves, and the patient
speedily recovered. Hence it is inferred
that the disorder generally affects the throat
on accou of the thinness of it's lining, and
not because it is any part of the morbid law
to do so. When the blister breaks the ep-
idermis, the tenderness of that portion of
the body draws the virus in the system
thither, instead of the throat, as ordinarily.
This may prove to be of vast advantage to
the medical fraternity. If it should, it
w,uld be only one of many instances in
which what we call accident has revealed
more than any amount of science.