davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

The Oxford Preststery, Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, met With ihe Oxford
congregation Oh Friday, sisrch
Both. at ii A. NJ. The opening
sermon was preached By Rev.
l. Cooper, ID. ID, the retiring
moderator, from Acts 1879.
Ministers present; l.evs. I J
Baker, J l. Cooper. ID d., Z B
CrsmAn, ID ID. K w Davis, X 4
Johnston, u J Pirile and Il 5
lhOna., ID ID. Congregations
represented. DatesviIle. Prof h
w GOwdy; Black Jack. Ed.
Harmon; Concord, Ed. McDow
ei,; Nesbitf. Col w L sesbiti;
Oakland, Henry Moors; " alter
Valley, q ID Able, Oxford. Judge
Il A Hill. A number of church
Is faIledIo send representatives
Rev. X ) Thomas. ID ID. was
chosen Moderator by acclama-
'iOu. Prof A \ Eshmsn. oil
Robert DOhnell Tresby terry, wa
received as a member OF Oxford
Presbytery. Mr.. r NJ Cooper
was received under the care oil
Presbytery as . candidate fol-
the ministry. Among the visi'
tors present we're Rev. a & Der
gar, oec'y of the Board of Edu
cation, Nashville, Tenn and J
) Weaver, SynOd!cal Missionary
OF the synod of Niss- Friday
afternoon was given TO the dis
cussiOn of Sunday school work
Friday evening, Rev. A q Ber
gen presented the claims of hIl
Board in an interesting address
After this address the sum o.
tfl5 WAS raised for the assist
snce of Lieeniiate. r u HOIcomI
of the enIor class Of Cumber
land University. Saturday morn
ing al 5 o'clock, the Presbytery
In a body, together With a mum
Der of visitors and citizens o
Oxford, visited u +. College
where they spent an hour mos
pleasantly. Saturday was Ob
served as -Presbyrerial Mission
airy Day" The Ladies' Presby
terIal Missionary Society gave
very Interesting public meetin.
on Saturday evening. A spleh
did audience attended this meet
ing. Rev J L Cooper 4 ID.
CORTLAND, Aiss-, and Elder z "
Rowland, n. d., COfeeyilIe
vrre chosen Commissioner. a.
the next General Assemble
rhich meets Of Eugene, Oregon
Monday morning the Presbyie
~ received . cordial invitation
from Chancellor Fulton. TO vi.il
the University of Mississippi
which vas very mach appreci
sted- PEesbytery adjourned e
meet with the Ne. Bethlehen
congregation on Friday before
the second Sunday IN August
1924
A wiggiBtOn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05
Ia Mem0dlm-

Whereas. u has pleased God
TO call hon. or beloved broth.
ri SAMUEL WATT wARDLAw.
therefore he il resolved;
That ia the death ofour broth
er this Lodge has lost one Of IL.
most faithful aud conscientious
mem bers. he uzs slwzyssih I.
post of 9aiy, regularly attending
ill meetings OF the Lodge ~hen
1t vas possible TO do so, and
Glsiug with marked ability aud
eTtect faithfaIness its most re
spoBsIble ofiees.
That this community has been
called upon to surrender peg
haps its most perfect Citizen. 9
man absolutely biameless 10 tie
community
That his church, xod the cause
of Christ, for hs adorned the
doctrine of God bis Saviour vi
talizing oil charehes'') lose "a
exsnplar Of the highest Chris-
ilan graces, one who had ia pre-
eminent degree the ornament
Ifs meek aud quiet spirit which
10 In the sight of Tod of great
price
That his family yield up IN him
the ieHderest of fathers and
husbands With hun, hcme was
the world. he asked nothing be
yond the bliss OF pare affection
Ell crescent there. How price
less the legacy left his children,
Ross. -hsre they oaee have bl0o1ed.
a~frayrAnee leave kshia1.
And harmony sill Fingers o. the -iaS;
4 sans continue to lishs up the air
rA-a st.
And 80 the izfasaes osa lie Ike b.
NIl never de-
'Oaly the se;soa- : the jzss
SnelIs.eetAs b.Sssoas IA IL. dust
Resolved. That these express
sions be published in the city
papers, and ths. a copy be cent
TO the family OF our brother. aud
ias members OF this lodge wear
the usual badge Of mourning for
thirty days.
X FulOn,
5 y lIosry, Com
A II " hitfeld.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

1t. Gov. G.. ID. Stands has
accepted an invitation TO deliver
the annual address before the
graduating class Of the city pub
lie school at ITS commencement
exercises IN June next, and DIR.
w. b MurrAh, President of Mill.
saPs Collehge, will preach the
commence uent sermon. There
canhOt perhaps be found in the
borders of the State two more
eloquent, ebsste and interesting
speakers than the above men
toned gentlemen. The citizens
of Water Valley aud vicinity
have a rich inteIlectua, feast in
store for them on that occasion.
Progress.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

A rebuks to Mississippi from
a Northern Republican newspa.
per, because of failure of that
State 10 provide a home for in
irm and helpless Confederate
soldiers, is something of a nov
city. And yet the reproof Is in
thoroughly good taste. and 10 all
he more singing and effective
because it is Just. The ALBANY
Journal is the paper which
makes the comment. II saws
that the Confederate soldiers
from Mississippi were az pa
'riotic ana loyal. from their
point Of view. ss the BOYS 10
blue WHO went down from the
North TO subdue TIE rebellion
and it il shabby tressnert o.
hose who volunteered thei,
ives for Mississippi to negIect
heir lc!al sons in Their age xud
inhrnity.' Phe Journals re-
ouke might WE'LL have oeen pur
n the mouth of an e1-ConEA
crate soldieE--IsdeL AJpgsx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

At the ls<t meeting OF the Ma
tIonal Press Association, which
vas held in Chicago. il was de,
ded 10 have Captain, Lyneh's
pOem, "SalutatiOns to Ne Ma
tiOns,n read at the next meeting
OF the association. Capt. Lynch
iEs .slected Mrs. Greenwood
Lyon TO read il. Tie Leader
has no hesitation in expressing
the opinion that q better selec
ton could not have made
Besides being a splendid eden
sronIst, she is a lady of fine ap
pesrAnes sad OF a refined an,
eultared mind. That she will
honor herself and our sentherL
land. goes without the saying
Ns-s Point LEADER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05
Short TAX o. idysrts -.

rCopyu-h;-i - vcss Baes.l
1t is con;i7ala. effort that
pave in advertising As IN every
rbia- eis-.
A business man Gorsn'. keep
bis store open oSe c2y in the
week. or one -ses ia the mouth
or three E0afhs in the year
II Re a1ve-tises that ray :hz, -
the impression that people sill
get II % ouIaaoz-1es. tLsf
made zach letter in the rOrl
~ord Royal before tae uora.
~Baking Powder worth otter
81 % 1850 The OrHer OF Roy
al Baking Powder r-r~a;,v re-
cent, refused sI2O 00o9 for
his basiaess-busness baIlt m
AMI fOs;ered By persistent al
vsriis;ng.
People are very forgeiful.
They have TO think very hard 10
remember the vieepresidenial
Candidate two Campaigns back.
and he vas pretty rell adver
tied AZ the tire Ii has been
trnly szid thai the time TO al
advertise 10 all the tine In
business there i. no such thing
as standing still. A business
MAJ rust 20 forward or fall
back Even If yol do inst as
much business this year as you
did last, some other fellow u. do
Ing more business and is get
ting ahead of you.
Each years effort should Re
TO exceed last years sales. The
only cure way 10 do is TO adyer
tise- Advertise il busy times
because the iron must be struck
while !. 10 hot. and advertise in
dull times TO heat the iron. II
can he done.
IL ls a safe rule 10 take aiver
Using as yOu would medicine
when you need n. Advertising
Is the only medicine for sick
business but il must 0e good
10 do good
Ii Is a poor policy to publish
misleading ad- lac palmer
and EoFc truthful il ne oe.
ter. Basinets men are coming
TO understand this more and
more every day. The time has
passed when Teople Ike 10 be
hunbugsed. Barnum is dead.
Hhen you have decided what
TO saw and how TO say il, pick
out the best paper you can hnd
and dse il. Remember that the
best paper Is the cheapest aud
the place to put your zdverlis-
ing is in the place that people
look for their news Make ihe
ads neusy and they will pay.
There is nothing mysteriou.
sGOut advertising. IL is an ex-
act seience You are simply
telling people where they can
get certain needed things That
Is all there lie Of it, Ifyou can
tell them about something they
want, or ought to wan;-lf you
have a good thing to offer, ad
yertising will sell it. Most any
kind OF advertising is useiuI,
but newspaper advertising is
not only the best but il costs
less than any other kind. service
considered You can get more
eirculaiion-talk TO more pee
pie for less money in a nexs,a
per. than in any other uay.
Figure it out and see.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

Tie Courier Journal IS gu.
thority for the statement sh.'
the I.C.g.R r. has . agents at WORK
in Germany in the interest 81
enumeration TO the lower Mir
sisslppi Valley. and That sireanf
5000 Germans have agreed to
come to this Sunny laad-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

ss the time Tor the jackson
Corbetf prize fight draws near
the inisrest in the question a.
to what ATHLETIC club vii
pull or the mill increases.
We do not care = copper where
tue light iakes place, bn, we do
hope, If they come tose.her.
that the Niger will punch the
life oat of the Frisco brui.er
and the sheriff will in turn hang
the COON That would put a
stop to the brutal business in
this country for q few dsys AT
lesst.-CommercIal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05
NJ. C. I. D.

The only reason that we know
Of that prohibition does not
prohibit is that TIE officers oil
the Ia- do not u6usl.y an TO
help 1t to prohibit. II one half
of the energy that Eas expended
by the police of this city IN
catching the two or three little
kids that committed a 'maii
burglary here a fer weeks ago,
was pu, ia their efforts 10 sup
press the blind tigers, hey
would clean them out in a week
and keep them out.-EK.
Those valiant uphOlders OF
personal liberty, the liquor men
Who believe every American
ci'izen ought to be allowed to
think and do Just as he pleases,
have been blowing mp some
Iowa Prohibiiionisis With dyn.-
mite because they Z not will
ing to tolerate the whisky traffic.
II is stated that Maine is less
Affected by the financial and in
dustrial depression Of the coun
try than any other northern
state. Has the Prohibilory Law
anything &c do >ith III
Miss Eleanor Shredder, Who
has Published book recently.
describing the evil effects oil
opium In china. received a mem
orandun from tse Chinese Am
basssdOr in London. thanking
her for her accurate account
Keir Hardie. Mp, asserts
that the day 10 not far distant
when Labor clubs must decide
whether er not intoxicatin z
liquor. shall be sold within then
walls. He believers curse fol
lors IRE Introduction Of liquor
everywhere AID every time.
An earnest appeal comes
from oue OF our workers thai
ever member Of the great army
Of the T.C.T.U shoald keep ia
p ain sight Of al, dzr in AID q '
out. her badge Of White ribbon
Il rssihe recent testimony Of =
saloon keeper ihx. th.t little
White ribbon would d. the 5usi-
ness IL would rsia Cur trade
ireve-y ronaa sac belong. 70
he Organization -Ogld scar il,
Il -oald crate such a s-siineai
ays5BsS Us Ifyou anu really
are arrsEed s-.iHst the force.
OF iE;eHPerlaee, this Is = sDzl
Thing TO remember Bay sbOl'
TOT rs Don; u possible, hsten ,
bO- on every dress and wrap
aud thea make a poi1t OF never
'rcnovin-z saIled knot. Rsies,
there 10 clean one zt kxad Il
replace il. Bat have = elesl
on-, TEeIe Is Eors,less lessoa
Ina pure. whise ubboR, befOr.
.hich sc0seTs Are sieBt. VIA
sense Of eomradeshiP u give
one 10 rect On the eros d. &
ihOroaghfsre another -hi:e-nb
bon, There nay not. Indeed
be an interchange of f0rua
greetings. bat there seldom s.il,
\ significant fizsA of tie eye .,
the tiny badge OF Tie ARM o.
hu;tsFs in sight Wear II, vsAl
lit
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05
Attachment Notice

S..,e Of g~issssippi.l
Isysvsste CezE;y.t
tCircuit ceurf,
March Tsrus 1924.
7 ". Tx-uu. slrvivinZ partner
Of Ta,nu anil BIO,
u
TT Sieholxs-
To -scho'zs. An s~sisehr1sni st
the -. Of " TAtln, surviving part
nar ~ he a-z or TStu1 4 Bro, vs.
T Niehola. far about $500 rsurnsbl-
b-.sre the Circait CoaEt 81 lafayette
e~,nutr. Ms. j; Clifford, h, h~sn ere
|ca,el. ani le-iei On your land n 70
nov p4ndinx in rsiA eour; and unie-s
yoa spp@ar N the seooaf Monday IN
September. 1881 ard plead to sail &c
sion, Judgment will he entered snd the
estate at.aeirsi sosi.
z Z. Temple, Clerk
J. W 7 rdkuer.
n'yt J- Plaintiff
March -lst. 1885,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

The good people OF Green
wood are preparing to welcome
the Press Assertion, which
meets in Kay. There Is no more
liberal or progressive comnu
nity within the borders OF the
Common wealth than the people
of this little city. and all that
good taste, liberal means. comp
led With unbounded hospitality.
can do TO make the brief stay OF
the representatives pleasant
will be done without stint
Grenada Sentinel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

The weakest living creature
by concentrating his powers on
n sicgle object, al accomplish,
something The strongest, hy
disposing Of his over many. may
fail to accomplish anything.
fhe drop, by continually falling.
bores its passage through the
hardest rock. The hasiy tor
rent rushes over il With l.. Icons
nproar aud leaves no trace be
hInd.-Carlyle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

Augustus Switzerland. OF
Lynn, Mass, the other day
coughed 40 = bulle. that had
been lodged in his neck since
the var The doctors said he
had a cancer and were prepar-
ipg TO operate on il.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

The citizens OF Greenwood
are taking preliminary ste ps to
entertain the Press Convection,
having held public meetings aud
appointed all necessary com
mittees; and the Enterprise says
Greenwood can and will give
the editors Que Of the moot icy
ii receptions they have ever re-
eieved At the hands Of any PEG.
pie Clarion Ledger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

The Niasissippi law requires
every elector to be registered
four months before he can vote.
and no one can be legally cleo.
rd TO Office who ltas not been
registered four months before
an election In addition to the
county registration . town reg
istration Is required before ANY
one can vote in a town election,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

The little town of lula is in
cOrpOrstei and the Governor
mas appointed the following of
hcials of the town: J J Carter;
mayor; J w Patterson, marshal
q " Barlow, treasurer: J W
Powell, A Parker, W Cobb
aldermen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

The Bates,iile canning factory
will De operated this year II the
directors a secure the plant
ing of 30 acres Of tomotoes anu
t00 OF sweet potatoes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

Trustees for country schools
are now TO b, elected. one for
three years, one for two years.
one for every year thereafter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

II IS a veil known fac, that
girls ola marTizgeable age 81
older especi lilly the latter. Co
not like to tell You how old ihsy
really are, but Won can find cut
says an exchange. if yOu x1li
follow the suhIoincd rules al.
lowing the yOnng lady to do the
figuring TO suit hers II: Fret
tell her TO put down the number
of the month in which she vas
born, then 10 multiply il hy :
then add o multiply by 80, then
tn add her age, then 10 subtract
56J. Next have her add lis:
then tell the total amount left
In this grand total the twO hg
rres tn the right will tel you
her age and the osher the moEih
OF her birth. For example. IL
the anount be S22, ale is -
years old aud vas born in Aa-
srs'- ne eighth month.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

J. w. Ellsworth. of Chicago.
recently paid Sf,2O0 for a dollar
of 1904, Of which only six we're
heretofore known TO be in eIis
teare.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

Count Tolstoi, who surely
Enovs from his personal work
aud experiences With the Russian
poor asserts tina, drunkenness
sas one Of the chef causes of
ia terrible tsEias.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

The Southern Baptist COnven-
ton will e held ia Dallas, Tex
as, May 1lIh.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

The Montgomery comfy COL
DIED Baptists ate raising funds
to build . church at wInOua
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-04-05

There ase 100 teachers aud
Goo schools IN Mississippi.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-22
CRESCENT STREET.
u Jewels, Waliham Watch Pride Of
the Naliham Factory.
M EMS SIZE.

The best full size Waltham WaAoA 8
called Crescent Street. This watsh
Is made from the very latest materials, each
part being selected By expert workmsn-
Every wheel is perfect, every jewel 10 o
precious stone, every plnion is pelished -
The highest degree. In fact, this watch IL,
as the Waltham Company guarantees, "per.
feet In construction and finish" The COM
pany also says in its catalOg THAI tAis 10
the finest full-plate movement in the
world" The full plate is a recent improve
ment in watch making. 1t is a metal cover
ing all the mechanism, excepting the balance,
thus saving many bills for cleaning. The
celebrated works contain IL real ruby Jewels,
compensation balance, salety-piniOn stem.
winding apparatus, patent Bregust hair-
spring, hardened and tempered in form,
patent regulator and double-sunk dial. made
expressly for this watch This watch 10
sold in the following cases, at the prices
named below:
No. $40. 14kt., 40dwt., q. s. assay case,
hunting only a5S
No. 511. 14kt.. gold-6lled, 20 years, hunt
No. 5l2. 14kt, gOld-6lled, 20 years, open
No. 51s. eold-fllsd, is years, hunting
No. 5l4 Gold-alisd, Is J.a,:. srs S
No. 515. Solid cOin-silver, hunting or
open face . A29
Ne. SIC. Solid nickel-silver, open face,
uuse-plooi case. $50
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-22
APPLETON, TRACY & CO.
Waltham. Mems Size.

Appleton, Tracy & Co. % is one of the osls-
DRAFTED watches of the world. The works
are full-jeweled, with IS extra fine red ruby
Jewels In solid gold settings, compensation
balance, safety pinion, stem-wind and set,
breguet hair-spring, special adjustment -
temperature isOchronism, and position. and
all the very latest and greatest improve.
ments
This watch took the first prize n the
Worlds Exposition in Paris against all COM
petltors, both American and foreign. The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE makes an unpreee.
dented offer to It's subscribers, and viii de-
liver these watches anywhere in the United
States at the following prices:
No. 517. Works as above In solid 14kt.
gold, 4Odwt. case, hunting $4,000
No. 5ia. 14kt. gold filed 20-year case,
hunting R2K K0
No. 519 14kt. gold-6lled, 2o-year case,
open face A29 kN
No. $50. Gold-fiIed, is years S1ns.
B2$.0O
No. 621. Gold-flled, Is years, open
No. 500. Solid coin-silver, hunsinr or
open face eI@ IN
No. 52s. Solid nicksl-.iivts oe.n o isce'
dust-proof case aIA.7H
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-22
NATIONAL RELIEF CORPS HOME.
As Seen by an Ohio Woman Long Promi-
nent I'm Soldier Work,

AS seen by an Ohio Woman Long Promf-
nent In Soldier Work.
DEAR TRIBUNE: 1t was my great pleasure
to visit the National Relief Corps Home Madi-
SOD, o., Oct. II, when took the dear old mother
OF soldier, now more than 20 years of age, to
spend the remaining years of her life
10 say that was surprised to find, in so
short time since this Home was opened, the
comforts the homelike furnishings the large
buildings. and cheerful surroundings does not
express my feelings.
The Administration Building, or Ohio Cot
tage, built and furnished by the State at cost
OF $4,000, IS fine structure, having all the
modern Improvements. 1t has a large dining.
room. where the family of A people were
seated for meals, besides having many nice
sleepng-rooms on both floors, with office and
bath rooms. Matron. in Chief Hannah r.
Plympton and her family sit at the same table
with the inmates. as do all visitors, and partake
of the same food.
The Wittenmyer Cottage, to the left is COM
fortably nlied with women, who were content
to stay in their rooms instead of moving over
to the new building which they were at liberty
to do. when it was opened.
The Wittenmyer Cottage 10 In keeping with
the new one In Its furnishings; in fact most
OF the rooms are elegantly furnished by the
different States or by individuals. who have
spared no expense in making them attractive
and comfortable.
The hospital is q home-like building. in
charge of nurse. There were four patients
here. one poor woman whose Life was slowly
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-22
UNION VETERANS LEAGUE
An Order to Protect yeterans-state On
cerS, Etc.

A1 ofucE 70 SeteranH-St2te OFF,
oers, Etc.
At Grand Island, Neb., Jan. "a. 1894. wa,
formed society known AS the Nebraska Union
Veterans League. The objects of the society
are:
10 preserve and strengthen those kind and
fraternai feelings which should bind together
all who were engaged in the suppression of the
late rebellion.
10 promote and protect the interests of its
members, civiliy aud politically, by giving its
united support to comrades and such persons
As will aid il in carrying out it's objects and
purposes; TO the end that preferences shall be
secured TO the veterans of the late war and their
families in all their lawful undertakings.
10 maintain true allegiance to tho United
States of America, based upon a paramount re.
spect for and fidelity to its Constitution and
law; and to encourage the spread of universal
liberty, equal rights, aud justice to all men,
The State League officers are: Pres, James A.
Wear, Grand Island; V.-P., J. II. Showater.
Fremont; Sec. q. +. Ryan. Grand Island
Treas, J. X. Rstclin. Central City; General
Organizer. r. Wescoatt Wood River.
The following Leagues have been formed
0rand Island League, J, James A. Wear Presi-
dent, I'd. Sesrson Secretary; Cameron League.
z Ii. {. Streator President, A. =. DuffieId Sec,
Rotary; Wood River League. 3, RiIev IVES.
coat President, A. C. White Secretary: Doni.
phan League. 4, George c. Humphrey Presi.
dent, Il nj. Bennett Secretary; Fremont
League, s, J. Ii. Sbowalter President. d. NJ.
Allen Secretary; Neigh League, 6, T. p. Nc
Carly President. II. A. DeCamp Secretary:
Clay Center League. 2. John N. Jones President
l. r. fryer Secretary; John A. Logan Leseue.
tary; Fullerton League. 8. q. II. CasweIl pre,i.
dent, Z. ID. Gilmore Secretary; Clarke League.
10 ID. Boughner President, John Dunn Score.
tsry.