davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
THE IDAHO ELECTION.
Large Gains for Republicans Through.
out the State.

BOISE CRY, Oct 2-The estimate Of the vote
Of Boise City and Idaho county is a republican
majority OF LIS on the entire state ticket
bingham returns give the republican ticket q
majority Of 800. In Boise county the returns
from four precincts give Wilson (dem.) for
Congress ~ majority. The same precincts gave
Hawley (dem.) delegate. vote OF 1855, 20 ma
jority.
Later.-Incomplete returns from five coun-
ties give Sweet rep. for Congress $50 major
ity. Meager returns indicate that the legisla-
ture will stand 30 republicans and ~ democratic
The republicans claim the state by $500 ma
jority. The democrats concede the state TO
the republicans by 800 majority. The returns
received show large gains for the republicans
over the vote of 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
NEW RAILWAY LINES.
Incorporation OF q Road with Mexice
Its Destination.

Drs MorxEs. Iowa. Oct 2-Articics Of incor-
poration Of the Chicago. Iowa and Pacific Rail-
way Company have been dled hero. The
chief place OF business 10 Des Moines. The
capital stock sloo. .ooo. 900. and the ineorpor-
ators are E. r. Hutchins. Des Moines; Jesse n.
Baldwin, Chicago; Henry E. Baldwin, Chicago,
Christian W. Lynch. Harrisburg. Pa; George
n. simmons. Chicago. and W. II. Ward, Des
Mo;nes Amorg the lines in contem platiop \.
one from Chicago through Des Moines 20 the
City of Mexico. with q branch extending from
point at or near Des Moines 90 or near
Tacoma or Seattle, Wash. The FIRST board of
directors comprises the above incorporators
and c. @. Norton.
Northwestern Railway Changes.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct 2-Tho formal trans-
fer OF the Milwaukee and Northern Railway
to the Chicago. Milwaukee and 81 Paul Com
pany was made in this city yesterday. Are
port that the Milwaukee, Lake shore and
Western railway has been absorbed by the
Chicago and Northwestern is denied al the
general Offices OF the Lake shore in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
ssLO's" NEW FAD.
The Sioux Greatly Worked Up Over the
Advent Of Their Messiah.

PIERRE, 3D., Oct 2-Reports from the
Sioux campo along the Cheyenne river received
yesterday state that the fanatlcal fever Of the
Indians over the expected coming of their
Messiah is increasing daily. Incantations and
religious orgies are kept going, and an aged
medicine man called Red Shirt, whose age il
said to be over one hundred, leads the program
with new and startling features OF worship. II
10 expected he will soon develop himself into the
looked-tor Savior, as his prestige seems to be
great. But this IL as yet only speculation.
The civilized tribes will have nothing TO do
with the new fad sand frequently 60 aud urge
their wilder neighbour 70 desisS from their
practices, but without avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
-UNCONFIRMED NOMINaTIOxs
Twelve Appointments Which Didn't
Get Through the Senate.

In the ten months of the session that closed
yesterday President Harrison sent to the Sem
ate 1887 nominations of which all but twelve
were confirmed As many Of these nomina-
tions contained the name of more than one
person they represented probably $500
appointments. Several hundred of these
nominations were postmasters at offices
which have become presidential through
the growth of business. They also include the
appointments in connection with the census,
nearly all of which are temporary in their
nature. In the first session of the Forty-ninth
Congress, which lasted eight months, President
Cleveland sent to the Senate 1886 nominations
The following are the nominations of the
session just closed which failed of confirmation:
VIM. Monahan of Ohio, consul at Hamilton,
Canada; Horace w. Metcalf of Maine. consul
at Bermuda; Maj. Lewis Merrill, retired to be
lieutenant colonel of cavalry from January Q,
1886; Alonzo L. Richardson, marshal for the
district of Idaho; Louis Desmarias, coiner Of
the mint at New Orleans; Rev. John L. Calvin
OF Ohio, post chaplain; James +. Burnett Of
Las Cruces, Indian agent in New Mexico; James
H. Young, collector Of customs, Wilmington
NC, and the following postmasters: James
b. Haines, jr.. at Jeanette Pa; VIM. r. Cole
at Pottsville, Pa; Frank H. Button, at Cory,
Pa; Carl e. Crippen, at Eustis, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
THEY WILL RETALIATE.
Great Britain VIII Resent Seizure OF
Sealers by American Vessels.

OTTAWA, 0Sr.. Oct. Considerable stir IN
government circles was occasioned here yester-
day over the receipt OF information that the
United States had dispatched a cutter TO
Behring sea to seize any sealing vessels found
within those waters. A high official OF the
government said last night: If that is now
their game-to seize our sealers-Great Britain
viii soon be heard from. The British govern
ment has assured the government here that
decisive steps will follow the first seizure.
can hardly credit the announcement that the
United States authorities are going 20 take
aggressive action at this stage of the negotia-
tions. Nearly all the sealers are returning 70
these waters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issned BY Che
elerk Of the court to VIM. Montasue and Matte
Wilkerson; Basil T. Ridgevay, IT,, and Laura
= Walker; Henry Curtis and Margaret John
con; Enoch r. Rector and Mamie Ware Ssun-
GERS, both Of Prince William county, Va; Ar
thur @. Merriam and r. Susanna Weaver: Geo.
Bruno and Annie William; David Gaines and
Ella May Caylor, both of Loudoun county, Va. :
John G: Heide and Mary F. Kirby; Richard A.
Drfscoll and Nellio McCarty; Louis Kurtz and
aedwig Greutz Of Ensheem, Germany, VIM.
Nelson and Harriet Lee; Luvaga johnson and
Martha Sutton, both Of Culpeper, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
A Singular Cause Of Death.

Troy, NY, Oct "A probable fatality 90
Cured at Cohoes shortly after II o'clock this
morning that will result in the death of an aged
woman, Mrs. Jetson Of Walnut street The
chimney of her house toppled over and crash
ing through the roof and ceiling fell on Mrs
Jetson and her daughter Mary, who were sleep
ing in the same bed The latter was not seri-
ously injured. This morning q physician said
Mrs. Jetson could not live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
OFFICE HOLDERS ANXIOUS.
The New Tariff Law May Render Them
Unnecessary in Some Places.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct 2.-The passage OF
the tariff bill by Congress has made a consider
able commotion among certain republican of
fee holders here. As all special taxes are re-
pealed and the tax on manufactured tobacco 10
reduced from 3 TO cents, and as the special
taxes are the bulk OF internal revenue business
in this state, it is thought that on or about May
H. 1891, this district will be all changed to
that OF Georgia. DIR. A. r. Mosely. jr., chair
man of the state republican executive commit
tee aid collector of internal revenue for this
district, has gone to Washington to look into
the situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
Conferences Of Paper Maker.

CHICAGO, Oct a-The western straw wrap
ping paper manufacturers of the district wes,
Of Allegheny mountains held secret msstins
here yesterday. 6eventy-two mills, with .
total output Of 500 tons, we're represented
President Castle denied that trust vas about
10 be formed The object Of the meeting wm
20 devise me<ns 10 reduce the expense Of pre-
ducing wrapping paper he said. Two s'sales
sgents," whose duty it shall be 70 keep he
mill owners supplied with information relative
70 the state Of Che market, were appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
Investigating Switchmen's Grievances.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 2-Vice Grand Master
Downey of the Switchmen's Union has arrived
here to investigate the grievances Of the Union
Pacific yard lockout. The Union Pacific have
o large force OF men at work in the yard,
guarded by deputy sherifs, and no serious In
convenience to the business has as yet taken
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
Shot by an Iusoleut Negro.

East ST. LOUIS. Ill, Oct 2-Wm. L. Damsel,
a son Of Superintendent Damsel Of Adams Ex-
press Company, was shot through the right
lung by an unknown negro at o'clock last
evening. The wound is a fatal one. Damsel
was baggage master on the CAIRO short line,
and when near the air line crossing saw a negro
standing on the platform OF the baggage car
He ordered him off when the negro, with an
oath, pulled a revolver and shot him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
SATURDAYS Star.

The sixteen-page paper to be issued on Sat-
urday will be of unusual interest and attract
iveness. Special pains have been taken to
make this number represent the opening of
the fall season. and it will be brim full of excel
lent reading matter. Great variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
Mortgared for Forty Millions.

NEVADA, No., Oct 1.-Two mortgages for
s4O,00O,OOO each, given by the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railroad one of them to the mer-
camille Trust Company and one to the Central
Trust of New York, were placed on record here
yesterday. They are to secure the issue Of
SsO,OOO,0OO in bonds and run 100 years at per
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
New York,s Brick War Ended.

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-The long struggle be-
tween the brick manufacturer association and
the board OF walking delegates of the building
trades ended yesterday in a complete victory
for the manufacturers, the board Of walking
delegates officially declaring the boycott at an
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
Tempted Luck Too Often.

EVANSVILLE, IND, Oct. An. H. Justus, Q
merchant of Oakland City, Ind, was swindied
out Of $4,000 here by sharpers yesterday. He
won 81, 500 in a lottery, and Monday landed
here with his money. In a saloon he engaged
in a dice game, and in half an hour lost &C, 900
of his money. No arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

The PRESIDENT TODAY APPOINTED Messrs.
Will Cumback of Greensburg, Ind, George B.
Kinkhead Of Paducah, KY, and Charles d.
Drake of Washington, DC, a commission to
visit the Puyallup Indian reservation, Wash
ington, for investigation and report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
Denounc ing the Balfour Policy

1SDIANAPoLI 8, IND, Oct 2-Two thousand
rishmen met in Tomlinson Hall last nj ght "a
express their indignation at the recent arrest
OF Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon. Mayor sulli-
van presided. Resolutions bitterly denounc-
ing the Balfour policy were put through withs
hurrah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
Mr.. Wheat Resigns.

In the House yesterday afternoon Represen-
sative Caswell Of Wisconsin submitted q letter
addressed to the Speaker by Jas. L. Wheat,
postmaster Of the House, rendering his resig-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

The EssEx.-The Navy Department today was
advised Of the arrival of the Essex at Bahia,
Brazil, from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
Western Pension Agents Arrested

JEFFERsoNvILLE, IND, Oct al. n. Maring
and J. q. Peggs, running pension agencies at
Columbus. Jeffersonville, Louisville and Knox
vile, were arrested yesterday charged with
gross irregularities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
Arrest OF an Omaha Defaulter.

NEW YORK, Oct 2-Edward J. Hubbell, who
defaulted with several thousands belonging 70
an Omaha bank, was arrested in Hoboken yes
terday He was held 10 await the arrival Of
requisition paperk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

CANNOT USE THE MALs.-Assistant Secre-
tary Spaulding has informed a correspondent
that the importation by mail of gold or silver
substances pieces. Of money. jewelry or any
articles whatever liable to customs duty, ex-
cept printed matter, is prohibited by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

The SCHooLsHr JAMESTOWN sailed from Fort
Monroe for New York at IL o'clock this morn
inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
Asking for Census

Asking for Census Recount in Oregon.
Senators Dolph and Mitchell and Represent
ative Hermann Of Oregon made arguments to-
day before Secretary Noble in favor Of re-
count Of the population of that state. State
ments were read from the census officer, which
showed that the census was as satisfactory as
could be expected. The Secretary will make
known his decision in q day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~FoR sALEm11l3 o ST y W.
HOUSE; built By owner beautifully
finished: sever bed rooms: two bath
roOTs. trunk room. large garret; cedar
and I.rer closets: two large parlors DIM
Ing or sitting room and buffers pantry
on parlor floor. extra frort dining room
on basement floor: steam hea. or can be
heated without; all modern improve
meDts. Owner desires to sell this and
another ho..e and buy larger property
offered. Price $4,000 on or before
Tuesday mex: Terms. So. OUO cash
balance yearly. or other terms to suit
W. J. NEWTON
s3Oeo3t So. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Interna
revenue, 500, ,O15; customs. Sl.654. 962
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

- TEMPCRAnI OFFICE OF THE
~ NAsAIN0TON LOAN AND TRC6T CON.
looi fs,.n.w
CAPITAL o1.0ou. 700 90.
This company Issues eertncates " deposit bosrins
interest as tollovs: ON all amounts deposited fOr
cent per snnun ~ per cent deposifs ior mslfs
than nioptba but Ices than Ard pcF cont
deposits Of one year longer.
Secured Investments tor nnle. Money loaned
+ - b. IL WAkNElI PTer1dsnx
DiEEcfoRs.
John I. Arns 9seorRs =. Schafss
ChaFlee ~ uaaley. John A Hamilton.
I James !. bafpon& Thomas solnervtlla
? 0eorxe y. bareoL John A. Svope.
h >. CummlnGS y. - SwornlsSedk
y. Darlington. Hattersley w. Tnlbot4
Jehn dog kdson SeorKe Truesdolh
Charles y. 1aulku91 u II. Warner.
Albert y. Fox. "A. Wilson.
@. q. 6reen. I. D. Wine,
William u. 0urlsE s. W. WoodvnrA
John u LArnes Chaa. Hsni Viik{,nu~
sl5-3m 4 q worthiagton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

Col Levin woolford, state tax commissioner
Of Maryland. died Monday a. his home in
Princess Anne, aged ssventy-onA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

ST. LOUIS INVITES THE PREsIDENT.-Repre-
sentative Nedringhaus of Missouri called on
the President yesterday and urged the accept
ance of a telegraphic invitation sent by citi-
zens Of St. Louis asking the President to visit
their city and witness the Yelled Prophet cele-
bration during his trip this month to attend
g. A. r. reunions in the west. The President
did not make definite answer, but he will
probably accept the invitation and stop at st.
Louis OH his Way to Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

GEN. GEORGE 8. BATcHELLER, who was con-
frmed by the Senate as minister to Portugal.
will not qualify as such for several days yet. as
the President desires him to continue his pres
ent duties as assistant secretary OF the Treas
ury until he shall have found a suitable person
for that Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

PKRsoNAL.-Mr. Jas. NJ. Dearing has re-
turned after three weeks sojourn among
relatives and friends at Flint Hill, Va.-John
E. Spear Of Spokane Falls c. P. Sells of In
dianapolis, Miss r. NJ. Carr of St. Louis and HI
A. Kearney of New York are at the Lang
ham.-Fernando Cruez of Guatemala and
Geo. T. Nelson Of New York are Mt the Shore
ham.-Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mott and daughter
Of New Orleans and Otto p. Greim of Pttsburg
are registered at Welcker's-J. s. Crew Of
Kansas, Darnault, De la Houptien vhuven and
Raveneau Of the Alpin Club of Paris are at the
Riggs House.-Henry r. Wagner OF Denver,
P. ]. Berk of the Manhattan Athletic
Club of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Lewis of
Altoona and II. o. Williams of Richmond are
at the Randall.-G H. Summers of Detroit,
JAS d. Reynolds of Chicago, Postmaster c. Van
Cott of New York city, Loui Hart. president of
the Mikado Bicycle Club of Birmingham,
Ala, Edward Pearson and Chas H. Patter-
son of New York are at Willard's.-C H.
Cracker of San Francisco, r. W. Parker
Of Cleveland and B. F. Webster of
Buffalo arc at the Ebbitt House,
Percy Clark, Miss Julia Clark of Salem, Ala,
h. LePrince of Paris, w. s. Babbitt of the
army and Lewis Durr OF Milwaukee are at the
Hotel Johnson.-E. Z. Miller and A. Hough-
ton and family Uf Boston, w. S. Higgins of
New York, L. H. Harris of Pittsburg and J. B. Pat
terson and family of South Dakota are at the
St James.-Senhor Thomas de SouZa Roza.
Portuguese minister at Washington is at the
Hotel Brunswick in New York, and DR.. Horacio
Guzman, minister for Nicaragua, is at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel in that city.-Mr. ]. r
Littell has gone to New York for q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

RESIGNED TO ACCEPT A SCHOLARSHIP Mr..
Exum p. Lewis of North Carolina resigned his
position in the War Department today to ac-
cept an honorary scholarship from Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore, which was con-
ferred on him yesterday. Mr.. Lewis grad
uated with high honors at the Corcoran Scien-
tifc School Of the Columbian University, this
city, few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

ARMY ORDERs.-Capt VIM. B. Kennedy,
tenth cavalry. has been ordered to conduct a
detachment of recruits to the division of the
Pacific for the fourth cavalry. Lieut.. Col. II. p.
Curtis, deputy judge advocate general, has
been granted leave of absence for six months,
with permission to 20 abroad. Other leaves
have been granted as follows: Capt. G. s. L..
Ward, twenty-second infantry, six months ex-
tension: First Lieut. John McKinzie, second
infantry. five months extension; Second Lieut..
z. B. Vance, jr., nineteenth infantry, one
month; Capt VIM. Stanton. sixth cavalry, four
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

RDR. C. NJ n. LAT1MER HAS REMOVED
~ his office to 1903 n. Y. ave. NV. auI-5In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02

We want your trade. In order to obtain it
we offer you n special discount of 10 per
cent on everything you buy from us.
We Keep Hats, Gents Furnishings and
Clothing, both ready made and made to 3
your measure, at popular prices
See our Genuine English Huddersfeld
Cheviot Suits-SlS.
See our silk faced Kersey Fall Overcosts-
elO.
See our own make Corkscrew worsted
Dress Spits-S13.
tits to your interest to call and bring this
with you.
sTRAsBURGERS GLASS OF FASHION,
o1.6t 1114-11l6 St NV
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
OLD SIXTH 0. V. VETERANS.

Justice Asked Tor Forsy.Throe Stam-
 foxd Members of the Regiment Alter
 TWentv.Flve Years - Greenwich
 Tenth 0. V. Veterans Also.
 STAMFORD, March 2s.-A special town meeting will be held here next Saturday af- ternoon to take final action upon a resolution to give to forty three members of the old Sixth Connecticut Volunteers $250 each In 1864 the town voted . bounty of $1OO to every soldier who re-enlisted and was ap piled to the quota of the town, made neces- sary for the town to furnish under the call of President Lincoln for troops. These forty- three members of the old Sixth re.enlisted down south and did not come home until after the war, and say that though they have often applied for their money they have never received it.
 The legislature of 1865 validated all acts of this character passed by the several towns of the state which were claimed illegal, 90 that no defense could be made on this score for refusing to pay over the money. It ts claimed that the debt is now outlawed, but good lawyers ctaim that the debt is not such
 as would be affected by the statute of limita- tion. The selectmen were custodtans of the money and must pay 1t over to the proper
 persons when they call for it.
 One meeting has already been held, at
 which ex.Senator Schofeld made a ringing and telling speech for the l veterans of the old Sixth. At that l meeting committee of four promi- | nent citizens was appointed to investi- gate the matter and report to the meeting to be held next Saturday. The sentiment of the voters is in favor of paying the soldiers
 their bounties voted quarter of century
 ago, with interest, though it will cost the
 town $12, ,000 to do it. Some seventeen vet
 srans of Company I, Tenth Connecticut Vol
 unteers, claim that they are entitled to $500 l each from the town of Greenwich, that being
 the bounty voted to all soldiers who re en- listed and were counted on the quota of the town of Greenwich. These seventeen sol diers re-enlisted in Florida and never re-
 ceived the bounty. {? A special town meeting
 is to be called in Greenwich to take notice on | their claims
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-26
POLO NIGHT.
New Haven Defeated by che Bridge. porsers-How the Game Was Played -Skefeh Of th0 NonfAat.

New Haven Defeated by the Bridge.
 porsers-How the Game Was Played
 Sketch Of the Contest.
 New Haven was defeated in Bridgeport last night by score of 10 to 5. In the first half the champions seemed to have every thing their own way and led by score of 8 to when the first twenty seconds was up. But New Haven made brace in the second half, something unusual for them, and kept the champions hustling. Frazier tended goal for Bridgeport, Smith being out of town. He did remarkably we'll and made good stops of Archie's hot liners. Fierce and Menard excelled for Bridgeport, and were entirely too fast for the New Havens. Pierce juggled the ball ss he only can, and his brilliant work called forth much applause from the large audience. Msnard's driving was something terrific, and the way he lined that ball for the cage was 6 caution. For New Haven, Newcombe and Cooke did the best work. Archie's work in the first half was rather slow, but he kept all of the cham pions on the jump in the last half Cooke blocked and juggled we'll and received hb- eral applause. Reeds work was at times poor and than again phenomenal. No use of
 AO06uo that has any business witt, Bridgeport in it's own rink. as that team has got 1t down to perfection. The rink in the first place is by far too small, and the light in 1t last night was very poor. New Haven always puts up a poor game in the Bridgeport rink, and last night was no exception.
 1, by Williams by drive from the side; 9, by Hill on 8 pass from in back of the cage from Newbombe; 3, by Menard by a close baok-hand shot; 4, by Pierce juggling 1t down the rink and putting it in; 5. by Menard from center. It was an easy one and rolled in; 6, by Menard from center by pass from Pierce; 2, Pierce rushed it down and poked it in; 8, by Menard by side shot; 9, by Pierce rushing 1t down and pass ing it to Menard, who drove it in; 10, by Hill by pretty side shot; il, "Stub" hit it down the rink to Hill, who caged it by 6 clever back-hand drive; 12, Pierce again jug. gled it down and poked 1t 1t; 13, poked in by Newcombe; IA, by Hill by another back shot from the side; 15, and last, Conway rushed it the whole length of the rink and poked 1t in.
 Connors refereed and did well considering what he had to do. He had nothing to do, as there Was not foul called. The score: