davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
WANTS TO GO WEST.
Killen Willing to Make a Match
With MCAuliffe.

Pat Killen wired the directors of the
Golden Gate club at San Francisco last
evening, asking what sized purse it
would give for a meeting between him
and Joe McAuliffe, who defeated Lees,
the Australian, recently. w. E. Good
ing, who recently returned from the
coast, says that McAuliffe is a great
favorite in San Francisco, notwithstand-
ing his defeat by jackson, as it is well
known there that McAuliffe held the
former so light, that he practically
never trained for the fight. and conse-
quently met the fate he deserved.
Killen says in reference to his refusal
to fight negro: "A great many may
think I am afraid to meet Jackson, but
that view cuts no figure with me. 1
have my own career to look out for, and
the very people who are now patting
NE on the back would probably be
cussing me if l happened to get
defeated. If white man defeated
me there would be chance for me
to survive the disaster. If a negro
whipped me my career is practically
ended. Why the public should look at
it in this light is a mystery, but it is the
case; consequently, as business prop
osition, prefer to do my fighting among
my own race, and let the cOlOred pOpu-
lation meet whom they choose. I will
meet any white man in America, Nc
Auliffe, of California. preferred"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
A DAY AT DULUTH.
The Manufacturers Bank of West
Duluth Thrown Open.
axaoaal "a 4l.n> nlobo

The Manufacturers Bank of West
Duluth Thrown Open.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 24.-The Manufact-
urers' Bank of West Duluth threw open
its doors yesterday, and is thus first In
the field for the 'sFittsburg OF the
West" The first board of directors is
sufficient evidence of the solidity of the
institute, since 1t embraces the names
of Col. w. e. Tanner, Col. w. 81. H.
StOwell, Harvey p. Smith, M. o. Hall,
Clinton Markell, Henry A. Ware and
j. ID. Boyd. Officers Of the bank are !:
w. Il. III. StOWell, president; NJ. o.
Hall, vice president, and Harvey p.
Smith, cashier.
Postmaster Swanstr0m at Oneota is
trying to get permission from the gov
ernment to remove his Office to West
Duluth, where it naturally and properly
belongs. There is good deal OF red
tape necessary to bring about the
change, but it is hoped and believed
that the transfer will soon be effected.
The chamber Of commerce will have
full charge Of the grand opening pro-
posed for the Spaldlng house June 6.
NIB. '4s ". E1HlIs 6llicc tuo utdtL VI
her brother some three months ago, has
suffered pitiously with melancholia,
and her friends are becoming quite
seriously concerned regarding her re-
cOvery.
Miss Mabel Jamen will lecture at the
Congregational church on. the 29th inst.
Manager Haycock, of the Masonic
Temple, has arranged with Prof.
Schilling to lead the orchestra for a
period of two years.
P. S.. Annecke, Esq, returned last
evening from St. Paul.
Messrs. Pressy and Wheeler. OF Min
neapolis, have been in the city for sew v
in which to opena stock exchange.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
LAKE TRAFFIC..

Toledo. Cleveland and Buffalo
Complain Of Discrimina alton.
TOLEDO, o., May, 24.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission held q
meeting here to-day, to hear the COM
plant of the Toledo Produce Exchange.
In which those of Detroit, Cleveland and
Buffalo Joined, that the lake ports are
being Disseminated against In the mat
ter of the New England rates, the diff
ferential of five cents in favor Of New
York on grain for home consumption
preventing the merchants here from
supplying the demand. 1t was argued
that If the roads could afford to make the
same rate to Boston or New York for
Liverpool shipments, they could do it
also for the local trade. The roads COM
planned of are the Lake Shore, the
Michigan Central, the New York Cen
tral, and the Boston & Albany. Before
proceedings were begun, however, Mr..
Raymond. for Detroit, announced that
his city was not willing to be bound by
the findings of the commission, as it de-
sired to have its case heard separ stely,
and Mr.. Smith, for Toledo, said that the
produce exchange was anxious to
amend its plea. The whole matter was
accordingly deferred until some date to
be fixed in the future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
BALLAST.

D. s. Wegg. general solicitor Of the Wis
I consin Central, arrived with a party Of
/ friends by special train at IL 80 yesterday
and returned to Milwaukee in the evening.
J. A. Hauley, ex-traffic manager of the Kan
/ sas City, left for st. Louis yesterday.
I William Whyte, general superintendent Of
the Western division, and Robert Kerr,
general freight and passenger agent of the
Canadian Pacific railroad, are in the city.
/ General Purchasing Agent Patton, of the
/ Burlington, went down the line yesterday.
+ Supt Rice, of the Pullman company, was
|; out yesterday after severe sickness
The Kansas City road will put on Mann
boudoir cars between here and Chicago,
|; commencing tonight. In these cars each
/ section is one compartment and they are the
most luxurious cars on any road.
The appointment Of W. 8. Thorne as city
passenger agent of the 500 road at st. Paul
will not affect the positions of the other
officials in the Office.
Tomorrow the Kansas City win put on .
new train to Lyle, connecting at Randolph
for Minneapolis 4 St Louis points: The
p. m. Returning It viii arrive here at
1910 q. m.
W. 8, Kemp, trainmaster Of the Denver,
Texas 4 Fort Worth railroad. was In the city
yesterday.
ger agent of the Omaha, returned from Chi
cagO yesterday.
The following is the Northern Pacifc's
statement Of earnings for the first week In
May, compared with the corresponding week
Of last year:
1889. 1889. Increase
Freight........$227,513 3l59.07o $32, ,433
Passenger. 112,594 106.676 5,e1s
A'cel celianeous... 1aoe2 2o,2ss s4.17e
Totals. .ss5e.les ss2lys4 ss4. 1876
sDecreasA
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Effects Lasting Cures

oAoscc Fed upon Locsated Food are EeG9he
oH1SEV Happy 0nd He0rty. II is Une1aale8
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
AN OLD STORY REVIVED.
Important Developments Touch
ing Proposed Consolidation.

important Developments Touch
ing q Proposed Consolidation.
CHICAGO, May A.-A bit OF last years
gossip concerning prospective alliance
of the Chicago & Northwestern aud the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
has been revived. The story goes that
the Vanderbilts, who now control the
Northwestern, will secure controlling
interest in the st. Paul company. and,
without consolidating the two systems,
will SO unite their power and influence
as to make them joint masters
of the Northwestern situation
with common purpose to serve.
Some significance may be attached to
the fact that this rumOr appears to be
more widely credited now than when it
first came to light. 1t is said by East
ern authorities that there is good reason
to expect important developments in
regard to this scheme at the annual
meeting of the st. Paul company. A
man who stands close to the Wander
biIt party is reported to have said that
the plan which will probably be de-
cided upon is to have the st. Paul and
the Chicago d Northwestern systems
operated much in the same manner
that the Lake Shore and Michigan
Central are operated. While this would
probably be Of considerable advantage
to both. it will require very little
change in the business methods of the
roads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
STOPPAGE IN TRANSIT.

Missouri Pacific Has Been Break
ing the Rules on That Subject.
CHICAGO. May 24.-The Southwestern
railroads have an agreement by which
grain may be stopped in transit at the
Missouri river for period not exceed
ing thirty days. At the meeting in
Chicago last week, proposition was
made that the stop-over privilege be ex-
tended to six months. The Missouri
Pacific was foremost in opposing this
motion. and after much discussion the
proposition was voted down. Chair
man Midgeley has just issued a circular
letter to all the Southwestern lines, no
tifying them that the Missouri Pacific
has all along violated the thirty days
agreement, as he has discovered upon
investigation, and notwithstanding its
apparent sincerity in opposing an ex-
tension of the limit, it has been stopping
grain in transit as long as six months.
MIR. Midgeley, therefore, authorizes all
the other roads to make six months the
limit. 1t is feared that trouble may fol-
low as result of the deception that has
apparently been practiced by the Mis-
souri, Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Scraps OF Snort.

International games yesterday resulted as
follows:
Hamilton. 2; Syracuse 1.
London, 5; Rochester, 4.
Toronto 8; Buffalo, a.
The Lyles beat the Silver Stars yesterday
IL to 3. The features of the game were the
battery work of Nichols and Stevens and the
third base play Of Hatton, Dorfer and Glow.
The ball game at Manchester this afternoon
has been postponed on account of McCurdy's
injuries received Thursday. Manchester de-
feated Company A 13 to 2 on Thursday.
The Minnetonka Yacht club Yesterday held
meeting and adopted constitution and
bylaws
Pitc her Duke left for Milwaukee last night,
and will pitch either to-day or tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Offended.

Insulted Montanian Ito tenderfoot
newspaper correspondent = Lookee
here, young man, you want to be little
more keerful how you write things that
amt so to them newspapers back East.
This is high-toned town, by JinkS, and
the boys won't stand it!
Terrified tenderfoot = Why, IL
what have [ written?
''Why. you writ to a Chicago paper
that we lynched fourteen men here last
month and it's lie."
"I-I-thought it was true, or IL"
"Well, it wasn't. We didn't lynch
but twelve, and we only rid the other
one on rail and peppered him little
with buckshot. Stick to facts, young
man, that's all we ask Of you."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Has a Pors at Last.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Consul Baker,
at Buenos Ayres, under date of Jan. 20,
reports that Buenos Ayres has at last got
a port; that it is no longer necessary for
even the largest class of ocean steamers
to anchor twelve miles from the shore.
and that there is no longer any necessity
for paying excessive lighterage charges
amounting sometimes to more than the
entire freight charges from Europe OF
the United States. The completion OF
the project by which this result was
secured was celebrated by a great
display of steamers and flags and much
enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
TEAM AVERAGES.
Individual Records of the st. Pau
Club.

The st. Paul team has done some ter
rife batting the past two weeks, and its
general average has been raised from
.279 to .S16. Werrick has forged to the
front as the leading batter, with all av-
erage of .426 Reilly is twenty-five
points stronger than at the tenth
game, and is but three short of
the 400 mark. Pickett is also
doing better work with the willow
lately, and has run his average up from
.272 to .305. Hawes is gaining rapidly,
too. his present average being .250,
whereas it was but .15S OH the return of
the team from its FIRST trip. And Sow
ders has added ninety-nine points to his
average. In fielding, the team has not
done quite as clean work during the
last eleven games, and the general aver
age has fallen from .9S3 to 1926. This,
however. is thirty points hetter fielding
than that done by the teams opponents.
The batting and fielding records follow:
RAFTING AVERAGES
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
The Chicago Summary.

CHICAGO. May M.-To-day's events
are summarized as follows:
First race, hree-quarters Of mile-Steve
jerome won, st. Albans second, Meta third!
Time, 1:17A.
Second race, three.quarters of a mile-Bob
Forsythe won, Jim Jordan second, Cataline
third. Time, 1:19A.
Third race, three-quarters of mile-Jessie
Mcfarland won, Dudley Oaks second, Elsie
third. Time, 1:16.
Fourth race, mile and an neighth-Insolence
won. Bankrupt second, Solid Silver third;
Time. :57A.
Fifth race, three quarters Of mile-Kate
Bensburg won, Brewster second, Waterbury
bird. Time, 1:16A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
SPEED Ar GRAVEsEND.
Miracle, Inspector B and Cayuga
Get There HandiIy.

NEW YORK, May M.-At Gravesend
to-day the track was in prime condition.
First race, three -fourths of a mile-Sea
Drift won in 1:15, King Crab second, Young
Duke third.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Inspector won in l:48l2, Ballston second,
Tattler third.
Third race, one miIe-Long Island won in
1:42la, Maurauder second. Grey Dawn third.
Fourth race, three e-fourths of mile-Cay
uga won in 1:16l2, Mamie second, Benefit
third.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles-EIk-
wood won in 1 IS 5l2 Bella B second, Lucy q
third.
Sixth race, three quarters of a mile-Mir-
acle won in l:15, Carnegie second, Theora
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
CINCINNATI WINS.
Columbus Shut Out in an Ordi-
nary Game.

COLUMBUS, O., May 24.-The game
between the Cincinnati and Columbus
teams was brilliant fielding contest,
but Cincinnati won by punching four
hits in the first inning and scoring two
runs. In the fourth two men were
given bases on balls, and two-bagger
scored two more. Columbus hits were
scattered. and, although men were on
third in the first, fifth and sixth innings,
the hit was not forthcoming allowing
them to score. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
STILL STRUGGLING.
Lively Times Continue on th'
Olphert Estate.

1lVOIy 1tnSS OOutkuuO OA thC
Olphert Estate.
DUBLIN, May 24.-The work of
evicting tenants was continued on the
Olphert estate to-day. The evictors met
with a desperate resistance. During
the struggle Inspector Duff was badly
wounded. The tenants had erected
barricades around their homes, and
from behind these defenses they hurled
stones and other missiles at the attack
ing party. Boiling wate1o was also
thrown upon the evictors, and a
number of policemen and bailiffs were
badly scalded. The police arrested
fourteen persons. An immense crowd
of sympathizers with the tenants h d
gathered at the scene Of the evictiOns.
and when Mr.. Ritchie, the agent for the
estate. appeared upon the ground he
was vigorously hooted. The attitude OF
the crowd finally became SO threatening
that Mr.. Ritchie, fearing personal VIC
lence, hastily took his departure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Gave Them Titles.

LONDON, May M.-Among those up
on whom the queen has conferred digni-
ties in honor of her seventieth birthday
are, the sculptor, Boehm, Mr.. George
Burns, of the Cunard steamship lines; /;
Prof. Stokes, the author Of the book
ireland and the Celtic church, and Mr..
Reid, chief of the Irish police. Messrs.
Boehm, Stokes and Burns are created
baronets and MIR. Reid is raised to the
knighthOod.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
TO QUEER THE sCALPERs.
Circuitous Tickets Will Be Done
Away With.


CHICAGO, May A.-The general pas
Senger agents of the lines in the West
ern States Passenger association con-
cluded seven days session to-day.
Measures were adopted for eliminating
from sale tickets by circuitous routes,
that have heretofore been largely used
for scalping purposes. The quarrel
between the Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific roads with regard to
tlcketing to Puget Sound points was
discussed but action was deferred pend
ing the meeting to be held at Tacoma
in July. Notice was given that, mas
much as the Union Pacific has COM
forming connection with lines center
ing at Sioux City from the east, that
point will hereafter be regarded as one
of the Missouri river gateWays.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Again the Valkyrie.

LONDON. May 24.-The yachts ValkyfS
rie. Yarana and Irex sailed another
race to-day. The finish was made with
a good southeast breeze after splendid
race. The Valkyrie again proved the
winner. her time being hours, min
utes, 20 seconds. The Yarama was sec
ond in hours. 13 minutes, % seconds,
and Irex third in 5 hours, IA minutes,
10 seconds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Better Facilities.

Special to the Globe.
DAVENPORT, To-, May "a. "A party Of
c., B. & @. officials visited here to-day
and inspected offices and warehouses
with view to furnishing increased IA
cilities for traffic at this point. They
left to visit Clinton, Fulton and other
places above here, and make arrange
ments with the Northwestern and other
lines for close connections and better
handling of mutual business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
In the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-The presi-
dent to-day appointed B. r. Gilkerson,
of Pennsylvania, to be second comp
troller of the treasury; 8. H. Holiday,
of Pennsylvania, to be commissioner Of
customs, treasury department., and
David Martin to be collector Of internal
revenue for the Philadelphia district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Wants to Be Bonded.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Cana
dian Pacific Railway company has ap-
piled to the secretary OF the treasury to
be bonded as common carrier between
ports of the United States, and the ap-
plication has been referred to the solici-
tor of the treasury for examination and
report.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
The Twigg Cntlery.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-The cele-
brated Twigg swords, which have been
in the custody of the government since
1862, were to-day delivered by Secre-
tary Window to A. G. Myer, executor
of the Twigg estate. This is in accord
ance with the provisions of an act
passed by the last congress and the de-
ciSiOn of the court Of claims establish
ing the ownership of swords.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
WANTED STICKWORK.
The PhilIies Outbat Cleveland,
but Lose just the Same.

PHILADELPHIA. May 24.-The Phil
lies outbatted Cleveland almost to
to-day, but the majority of their hits
were wasted, while every hit made by
the visitors contributed to the run-get-
ting. The fielding Of Stricken was the
feature of the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
VIII Sit fn GRANTS Pew

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The presi-
dent to-day accepted an invitation to
attend Grand Army memorial service
at Metropolitan M, E. church next Sun
day. The presidents pew-the pew in
which Grant used to sit-wil be re-
served for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
A Draw for First.

New YORK, May 24.-The third of
the games of chess between Tschigorin
and Weiss, to decide which shall have
the first prize in the international
tournament, ended in a draw after
two hours battle this afternoon. Play
will be resumed and decision made on
Monday
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
FIELDING AVERAGES.
ONCE MORE THE GIANTS.
Another Game Taken From Chi.
cagO at St. George.

New YORK, May 24.-The Giants won
their second game from the Chicagos at
st. George, Staten island, today. 1t
was lively battle and replete with
interesting situations. Bastian played
his initial game with the Chicago team
and did good work, except at the bat.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
BEATEN BY THE BREWERS.
Luckless Minneapolis Unable to
Hit Griffith.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May "a. - The
hard luck for which the Flour City club
has become proverbiaI followed it to
Milwaukee, and to-day the team was so
unfortunate as to be beaten by the tail
ender, Milwaukee. Griffith was in the
box for the home men, and the visitors
were entirely at his mercy, failing to
hit him safely oftener than six times.
He had fine control of the ball, sending
only one man to first base. Morrison,
on the other hand, was hit hard and was
very wild, nine men getting first base
on his failure to put the ball over the
plate. The locals stole bases at will.
and Catcher Jantzen found great diff
Guilty in getting the ball to the bases
ahead of them. Hengle and Hanrahan
did brilliant work at second and short,
as did also Miller at third base. The
feature of the game was a nice double
play by Kirby, Herr and MorriSsy. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

Earned runs. Boston 8. indianapolis 1
two-base hits. Seery, Sullivan; home run,
Sullivan, Glasscock; double plays, Quinn,
Bennett and Nash, Glasscock BasseSt and
Hines @; first base on balls, Johnston, Ben
nett 2, Glasscock, DAILY, Bassett, Whitney 2;
struck out, Radburne, Seery, McGeachy,
Bassett Whitney; passed ball, Bennett;
time, Al; umpire. Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
will Slug for shekels.

ASHLAND, Wis, May 24.-Articles
have been signed by Joe Sheehy, cham
pion heavy weight Of Michigan, and
Frank Killar, of Hurley for fight to a
finish to occur June % in private. either
in this city or at Hurley, for 500
purse. Each man has deposited 500
forfeit for his appearance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Northwestern Postmasters.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May M.-Postmasters
were appointed to-day as follows:
William Hardy, Eden Valley, Minn.,
vice Cossart, resigned; w. B. Tapley,
Frankfort, Dak., vice Brown. resigned;
Charles Patterson, Red Lodge, Mont,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
WON IN THE NINTH.
Boston Beats Indianapolis in an
Interesting Contest.

Boston, May 24.-The Boston-lndian
apolis game to-day was an exciting one
won in the ninth OH base on balls,
Radbourne's single, tumble by Bass
ett, Johnston's long fly to McGeachy
and the latter's poor return of the ball.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
FURNISHED AMUSEMENT,
PittSburg Scores a Shabbiiy-Won
Victory.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Wash
ington-Pittsburg game here to-day was
poorly played. but exciting. The
Senators batted hard and frequently,
but availed very little. Their fielding,
too, was miserable. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

Runs earned, Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis 2;
two-base hits, Kirby, Griffith: double plays,
Kirby to Herr to Morrissy; first base on
balls Herr 2. Sutton 2, Alberts, Griffths,
Hengle; stolen bases, Poorman, Lowe 2,
Morrissy. Herr 3, Sutton, Kirby; strnck out,
by Griffith 6, by Morrison B; passed balls,
Jantzen 2; wild pitch, Morrison;- time, 2
hnnrS I'm nira EOron
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

vice Platt, removed. Chief Clerk
Brackett, of the treasury department,
to-day received from John Harrington a
duplicate receipt for property In the st.
Paul custom house, which was turned
over to his successor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Next Tuesday.

BERLIN. May 24.-The Samoan con-
ference will meet again Oh May %. The
American commissioners to the confer
ence will be presented to the emperor
at soiree which is to be held tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
st. Paul VS.. Des Moines.

The second game of the st. Paul-Des
Moines series Will be played this after
noon at Athletic park. The batteries
will be Mains and Broughton and EN-
merke and Traff1ey. The regular motor
will leave the foot of jackson street at
3;15 and the game will begin at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
The rnuulatiol

The regulation Of personal habits or
local customs is not a matter of funda-
mental law. The con. con. must be
composed of race of Andalusian asses
if it submits the question of prohibition
at all. Incorporated or segregated
MOOrhead News.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Washington % o l O o 8 . OF
Pittsburg ......3 l O o 2 2 o 80
Earned runs Washington 2. Pittsburg 2

Earned runs, Washington 2, Pittsburg q;
two-base hits, Myers, Mack, Morrill,, Beck
Smith; stolen bases. Wilmot, Shock, Myers,
Wise. Morrill,, Haddock Sunday g. HanlOn;
double play, Kuehne (alone); first base on
balls, Haddock 2. Staley s.: struck out Had
dock 4. Staley s.; passed balls, Mack 2,
time, 2:lO; umpires, Fessenden and Curry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
TOOK 1T AND HELD 1T.
Sioux City Travels Right Away
From Denver

SIOUX CITY, To-, May 24.-By perfect
fielding and seven base hits in the fifth
inning Sioux City took lead in to-day's
game. The visitors played a loose
fielding game with the exception of
Klusman and Dolan. The catching and
throwing of Dolan were beautiful. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

GAMES IU-NAIs
Des Moines at st. Paul.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Denver at Omaha.
st. Joseph at Sioux City.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Washington.
Indianapolis at Boston.
Brooklyn at Columbus.
Athletic at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Kansas City at st. Louis.
POSTPONED.
Kansas City at st. Louis. Rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
A HOWLlNG FINISH.
Omaha Defeats St. Joe, Rubbing
It in to the Last.

OMAHA, Neb., May PA brilliant
game was played by the Omaha and St.
Joseph up to the eighth inning, when
the home team did some hearty slugging
and demoralized the visitors. Score: