davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
THEY RODE IN DEEP MUD
The Relay Impeded by a Great
Storm in the Lake
Region.
New York, the Destination of the
Packet, Will Be Reached at
Noon To-Day.

Saturday night, all day yesterday and
last night the couriers OF the New York
Journal and San Francisco Examiner BIZ
cycle relay houndered through mud and
water. The riders have travelled with the
rainstorm from the Missouri River to
Lake Erie. They are now rwenty-four
hours behind schedule time, and will fin
ish the long journey about noon to-day
fully that much out of the reckoning.
The following special dispatches to THE
CALL tell of the hard features of the trip
from Erie, Pa. to Utica, n. Y:
BUFFALO, n. Y. Sept. 6-In the face
OF storm and over roads into which the
tires sank over the rim, the hardy young
athletes to whom was intrusted the Jour
naiE1aminer packet brought it through
from Erie last night, reaching this city at
7:10 A. NJ. Rochester was reached at 1905
P. N.
The Buffalo section, Erie to Rochester.
It's miles, was run in just seventeen hours.
The run from Buffalo to Rochester, 20
miles, was made at the rate of fourteen
miles an hour. Rain fell during the en-
tire journey from Erie, and the roads were
in bad condition.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept 6.-The Jour
nal-Examiner transcontinental relay race
messengers reached this city at % this
afternoon. Corporal A. E. Weed and
Harry Henry of Cortland came in from
Camillus on a tandem, covering eight
miles in eighteen minutes, marvellous
ride under the circumstances, as the recent
rains had left the highways in bad con-
dition. Out of Syracuse excellent time
was made, and many minutes were made
up on the time lost in Ohio. Utica was
reached at 600 P. NJ.
The packet was due at Utica, N. Y, at
7:44 P. NJ. September 5, but did not arrive
there until 300 P. N. Septembe Der 6.
Couriers G. V. Koran, A. Mccarthy,
Mike LeaTy and G. E. Lang sent this dis
patch to the Examiner:
BoWMANsvILLE, N. Y, Sept CATER rid
ing in the rain for seven hours arrived at
Bowmansville 1880 A. NJ.
Harry Henry was chosen for the Ca
millus run because of his skill and daring.
He had to ride down CamilIus Hill, near
Syracuse, grade of 800 feet in one mile.
1t is descent which riders say is worse
than toboggan slide.
At Syracuse 5000 people assembled to
hail the couriers. The riders came in
with mud clinging to their wheels. Three
minutes was the time of each OF the
twenty-four miles of the run.
Saturday night two couriers started
from Silver Creek to Evans, thirteen
miles distant. Four niles out they floun-
dered in the mud and darkness. The
water was so deep that they had to take
the Lake Shore railroad track. They had
just time to get out of the way of freight
train. In wandering about with their
lanterns they stopped another train, the
engineer mistaklng their lights for sig
nal.
The couriers will be in Albany, $50
miles from New York. early this morn
ing. 1t is figured now that the packet will
ireach its destination at noon to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
STARTED FREE OF DEBT
Dedication of the Pioneer Scan.
dinavian Baptist Church of
the State.
From a Small Beginning the Congre.
cation Grew Till It Needed It's
Own House of Worship.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco GALL. J
OAQ RrnnLr--.-- Z

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
9oS Broadway, Sept. s.
The Danish and Norwegian Baptists
now have a pretty house of worship of
their own. This afternoon their new
edifce was dedicated to the service of God
by Rev. G. NJ. Hill, pastor of the Ninth
avenue Baptist Church of East Oakland.
The new church, which is the first Bap-
tist church to be built by Danish and
Norwegian citizens in California, is
located near the corner of Twenty-ffth
avenue and East Fourteenth street. 1t
was organized in July, 1891, with twelve
mem bers, and this increased till there is
now comparatively large congregation.
Rev. n. Tysehesen, the pastor, made a
few historical remarks. Rev. Knute Nell
son was pastor for the first year, and the
present pastor was called in January, 1893.
For year the regular meetings were
held at Woodmen's Hall; after that the
congregation moved to Liberty Hall and
later to the Pythian building at Twenty
third avenue. The members and their
friends have been liberal enough to start
the church out free of debt
Rev. G. NJ. Hill delivered a short and
appropriate address and formally declared
the place to be at Gods service Rev. G.
III. Hobart, Rev. R. Whitaker and Rev,
w. II. Latourette were also present.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

whom may be mentioned H. o. Brewer,
L. NJ. Mckinney, DR.. B. B. Brewer, AL
fred Clement, Mrs. ]. S. Halsted. Mrs. A.
Nj. Fettes, Mrs. II. de la Montanya Mrs.
]. A Hall, Mrs. M. II. Roster, W. n.
Francisco, F. B. Gee, Miss Susie Prindle,
Henry NJ. Mckinney and ]. G. Brewer.
1t is the purpose of the various associa-
tons throughout the United States to ask
the Supreme Court of New York to assess
the property per cent in order 20 create
fund, which will be used in esta blishing
the claims of those who are too poor to
bear the burden. A new organization was
formed, with II. o. Brewer, PRESIDENT ii.
II. Francisco of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe road, secretary, and Mrs. J. A.
Hall, treasurer.
The story of the litigation over the Har-
lem and Trinity church property is older
than the Declaration of Independence
but there seems to be no reason now to
doubt that the Harlem tract is in a fair
way to return to the rightful owners.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

gogue, and go walked down there this
afternoon.
The act Of lighting the perpetual light
is the highest honor which can be con-
terred on layman in the dedication
service, and in recognition of his past
services he was chosen for this duty in the
-ededlcatlon OF the renovated synagogue
He reached the steps nearly exhausted,
and Special Officer Vose, who was stand
Ing at hand, offered his arm and assisted
him inside and to a seat in an empty
room below the main auditorium.
as Mr.. Letter took his seat he pushed
his hat back and fell back into the arms of
those attending him, expiring instantly
When 1t was seen that be was unconscious
word was sent upstairs, and DIR. J. R.
Broadway, who was in the auditorium. was
called. When he arrived beside the BODY
he pronounced life extinct. Efforts, how
ever, were made to induce respiration by
artificial means, but to no avail.
Mrs. Letter and her son BENJAMIN, who
were in the congregation, were quietly
taken below before they were informed of
what had happened.
AS soon as the congregation had all ar
rived, half q dozen friends carried the
body out the front. placed it in a hack
and removed it to his late residence.
Mr.. Letter was a pioneer resident of
Oakland, having come here in the forties
and has been in business here ever since
He was the first president of the syna-
gogue, in 1875, serving several terms, and
has always been one of the mainstaVs of
the congregation. He was also a member
OF the B'nai Birth, Royal Arch Masons
!. o. 0. F., and the Encampment of the
latter. He leaves a widow, who has a
daughter, Miss Rebecca Philips, bv for
mer husband, and three children, Benia-
min and George, sons, who were in bust
ness with him on Broadway, and a
daughter, Mrs. Ida Swartz of Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
The Puppy Stake resulted as follows:
AFTER MANY MILLIONS
General Hart Makes an Interesting
Report on the Valuable Har-
lem Tract.

General w. II. H. Hart has Just re-
turned from New York, where he has been
in the interest of the Pacific Coast Asso-
citation of Harlem and Aneke Jams Heirs.
at meeting held on Saturday night at
800 Post street the wellknown attorney
made lengthy report of what he had &C.
complished during his sojourn in the
Eastern metropolis.
General Hart reported that the Su-
preme Court of New York decided in 1887
that the Harlem Tract belonged to the
following heirs: John Dalvallo, Josh
Obelinus, Isaac Delamater, Adolph Meyer.
Jan Dykemann. Peter Obelinus, Hester
Delamater, William Haldron, Peter
Mermedier, Resolved Waldron, Barent
Waldron, Daniel Tiernier, John Spragee
John Devost, Lawrence Jassen, Jan
Magel, Cornelius Jansen, Jauualine
To1rnear, Johannis Vervelan, Abraham
Fountain.
The attorney stated that all required of
the heirs of the parties named was to pro-
duce proof of relationship and they would
receive their proportion of the property.
which is valued at $500 0U0, 600. The local
association numbers about 100. among.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
SUNDAYS C0URsING.
White Chief, FIashlight, Don Caster
lightning and Jim DAILY Won
Yesterday.


The short ends beat the fayorites hand.
lily at Ocean View Coursing Park yester-
day, and the big crowd of leashmen saw
the speedy Granuaile, who was thought to
have a chance for first money, go down
before California Violet while selling 6 to
l fayorite. The defeat OF Eldridge by
Eclipse was hardly less of a surprise
though the former was only to favor
lite. White Chief took the final from
Archie MerriIrs clever bitch Faster and
Faster IN rafting course. Hares. iudg-
ing and slipping were satisfactory. Fol-
lowing is the result of the rundown.
California Violet beat Granuaile, White Chief
beat Climax, White Rustic beat White Iilv'
Magnolia beat Evening Star, Fearless beat
Handspring, Best Trump beat Leinster Bow.
False Alarm beat Maud G, Uncle Sam beat Biii
Nye, Olden w beat Ftreball Lady Crockett
beat Black Prince Faster and Faster beat An
Rnssen beat Fairy D, Eclipse beat EIdridge
Fireman beat Du Dlin Stout, Little Beauty be at
Royal Stag.
First ties-White Chief beat California v,o-
let, Magnolia beat White Rustic, Fearless beat
Best Trump, False Alarm beat Uncle Sam,
Olden w beat Lady Crockett, Faster and Faster
beat Fairy, Eclipse beat Lillian Russell Fire
man beat Little Beauty.
Second ties-White Chief beat Magnolia
Fearless beat False Alarm, Faster and Faster
beat Olden w, Fireman beat Eclipse
Third ties-White Chief beat Fearless. Faster
and Faster beat Fireman.
Final-White Chief beat Faster and Faster
On Sunday next two stakes will be RIM
an old dog stake at 81 entrance, with SIS
added and a puppy stake at 81 so en-
trance, with $40 cup and $40 added.
Two stakes, one for old dogs and one
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
THE DEDICATION.
Rabbi Voorsanger Delivers an Ad-
dress, and Children Sing
Hall, o Israeli"

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 6.-The rededi-
cation services in the beautiful auditorium
were carried out without hitch.
The opening OF the ark and taking there
from the sacred scrolls were erformed by
President julius Abrahamson. Rabbi Nj.
Friedlander read selection from Genesis
after which he lit the perpetual light. The
tenn pie invocation was given by E. Bern
stein, and the dedicatory by Rabbi /.
Nieto of San Francisco. The sacred scrolls
were restored to the ark by J. Rosenberg.
and the keys of the building were pre-
sented by s. Kahn of the building COM
mittee.
Rabbi ]. Voorsanger OF San francisco
delivered the dedicatory sermon. 1t was
a mastery effort, and he was compli-
mented by many afterward. He gave a
complete account of the synagogue. from
the early Jewish days to the present time,
and urged his hearers to higher and no.
lier life as they now began to worship in
the renewed house.
Rabbi NJ. Friedlander conseerated the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
And Been Accorded the Privi-
lege of Lighting the Per.
petual Light
NO WARNING OF THE END
The Deceased Was a Pioneer and the
First President of the First Hebrew
Congregation.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANc1soo CALL,

sos Broadway. Sept. 6.
Death was present at the rehabilitation
services OF the synagogue of the First He
brew Congregation. It claimed the man
who was the first president of the congre-
CATION years ago. when Oakland was
young.
Jacob Letter, to whom had been as
signed the honor of lighting the perpetual
light in the temple, was sitting in chair
IN the synagogue, waiting for the ceremo-
MES to begin. His head suddenly fell on
one shoulder and minute later he died.
The knowledge of his death was not an
nounced, and until the ceremonies were
over the congregation was not aware of
the reason why their pioneer president
had not kindled the perpetual spark.
For some time past Mr.. Letter has been
quite feeble. He was past 70 years of age,
but when it came time to rededicate the
synagogue, which has been removed to
Twelfth and Castro streets and thor.
oughly renovated, he determined to be
present at the ceremony. His physician
advised against it, but he persisted and
went. He resides at 1016 Clay street, only
three and half blocks from the syna-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
CRICKET ACROSS THE BAY
The Pacific and Alameda Clubs Gain
Decisive Victories.

The Pacific and Alameda Clubs Gain
Decisive Victories.
The cup cricket matches played yester-
day resulted in favor of the Pacifcs and
Alan edas. The former were pitted
against the BohemIans at Alameda and
came off conquerors by wickets. Going
in first, the Bohemians, who were men
short, were dismissed for 81 runs, II of
which were due to Reeves. The small
score was mainly due to Dickinson's
bowling and to the Pacifcs' smart fielding.
But, small though the total was, it
would probably have suffered had it not
been for the Pacifcs' star batsman, Rich
ardsoh. who. though giving fairly good
chance in the deep field, put up useful
inning of SO. The whole side compiled
81, the runs being ably kept down by
Robertson and Cookson.
In their second essay the Bohemians
only managed to compile As, Bowhill and
Aitken dong most of the work. This left
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
Pacific Coast Postal Notes.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Glow
ard NJ. Ackiey of Pasadena, Cal, has been
appointed railway mail clerk.
@. II. Varney has been appointed Post
master at Grow, Lane County, Or, vice
Joseph Brown, resigned.
Steamb boat mail service has been estab-
lisned in Washington. from Friday Har-
Dor, by West Sound, Oricos Island. East
Sound, Newhall, Olga, Doe Bay, Urban
and Fairhaven to New Whatcom, three
times n week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
.Apparition or the Yiro,n

CITY OF MEXICO, MEXICO, Sept. g.
The question of the reality of the appari-
ton OF the Virgin OF Guadalupe is being
ferceiy discussed. In consequence of his
expressed disbelief Eduardo Ranchez
Camacho, Bishop of Tamaulipas, has been
forced to resign. but Catholics in his State
are largely supporting him. The Vatican
has been telegraphed to regarding the
matter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
center and is the only one of its
kind in this city. s. .B.
EXIT, THE MANAGER.
The Veterans Entertainment at Hay
wards Was Not Given.

The Veterans' Entertainment at Hay
wards Was Not Given.
HAYWARDs, CAL, Sept. s.-There was
to have been an entertainment here last
night for the benefit of the fund for pur-
chasing burial plot for the veterans. The
audience assembled, but the greater part
OF the talent was not present and the
manager had disappeared.
William Lansing, the manager, who was
staying in Haywards for his health, had
consented to manage the entertainment.
1t was advertised and seemed to be well
attended to, but last night Lansing could
not be found, his arrangements could not
be learned and some of the veterans had
to announce that there would be a dance
and that the entertainment would be given
TWO weeks hence. No reason can be given
for Lansing's disappearance nor can he be
found
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

of Twenty-fourth avenue, us feet north OF
California street, for $500; lot 24:6x96 2 and
improvements on the southwest line OF Russ
street, 1906 southwest of Howard, for $4,000;
lots Ia and Is, Outside Lands block 81, for
$500, and lot 25x100 on south line OF
Union street, 40 feet east of Fillmore, from
w. C. Diamond to n G. Hummel for $1,000.
Sol Getz & Bro. made the following recent
sales Lot, 20x100, on northerly corner of
Persia avenue ana Athens street for $3.50; lot,
25X1OO, on northwest lie OF Athens street, 90
feet nor theast of Persia avenue, for $500; lot,
25x120, on west line of TWenty-third avenue,
125 feet north OF California street, for $500;
lot, 24x100, on south line of l street. 1876 feet
west OF Ninth avenue. for $500; lot, 25x100,
on west line of Ninth avenue, $50 feet south of
K street, for $780, lot, 100x12e, on west line
OF torty-second avenue, 100 feet north OF U
street, for $500; lots and 5 in block c, lot 10
IN block A, lot in block B, Getz addition to
LakeYiew.
heavy demand for houses and fats for this
season OF the year. They say that the demand
Tor modern dwellings exceeds the supply, ow-
Ing to the limited number of 6rst-class houses
and flats, especially honses, for rent. Among
the recent leases made by this firm is that OF
the Alexandria Hotel property on Suffer
the property of Chris Buckley on Stockton
street, near Suffer, which will be converted
INTO clearinghouse. They have also leased
to Mr.. HRmmersmith the Morgan residence on
Oak street.
Among recent sales made by this firm are
the following: Lot on Folsom street, between
seventeenth and Eighteenth, for $3.50; lot
25x122:6 on ShotweH street, in the same
block, for $1400; lot 100x100 on Point Lobos
avenue, between Thirty-fourth and Thirty
fifth avenues, for $4,000; two lots ON Clement
street, near Thirty-iourth avenue for 5000 all
belonging to the Wallace estate; lot on Green
street. between Cough and Octavia, for $3.50;
ana flats on Frederick street. between Ash
bury and Cole, for 5000; two lots on Second
Avenue, between California and Clement
streets, each 25x120, for $1,000. Generally
speaking they find business active and i'm
proving, Notwithstanding the disturbing
feature OF the election campaign. They con-
slider the prospects for an active fall and
winter market as very good.
A M. Speck d Co. report having. rented 1T
houses and fats during the month of August,
some OF the more important ones being the
store, 322 Ellis street; 25-room house at 593
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

for saplings, were decided yesterday at In
gleside Park in the presence of q good
crowd, Flashllght winning the former and
the latter being divided. Following is the
result of the rundown for the all-aged
stake:
Gold King beat Tullamore, Sunnyside Maid
beat Mountain Dew, Rapid beat Active, Lass
o'Gowrie beat Will-o'-the-Wisp, Belle of Mos
COW beat Defender, Harkaway beat Mountain
Daisy, Premier beat Foxhall, Jasper beat Wee
Nell, Molly Bawn beat Lady Glare, Sausalito
beat Domestic, Jack Dempsey beat Jimmy
Cobb, True Blue beat Temescal Ranger, High
land Mary beat Dan c. Blue Light beat Lady
IugIeside, Daisy beat Gripman, Flashlight beat
Galloping.
First ties-Gold King beat sunnyside Maid,
Lass O. Gowrie beat Rapid, HRrkaway beat
Belle of Moscow, Premier beat Molly Bawn
Jasper beat Sausalito, True Blue beat Jack
Dempsey, Highland Mary beat Blue Light,
Flashlight beat Daisy.
Second ties-Lass o. Gowrie beat Gold King
Harkaway beat Premier, True Blue beat Jas
per, Flashlight beat Highland Mary.
Third ties-Lass o. Gowrie beat Harkaway,
Flashlight beat True Blue.
Final-Flashlight beat Lass o. Gowrie
The Puppy Stake resulted as follows:
Don Caster beat Lille Twist, Miss Murphy
beat Honest John. lightning beat Dora Thorn
Blue Belle beat Blue Cloud, Pat Murphy beat
Dairy Maid, Jim Daily beat Rodrigo.
First ties-Don Caster beat Miss Murphy
lightning beat Blue Belle, Jim Daily beat Pal
Murphy.
The finals were not run, Don Caster, Light
ming and Jim DAILY taking first, second and
third, in the order named.
On Wednesday next a $3.50 old dog
stake, with $50 added, will be run. The
drawing will take place ct Delta Hall to-
morrow evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
Hanged for the Murder of Hts Friend

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 6. = Arthur
Hayne, white man, 90 years old, was
hanged here Friday for the murder of
Will Spinks. The two had been bosom
friends, and eight years ago they were inn
plicated in the murder of an Italian.
Spinks' testimony saved Hayne. Last
winter the two friends quarreled and
Hayne killed Spipks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
Ga,.nt DYING IN Povertv.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 6.-Percy 6.
Gaunt, author and composer of some of
the most popular songs of the day, 1.-THE
Bowery," and ''Push Them Clouds Away"
is not expected to live. He is suffering
from a complication of diseases. He is at
deaths door with hardly means to obtain
the common necessaries of life.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
Ton SchouvaIof out of Danoer.

WARSAW, RUSSIA. Sept. 6.-The ply
sicians In attendance upon General Won
Schouvaloff, Governor of Warsaw, who
was yesterday reported to be in a critical
condition, having suffered an apopletic
stroke, state that he is out Of danger.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
Learue or tha Cross Rally.

BERKELEY, CAL, Sept. 6.-The first
open rally of st. Joseph's Branch of the
League of the Cross took place this after
noon at the convent school, in West
Berkeley. About 300 visitors were pres
ent, completely filing the hall. The CEN
trail topic OF discussion was temperance
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

Oakland has no use for pennies nor for
penny papers. The little brown coin was
very unpopular during the few weeks an
attempt was made to introduce it IN this
city. One conductor on the Alameda
road, although probably not rich enough
to throw money away, fairly expressed
the sentiment of the majority. He took
five pennies from a passenger and then
Indignantly tossed them into the marsh
with the remark, 81 don't intend to turn
in such trash as that" Merchants did
not like them and about the only thing
that they would purchase was the penny
paper that tried to introduce them. They
and the paper disappeared together. There
was general feeling that to deal with
pennies instead of nickels was the inau-
guration of a cheaper age than that which
we now enjoy and all are pleased at their
disappearance, except the man who pre-
sented a handful to Southern Pacific
collector. had them refused and brought
damage suit. TO him and the company
their memory is still dear, though in
different ways.
The Army and Navy Republican League
OF Oakland has set an example that is
worth following in every town and city in
the country. They have fitted up a large,
well-lighted and comfortable hall on
Eighth street in which to hold regular
meetings. The main object, however.
has really become a minor one. Instead
OF closing up the hall as soon as meet
ing is finished it is maintained as an open
reading and club room. 1t is well-kept
and the large tables are supplied with the
cream OF Republican campaign literature
and never less than fifty veterans are
taking advantage ofit.hIt is a recognized
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

editice, and Rabbi NJ. S. Levy made an
address, after which the service was
closed by Rabbi J. Fryer by a fervent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

At Golden Gate the Alamedas easily de-
feated the CALIFORNIA;. The latter played
good losing game and have to thank
Brooks for the showing they made.
Hogue, Hellman. Seebeek and Bragg did
most of the batting for the victors. The
batting scores are as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07
Auctlon Sales
AUCTION SALE.

THIS DAY (1ONDAY), SEPT, Z.
Elegant Oak Furniture Of private residence, Iod
Larkfn street, near Hayes. See morning papers
i. Fl. BURD, Auctioneer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-07

the Pacifics Is runs short of victory, which
were made at the expense of one wicket.
The game was without any particular fea-
ture. The score: