davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

AlENAN.-On June p isps after brief
Illness III ID 'lroit Edward Grant AK.
man, OF New York, son OF Rev. Dr. Will
liam and Anna VI. Alltmun OF Atlantic
tttN N !.
lWNLTON.-ln this city. on eth month
Seth Dora -, daughter OF W. and Al,
ireta Walton, aged ! years end six
months.
iIYNE.-ln this city ON June 3d. Florence
youngest daughter al Susan aud tho
, late .lonu J.. Lynn, aged II years.
WHITE this city. on July !, Eva
=, " hite, in her a0th year.
lSCHtAtk,-m this city, on July !, Adam
j. SchInCk, agud 81 years
! Rclat aves friends OF tho family. mem
Ibcre OF Pail sheridan Post No. 70 Il. \,
! II IenHpe Tribe. |, .. u. NJ, Lincoln
Lodge. NJ. ., X. OF r., and W linlingtou
Lodge, No l, a. o. L. w. are invited It
att end the funeral Services at st. Plul's
". T.. Church on Tuesday, July 4. at !
O'Clock u. IN. lnterment At RiverNi lew
Cemetery. .--===e.
HON EII..-On July md. AT the rcSidcnc
, OF her sou in-law. Frank +. Hunter, No
I sl7 i!asi Eighth street, Mr., Prisetlli
uuwssli, rrlirI OF thC late Wm. Howell
Kent ounty. Md. lutcrmcnt private
AT Hiyelview Cemetery. Services Al tn
house, on "Wednesday mort,ing nj II
O'Clock. Relatives anl friends OF tn
family arc respectfully invited TO NJ
tend. ..=t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

Nineteen.y ear-old Eva White. living
with her mother at Fifth and Tatna II
streets, died yesterday afternoon IRON
the effects CT morphine, which Is sup.
posed to have been taken with suicidal
Intent.
After having some angry words
with her mother. Eva left the home Oh
Saturday night and went to the drug
store OF Frank Roop Smith. where she
Purchased morphine pills. 1t wa'
after IL O'clock when she returned
h0ue, and after being chlded 10y he
plrent for staying out 50 late. went &c
! her room.
SHE did not arise at the usual hOu'
| yesterday morning, and when hel
room door was broken into she was II
an unconscious condition. Drs. Block
som and Doane could not revive hcl
and silo died at O'Clock.
Coroner Kirk will hold an inqu es
this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03
Dots.


Mr.. George Walter will spend tho
Fourth in our city.
Cora Grimes, of this city Is visiting
relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Katie Casper, of this city, will
leave in few days for months visit
TO friends In Washington, ID. g.
The Sunshine will play game of
ball with the married mon OF Eastlake
$50 o'clock. Agood game is expected.
The Delaware Field Club defeated
tho first cricket eleven of Merton on
Saturday. The score was 1876 to IS.
james ]. Patterson says lie Is the
first man to drive a pair of horses over
Washington street bridge. They were
the horses of the Phoenix Steam Fire
Company.
\ ono of the best upholsterers who
can be relied On to do his work upon
honor is VIM. s. Cloud, No. $50 Market
street.
! Bishop Coleman ofIiclatei at STAN
ton, Newport and Marshallton yester-
day.
Some Wilmingt onians took part In
an athletic meeting in Chester Satur-
day night under the auspices OF tho
Chester Turn Nerin.
Robert G. Hutchinson, colorad. was
thrown from his wagon Mt Fifth and
Walnut streets on Saturday.night and
had his leg injured.
; The tugboat Chief, built by the jack
, son and Sharp Company for the Ma
tional Dredging Company, sailed from
this city on Saturday for Mobile.
The Chicago Electric Wire Company,
of this city, have secured a con,raea TO
furnish the government with wiri 10
cost t75. 600, to be used in eNIlodl G
Itorpedoes.
The Tuesday Club, of this city, and
the Germantown Choral Mendelssohn
Chorus, Of Philadelphia. will probably
combine and give series Of concerts
here and at Philadelphia.
Pastor n. NJ. Brown. OF the NJ E.
Church at Middletuwn, has been grant
ed vacation for the month of August,
and will probably pass the greater por.
4 ton of the tlme in Maryland and at
i Ocean Grove, n. j.
: D. NJ. McCray's "sadle NJ" OF Ches.
8 ter, Pa, is trottlnn In good form this
/, season. McCrny drove her on Friday
= afternoon at the Philadelphia Driving
Y Park in race for horses of the IT
= class; purse, 5000 Sadie won han.
n Oily in three straight heats. Best
time, 2.174. Sadie M was among
c the winning nags ut the fair at Hazel
u Dell Park last season, and is certainly
a good trotter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

Tommy Maslln maie an address In
West Presbyterian Church on Sunday
evening. on what he styled Miracles"
II consisted mainly of his own history
and all allusion to others who after
leading life of crlminality and de-
bauchery, were converted and after
wards assisted in resening others from
degradation and crime.
lie was born in 1887, never went TO
school, grew to manhood In Ignorance,
learned to drink to excess, associate
with dissolute characters, and like
some others was sent to reformitory
institutions,
He then resolved to reform, got con-
verified, learned to read. write and
cipher, eventually becoming an evan.
gellst, laborlng with Mr.. Moody and
others. and like Paul, whose experience
he quoted largely. saying, through
the grace OF God am what l am.
/ His recital OF his experience In early
life, his getting married. his reforma-
tlon, the raising OF his family. his
temptations and triumpbs, tho death
of his wife few moHths ago aud the
reformation of other transgressors.
was couched in such language and
enibelllshed with quotations of Scrip
tnre, which showed tlnt he had been
an apt scholar, and is calculated to do
a great deal OF good. \ contribution
of money was made for his beneilt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

About 9 O'Clock yesterday morning
Matt Hudson. oolored, returned TO his
home on Jones street, and after sitting
on the step awhile made his way up.
stairs to the room occupied by himself
and a woman named Cora Paige. Matt
was very drunk. and when he saw
Cora sleeping quietly he jumped on
the bed and gave her beating which
she will not soon forget. Her sister
Amanda, hearing her screams, hurried
to her assistance, but had barely en-
tered the room when Matt let go his
right and caught her In the mouth,
causing it to swell to about twice its
natural size. The screams OF the wo.
men brought an officer, who took the
drunken pugillstic Matt to the hall
He pleaded guilty TO the change this
morning. but the only defense he had
was. 81 was 'toXlcated."
4 Judge Ball looked at him with {
plying eye as he said: Twenty-Five
ollars and costs"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

The games of most savage races are dra-
matte representations of ordinary events in
their lives or of the ways of animals, but
il would be difficult to say how the very
strange whipping game, played by the
Arawacks of Guiana, had its origin. This
is played by n number Of persons for two
or three days and nights continuously, I'M
til the supply of native beer gives out. The
PLAYERS range themselves in two lines oppo-
Site to each other, and at intervals one player
advances from each line. Of this pair one
puts forward his leg and stands firm, while
the other, who is armed with IA formidable
whip, carefully measures the distance mud
then lashes the calf of the other with all
his might
The whip cracks like a pistol shot and
makes considerable cash in $ho skin
Of the dashed one, who, however, may even
stand unmoved to receive second blow.
Then the pair change parts, and the one
who received the flogging iogs the other In
bis turn. The pair retire, drink together
aud rejuin the line while another couple
step out and go through the Same perform
auCe. Each pair may, while the game lasts
go through the same ordeal many times at
| intervals.
Tho women sometimes take part in thi;
remarkable sport, but when they do
wooden figure of n bird is substituted fol
| the whip, and gentle peck with this re
/ places the painful lash, showing that som'
/ idea of courtesy TO the weaker sex exist
among people who are far down in tn
scale OF civilization london TitBits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

Adam J. Sehrack, who was well
known In this city, died at Ills resi-
Jence, No l225 West street last Satur-
day evening OF Brights disease, and
valvular disease of the heart. He was
81 years of age. printer by trade. and
came to this city from Norrlstown,
Pa, to work for jenkins ~ Atkinson,
who started the Daily Commercial.
After that paper merged with the
Every Evening no became a collector
for the latter, which position he held
for many years and was afterwards
mail agent.
lie was appointed superintendent o.
letter carriers In the post-oilice, which
position no held during the time Vim
| \. Swiggett was postmaster,
He was "a native OF Pennsylvania
! and during tho war served in the 1851
Pennsylvania Regiment. After leny
ing the postoillp he engaged in til
grocery business ut No, l225 Yves
street. Mr.. Schrack was a member c
Sheridan Post, No. %, G.. A. r.; the
O. U. w; Lincoln Lodge, X. of 7
Lenspe Tribe, |, O. X. NJ, and of s.
Paurs NJ. l.. Church.
He had been sick for some time. an
was attended by Dr. Shortlldge,o of til
city. and DR.. Pancca5t, OF fhilade
phii. lie leaves widow and thrt
children. Ths funeral will take plat
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock an
the intnImcnt will ba made ut Rive
| view Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

Chief of Police Dnlan reports 2aj ar.
rests during the past month us fol
lows:
Felonious assault, 9; DRINKS. 1875
disorierly conduct, 81; larceny. IS;
keepin Z disorderly house, Z; misrepre'
senlation. =; forgery, |; patients, Al
selling liquor without license, o; tres
pass, IL housc-hrcaliing and larceny,
3; violating city ordinances, 2;violating
health ordinance, q; keeping vicious
dog, /; assault and battery, 49, assault
with intent to XIII. L. coiIor luuuging
8; carrying concealed deadly weapons
I; cruelty tO animals. y vagrant,
drank and disorderly, u, resisting al
officer, =; cmbcZ2lemcnt. 3 netting &c
riot, l;illegai voting, 5;ln-uIting women
on street, /; interfering with an officer
9; obstructing sidewalk, 2.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

Tomorrow will be the tl7th ami
yersary OF the signing OF the Declare.
ton OF Independence, and it Will be
fully and universally celebrated III
this city.
At Z O'Clock In the morning the
Junior Order United American Me
chanics will raise the handsome flag
which they presented to the city lasl
Thursday evening, at Eighth street
park, and 1t will be saluted by mem
bers OF Smyth Post No. l, q. A. r..
with their field pieces. After the
ceremonies at the park the American
Mechanics will proceed to the /. w. 4
ID, roilroad station. and take the S.li
train for Middletown.
The greatest event OF the day In this
city will be the pyrotechnieai displa!
OF the combined orders OF Patriotic
Sons OF America and American Me
chaaics, which will take place in til,
Brandywlne Park near the north ap
proach of the Washlngt ton street bridgt
at o'clock p. m.
Tho exercises will commence at
O'Clock In the evening. when addresses
will he delivered by well-known speak
ers. Tho stand will be erected noR
the north approach to the bridge. Tn,
fireworks will pe something novel ant
quite interesting. "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

During The week ending at noon last
Saturday there wero 2Ul Duths IS mar.
Iiages and ~ deaths reported rs hay
Ing occurred III this city, against 2I
dsath5 for tho corresponding week oil
last year.
Tho deaths are classified MS follows
Males l.; females. IA, white. Is; cOi
olel, !; adults. ID minors ii; native
born, 81; foreign born u.
l3entH resulted from tho following
causas: CONSUMPTION. meningitis,
each; railroad aetlFinRt,- chnlsra infnn
Gum mUrasmla. Hneumpnin, each
accident. npopieXy, Bright's disease
congestion of Drain, IphLhrria, Eastro
citerltis. gastrltis, heart disease inlut
ton, locUmotor ataNiu, NAL nutrition
i,lraly sis, senile debillty,typhoid fever
| toneiiities, | each,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03
THIRD EDITION.


NEW CASTLE, July J.-1ne pntflotic
services held In the NJ. L. Church last
evening apropos OF the Fourth, were
attended by a large congregation.
The pulpit was appropriately deco
rated with flags and patriotic hymns
were sung, includlngl" My Country tbs
OF Thee" Row. G. II. Sentmnn OF the
County Hearld made u short address
ana Dr. Martlndale made an address,
speaking OF the relation OF the Bible
and national liberty and prosperity.
Both speakers referred to the Ameri-
can Sabbath and deplored the Sunday
cpaning Of tho Worlds Fair
There will be no public demonstra.
tion OF the Fourth here to- borrow, and
many persons will go out OF town to
spend their holiday. The City Cornet
Band will go to Mlddletown to assist
IN the exercises there. The River Club.
which now numbers nearly hundred
msrnhers, will leave early to morrow
morning for O 24.hours' cruise on the
Delaware and chesapeake bays. The
steamer Appledore will carry the club
+ and many aniusements have been pro-
vided. A local caterer will supply the
wants OF the inner man.
The Bill Nye Association lett yester'
day for lay Ridge, where they will en-
camp for two weeks. A large number
OF persons will go to k!rkyood to wit
ness the races there tomorrow. The
postofiice will DO open from { TO 10 a.
M, and from TO G p. III. Alltof the
manufacturing establishments will be
closed.
A large straw party from Union
Church. Wilmington, visited this city
on Saturday. Several former resi-
dents OF New Castle were among tint
number.
The steamer Major Reybold will b'
the only boat that will stop here oil
Sunday this summer. The Reyboll
made the first Sunday trip yesterday
The W, T.. Nj. S. and the olilcia
board will meet in the NJ. Il. Church
this evening.
E. L. Chase, the we'll .known news
dealer will send up balloon iron
mis- store on Delaware street to.moI
row.
Thomas X. Lancaster, Of Philade
phia. spent Sunday at his home here
Miss Marion Hushebeck Is visiting
relatives in Middletown.
j.. Carus White, of Long Island.
spending vacation at his home herr
Miss Annie Todd. OF baltimore, Is
guest ut the NJ. l.. Parson age.
Miss Emma Anderson. OF Whining
ton, spent sunday with friends hert
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03
FIFTH EDITION.
MIR. Iohnson Hlar Fars,raII.

Rev William II. johnson preached
his farewell sermon yestar-
day morning as minister OF the First
Unitarian Church, taking as hl9 TEXT
81 have not Stunned to declare unto
you all the counsel OF God" During
tho discourse he said: As l look
back cover this period l deeply and
thankfully feel TINT this has boon q
mutual ministry. II on my side /
have ministered to you conscious of
the shortcomings OF even a moderate
Ell ously. Il was stranger and ye
took me In"
This, you know, was my first Uni
tartan settlement. had hesltated
long about entering the liberal pulpit,
so deeply did / distrust my acquire
ments and my ability to satisfy the
needs of an Intelligent society more
or lass read in the writings Of the great
leaders OF our faith. So Icame to you
with much misgiving. / felt my com.
ling was venture and hardly dared to
hope 1t would be success. From the
first you helped my Uncertain steps
! with your strong friendly sympathy.
For the frat time [ came in contact
! with the heart Of Unitarianism, which
II had before known only oil Its intel
llectuat side. While ministering to
: you l gained assurance that l indeed
had message and correspondingly
: grew the joy OF delivering IT, ! felt
What blessed thing 1t Is to have en-
TERED the larger life and freer speech
OF the new faith and to DO privileged
Ito proclaim the glad tidings to whom
sosver would hear 1t.
have tried to set forth the reality
OF God, the living presence. power
land helpfulness of God. The new
idea of God-the immanent Deity
mot an absent Creator and Ruler me-
4 chemically governing this world by o
code OF laws long since made known.
and through set of men deputed to
represent Him, but an ever present
\ fatherly hand guiding the worlh's
movements; fatherly spirit gently
! impelling our spirits to all right and
peace. 10 one who rightly apprehends
this view God is the supreme reality;
the underlying substance OF which all
n things visible are shadows; the one
thing abiding amid an infinity OF
J. which all things are transitory; the
power which brought into being this
world; which In the unmeasurable
stretches Of space is even now bring
ling into being new worlds. Creation
lis ever holding Its fair dawn on some
lnew scene; ID everywhere carrying or
without haste and without rest al
"unendlng genesis"
Growth Is the central idea Of liberal
y religion; world that has grown, moi
been made out OF nothing; a human
race that has grown from small ant
low beginnings. This Is world o
becoming.
i. Therefore can wish you nothing
better than growth. trust that YOU
faith In the dlvlneness OF the univerS
and in the reality of the spiritual LII
Is stronger than ever. Most. of all
hope you will continue to grow 81
long as you live. With this hope
commend you to God and to the wore
of His grace which is able to build yol
up and TO glvo an Inheritance incoi
ruptible aud undeiiled and that fade,
not away
Rev. MIR. Joenson has accepted
call to Cambridgeport, Massaohy
setts, church. I'D. Ygss.s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

The infant school OF the Riddles
Chapel school made the best showing,
and were applauded all along the
line. The scholars were forty In num-
Der and rode In large wngon.beauti-
fully decorated with the national
colors. the four horses also being
decorated. The scholars were dressed
in red, white and blue, and presented
n beautiful appearance.
4 A squad OF twelve scholars of the
First Presbyterian school were attired
in blue blouses and white caps and
also looked we'll.
\ delegation OF Wesley's scholars
carried banners bearing letter of the
name. Othor schools carried banners
bearing the words Our Entire
School" "For Christ" mo Gross Nc
Crown, TN God We Trust" were
Marching to Zion" and various otheI
texts and scriptural sayings. The
largest turnouts were those OF Asbury
Scott, Union, st. Paurs and frs
Presbyterian. tho aggregate number
being about 1900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

Mr.. $. L. Moore. wifo and family. of
Roukland, are visiting her father. Henry
Hollis, OF Beck's Lane. for week or
two.
Miss Besse Phillips. of Boston. is vis-
iting her father, Israel Durham, OF
lorklyn.
Mrs. Laura Farra, of this city, Ia
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p. Green. of
Kennnett square, Pa,
Marshal Lannon is on fishing trip
down the canal to day.
Rev. T. Gardiner Littell, ID. D., and
family sailed for Queenstown on the
steamer Alaska on Saturday evening.
/ Rev. william p. Swartz will start on
his vacation Wednesday. His family
will stay at Wayne county Pa, while
he will be at his church here every
other Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

While William puPont's lew yacht
Au Kev0ir was ON he. Official trial trip
Saturday afternoon she ro.!tlel VITA
the tug james Mcfadaen, by which
she was being towel, damaging tho
exhaust rlpe and smoke stack aud
also tho wood work Ire buwsprit
was also damaged. Tue Yacht was
only slightly damaged. The boa :
were not SO badly damaged that tha
yacht uoub. not FRO sed on tho TIM
whlchproyel su isIaetof-
The yacht is one OF the many fine
ones which tho Harlan 4 Holdings
worth Company has turned out anu OIL
II were Mr.. AMI Ms palaont, ChMte
X llenuiEg and representatives. al iht
Harlan y iolAns worth Company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

Edward Grant Aikman, son OF Rev.
William and Anna NJ Aikman OF At
lantic City, n. j., died at Detroit, Mich
igan. on the 27th OF June. He was
born in our city. while DIR, Altman
was pastor OF Hanover Presbyterian
Church and the bereaved family have
the sympath.es OF large circle of
friends in their affection. Pleasant
memories of the pnst and antlcipa'
Itions OF eternal happiness reconcile all
christians to the decree of Providence
and enable them to say: THY will,
not mine, be done"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

w ANTED-A good girl for general
w homework, Apply at the hepnb.
liean once. jyS-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

Tho following cases were heard be-
fore Judge Ball this morning:
James Mckinley was charged with
being drunk. but as he plead very
hard, escaped a fine and was committed
for The present.
\ Julia Guy, colored damsel. who
has been before the court go often
that she Is well.llnown, was charged
with disorderly conduct. She was
sentenced to pay u fine OF 50 and
costs.
! Charles Gray, colored. charged will
!, assault and battery. WINS discharged,
as no one appeared against him.
John Elliott colored, charged witt
committing nm assault and battery
was discharged, as the testimo ny wal
mot sulllelent to convict.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

THE nuns occupying the Academy of
the Visitation, on Delaware avenue
noar Harrison street, will remove to
the convent at keutm-rs altout the
middle OF this month. immediately
after being vacated by the present uc-
cBpanis the academy will be occupied
by a band OF st. Ursuhue,, from the
community of Alt st Ursula. Bedford
Park, New York city, which vii come
nero AZ the invitation o. Bishop Cur
;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

First Methodist Protestant, Kings
wood NJ. t., Reformed Episcopal
Church OF the Redeemer, Wesley NJ.
E.. Goodman NJ. f., Rodney street
Presbyterian, Fast Lake Presbyterian,
Swedish Baptist, Silperdrook NJ. E.,
Harrison street NJ. T.. Last Lake NJ. L,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

The Fourth street electric railway
will la opened Tomorrow. all the
work being completed with the exoep.
ton of some paving. When this road
Is put In operation there will be II
change In the running Of tho River
view cars Tho hivierHiew cars Will
run from Union Park, on | Mon street
| below Lancaster avenue, Along Union
| to Fourth, in Fourth to Market md
out Market past Rlyerview to She!lpot
| Park. There Will he no change in any
OF tho other lines. Passengers on the
Fourth street and Ryervlew line going
| to the p, W. 4 b. railroad station will
be transferred at Fourth and Market
/ streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

Mis-. Earem of Holly Oak entertain,
oil the Wilmington Harmonica and
ttlre Club Saturday night The mpm'
bors OF tho club are: G. W Geiger,
mangor; Harvey l.. Pennnwlil. Gus
Ion Wegcs. herman Amcns Charles
Stumptcr James llarbert, IL. Walker,
l.. Casper-on. George DenIa. Harry
Blythe AMI G. Biyard. Other persons
present were Mr. and Mrs. lays Il
H. Anderson ami q. Handy oil Holly
Ddk, Mr., and Mrs. Case, Mr.. Leah anN
.kauworthy oil Philadelphia, Mr. ant
Mrs. Amor William DUbD. john
Aspen, e. Anderson, Clarence anl
hui les Fierce of this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

The regular semi,annual inspection
took place in front Of the establish,
ment of Geo. W. Bush Il Sons this
morning, when tho judges. Messrs.
/ Rradbury. Jester and Horn awarded
prizes to Isaac Shields, Henry II. Han.
lspn, Vim. Ruley, Charles Davis and
Morris L. Hogan for tho best kept
teams
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-03

The Brownson won again on Satur-
day from the West End Y. NJ Z. A.,
Of Philadelphia. Tho yisitors were
enable to solve Fosters curves, VINO
retired at the end OF the NTH inning,
and McGonig!e, formerly Of the Rock
ford, took his place and was equally
as effective, each having eight strike
outs Miller he'd down first IN good
shape for the Brpwnson but was
weak at the bat. The features OF the
game were the base running OF Ken
pey and Thompson's great slide IL
second. The score: