davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-18
County Institute Preparations.

The County Institute Board, con.
sIsting Of Prof. French strother, Hon
W. a. Kennan and Captain q. T
Allen, met Monday in this city fol
the purpose Of selecting q conductor
and instructors for the county insti-
tute, which will be held in vandalil
for two weeks, beginning June 10.
The following were appointed: Con.
ductor, French strother. Instruct
ors, Al. Berry, Of Fulton; r. @. Hale,
Of Auxvaase; Superintendent Ford,
Of vandalla; Superintendent Faux
neF, Of LAddonia; Prof. @. W. McCor.
mick, OF Chillicothe.
Prizes viii be awarded for the best
oration and for the best defamation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-18
SoOtn Slde Son
SheiRs SaIa.

oNtIiIl ) OdlE,
~ virtue and authority Of q gen.
eral execution issued from the offIce
OF the Clerk Of the Circuit Csurt N
AudrainO ounty Missouri, returnable a
the June term, 1899, of said court. and h
me directed In favor Of 8. M. Dodsor
1y - bicks assignee, for use of r. ].
5lcki second assignee, and against
sohn 4. Hisey, I have levied upon and
seized al the right, title, interest and
claim OF the said John 7. Hisev OF. IN
and to the following described real
estate to-wit:
Lot Five 90, In Raloff Blook ar
square, In Mexico, Missouri. also 80
Iwenty-six (2e) and Twentv-seven
10, In City Survey No, Fifty fsol' ~
aexlcoi Missouri; ALEC Lots one HIM
cred and Eighteen (1Is), One HIM
dred and Nineteen C11e), One Hundrea
. Twenty Q2n) and One Hundred
and Twenty One t121), In Block nj n
beatty's Addition to Mexico. Misson-s
an iylng and being in the said
c9unty, and State Of Missouri, and 1
Friday, the 10th Day Of June. A. d
1899,
between the hours Of nine o,cloch In
ne forenoon and five O'CLOCK n ~
1a.ern9on OF that day, At the eart
House door, IN the CITY of Mer-
aforesaid, sell the same. or a.
much thereof aa may Be reoulrsd =,
gsono vendne, 70 the highest bidder
~ oasn u hand (subiect 10 an prior
III sha lndgments), 10 satIsfy said
ID. N. NELSON.
snerii OF Audrain County, No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-18
CAREFUL.
Watch This Space Close.

We saved everyone from 10
to IS per cent. on their pur-
chases last month, and we are
going to keep it up for 60 days
yet, at least.
This stock has to be reduced
August /, and we are going
to divide the profit with you.
From now on come in and
see how much you can save on
dress goods Of all kinds, mems
and ladies' furnishing goods,
staple dry goods, hats and
shoes.
We have been in business
here long enough for people
to know us by this time and
tad" is not wind it is
actual facts, all Of which we
will demonstrate to your entire
satisfaction with every oppor-
we have. Call and see.
Your Friends,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-18

STOCK YARDS REPORT.
Hogs to-day, $1,000; 30 lower.
Left over; 1888.
To-morrow's estimate; 5000.
Cattle, 1880; steady.
Sheep, $1,000; strong.
Mixed and butchers, e3.60@s3.9O.
Extra heavy, ss.s0@s.S5.
Rough heavy, ss.55@3.70.
Light, ss.s5@8.s5.
omaha-Hogs, $500; cattle, 5000.
Kansas City - Hogs, 1900; cattle,
$500.
William r. Garter has rented the
John r. Creasey 2s-acre farm in the
"Ghost Deestrict'' and will farm this
year. It is believed that "Billie" will
do well, as he intends TO set the farm
up on edge and plant both sides Of 81.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-18

Mrs. Warden VIII be 81 her music
room, opposite High school, Tues
days, Wednesdays and Fridays from
9 =. m. 10 p. n. Other days ct her
residence, No. IlI7 South Jefferson
street. d6t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-18

Mems "a 90 BLACK Suits. $3.50
Mems 500 Suits in black and erays at 37s
Mems 400 Atwood Suits. all colors, 6oC
Mems 600 all-wool CLAW Worsted Suits. 65C
Mems 1900 s~atin-lined Suits, Sls
Mems 1900 all-wool black English Worsted Suits,
satin lined, elegantly tailored, 40
Boys Atwood Suits, worth $500, 36C
2-piece. Atwood Suits, worth $500, 2o(
Mems 50 Pants, Cassimeres, l6l
Mems 81 Is Cotton Worsted Pants, S6'
Mems Atwood Pants in Cassimeres and Worsted,
worth $3.50, our price, az
Mems black and tan Sox, high splioed heel and toe,
worth 15c; our price, 3 pair for %
Mems heavy gray sox, worth Ioc, our price, 5 pairs for 25
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-18

Good quality Acid Vinegar, per
Pure Apple Vinegar, SOC kind, per
Our pure apple vinegar is not only
guaranteed by Us, but also by the
manufacturer, to be A No. 1.
Highest Price fer Eggs and Chickens.
We have no old stock of canned
goods or h~alf-cans Of tomatoes
for 8 cents, but we have on q
shelves pure, fresh, standard
goods that sell everywhere for
10 cents; our price /. ........ Sc
Fresh Yeast Foam. 49,. &c
Fresh Corn Starch, lib. package 4c
Best Cream Baking Soda, pound. .3Lc
Good Baking Powder, 1-pound car &c
15c bottle Extract Vanilla and
Babpitt, Lewis and Greenwich Iyes Sc
Mason's Best Backing, per box. &c
Best Ink, per bottle. -. 1900. 10
Tar Soap. &c
Kinks Best Glycerine soap....... &c
Try our sweet, underground corn
meal, 45c per bu.; 23c per half bu.
1000 Tooth Picks for 40
Standard Ground Black Pepper,
per pound 15c
Highest Price for Eggs and Chickens.
Best Head Rice, per pound ...... 70
s pounds Best Gloss Laundry
Stafcn .......... ..... $50. .. x0c
10 pounds Best Baking Soda 25c
Highss. Price for Eggs and Chickens.
II Bars Good Laundry Soap for. csc
i2-quart Tin Pals .....,...-... f0c
Pint Tin Cupe.................... 1c
One Gallon Glass Oil CAM. ISc
Best Globe Parlor Matches, ~
boxes for.......... ...-. ...... Sc
We sell only the Open-Kettle New
Orleans Molasses, per gallon. SOC
Fancy Silver Drip Light Syrup,
per gallon 8c
Good Syrup, per gallon. ........ Isc
Fine Quality Sorghum Moiasses,
per gallon ....s....... SOC
Best Cryatalized Stoneware, all
kinds, per gallon. ......... 70
75-foot Wire Clothes Line ........ i9c
2-pound box Horse and Cattle
Star and Horse Shoe Tobacco,
per pound sc
All Other Tobaccos in Proportion.
Washing Soda, two pounds for. Sc
Highest Price for Eggs and Chickens.
l0c Ivory 8OaD. Sc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN K

Received over Nolan Bros. private wire. once
over Hathaway a Kezth's. Car lots OF corn
especially.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-18

OOffEES.
II you beat n on roasted coffees
you will have TO take the train TO
st. Louis. We cell you . good, strong,
whole-grain coffee, no cracked grains,
never to be beat,
IL pounds for. .sI 90
Sugar Is Cheaper Now
Than When We Opened.
We cell but one grade Of oil, the
best; per gallon ............. lSc
Fairbanks' Brown soap, per cake 10
3-pouBd Can Good Tomatoes. &c
Highest Price for Eggs and Chickens.
Sugar Cured California Hams. per
pound &c
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-05-18
WE SCATTER GOOD TIMES!
As far as we are able among our customers.
We want to start Old Prosperity again # We can by
cutting prices on all goods.

Men,s a. satin calf SHOES at $3.50
Mems and Bows, al rs black and tan Shoes, 1876
Mems sa bIack and tan Shoes. fancy silk vesting tops, 400
Mems s1.6O oil grain Plow Shoes, lilo
Mems 81. rs oil grain Plow Shoes, western custom
made, no seams in back, l5o
Mems hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 8 cts, our
price, 8 for 25c
Mems stiff and soft bosom Shirts with sporadic col
lars and cuffs, fully worth 75c, our price. 5oc
Mems 7Sc Hats SOC
Mems Sc hats, all shapes and colors, l.25
Mems Fedora Hats, light colors, black silk band,
worth 50; special price, 68c
Mems Underwear in spring weights at Csc q soc
Mems and Boys Straw Hats; worth 4oc, Our price, 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
LAUNCH OF THE DAHLGREN.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer With Con
trnct Speed of Thirty Knots

The United States torpedo boat DESTROYER
Dahlgren was fioated off the ways on which
the craft has been built at the iron works
at Bath, Me, at i:20 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. As soon as she was fairly afloat
Mrs. John Ninton Dahlgren the wife of the
late Admiral Dahlgren's youngest son.
broke a bottle of champagne over the dec
GRATED bow and named the vessel The
| ceremony witnessed by only few
guests.
Three attempts to learn If the rising tide
had freed the craft We're made and on the
fourth attempt the Dahgren finally took
the water and was lowed to an anchorage
off the pier. After the launching Mr. and
Mrs. Dahlgren gave luncheon to the Bath
Naval Veterans ard the Bath Iron Works
officials
The contract for the United States tor
pedo boat Dahlgren was awarded 10 the
Bath Iron Works of Bath, Me. on October
g, 1886. The hull and machinery of this
vessel exclusive of ordnance and outfit
cost sl9i.on. The boat is HI feet long, III
feet AZ inches extreme breadth and has Il
mean draught of feet 1l2 inches and dis
placement of 14G.4 tons The Dahlgren is
of the Normand type differing essentially
from any vessel in the United States navy,
but being almost identical with a success
full type of boat now in the French navy.
She has TWO Normand water-tube boilers
engines of 1900 horse power.
Her contract speed is thirty and half
knots an hour. She has bunker capacity
of thirty-two tons of coal. She is fitted with
TWO Notwithstanding tubes for 1S-inch
Whitehead automobile torpedoes, and car
ries battery of four 1-pounder rapid-fire
guns. Her extreme draught to the bottom
of the balanced rudder is feet IL inches
The vessel Is fitted with two coming tow
ers. and abaft the forward one on each
side 1-pOunder gun Is mounted. the other
two being similarly mounted behind the
after tower. One of the torpedo tubes is
located on the port side amdship. and the
other is at the after end of the boat The
officers quarters are aft, and consist OF
state rooms for the commanding officer and
engineer and ward room. with a berth on
each side. Behind the state rooms are
quarters with three berths for petty Off
GERS. The forward deck is slightly raised to
form turtle back. and d breakwater is
fitted across it.
A small house on deck between the two
smOkestacks accommodates the galley. A
statement issued by Chief Constructor HIGH
born last April shows the Dahlgren to be
- per cent completed. The same statement
shows the T. A. NJ. Craven, which is her
sister ship. to be about 81 per cent finished
The speed trials of both of these vessels
will be made at an early date. after which
yard TO be placed in commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
PHILIPPINE COURTS OPENED.
Gen. Otis Issues Order Re-establish.
ing the Spanish Tribunals.

| A dispatch from Manila last night says:
| An order has been issued re-establishing
| the Philippine courts, which have been
| closed since the American occupation. 1t
| revives all the Spanish system not conflict
| ing with the sovereignty of the United
States.
! The chief justice is Cayetano Arrelano
The associates of the civil branch are Man
uel Araulla. Col Crowder and Gregorio
Aranita. The justices of the criminal
| branch are Raymundo Mellizo, Ambrosio
Rianzares, Julio Lorento, Maj. Young and
Capt. Birk hmer. The attorney general is
Florentio Torres. This corresponds with
the American Supreme Court. The oath
prescribed begins: Il recognize and accept
the supreme authority of the United States
of America &c.
The Filipino members are all prominent
lawyers. Arrelano is the leader of his pro-
fession in the islands. In the early stages
of the Filipino movement he was Aguinal-
dos principal adviser. Aranita was a
| member of Aguinaldo's first cabinet. Mel
izo was president of the insurgent govern
ment at nolo. Torres is the leader of the
local committee working with the commits
sion to conciliate the insurrectionists.
Spanish win be the official language of
the courts. There has been agitation
among the local British and American bust
ness men and American lawyers who came
to the Philippines to make fortunes to have
the English code and language adopted, but
Maj. Gen. Otis concluded that 1t would be
unwise, even II practicable, TO upset long
usage. He thought 1t best to give the ma
tives courts in the language to which they
have been accustomed.
The Spanish salaries proved a stumbling
block to obtaining good men, the highest
being only $500, the Spanish judges re-
ceiving fees, which are abolished. All the
judges representative men.
Two correspondents of New York news
paper have been disbarred for fabricating
an interview with Gen. Lawton, dated Ma
Mia. May 3d. and for evading the censor
ship.
The steamer Ell Cano has arrived here
from the Island of Guam. bringing the Fill
pinos who were exiled there by the Span
iards for participating in the old rebellion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30

This Seems to BE the Trend of Senti-
ment at The Hague.

The news from The Hague yesterday was
that the drafting committee, or subcom-
mittee of the arbitration committee met
and discussed the Russian scheme. adopting
with slight modification the first six arti-
cles.
Count Nigra. chief of the Italian delega-
ton, submitted proposal of mediation and
arbitration, consisting of six articles in the
form of an amendment to the Russian
project.
The Americans also submitted an amend
mcnt, demanding that. in the event of
dispute between two nations, each should
choose another nation to act together as
arbitrators to settle the difference without
bloodshed. This must not be COMPOUNDED
with the proposal for a permanent arbtra-
ton tribunal, which the Americans will in
troduce during the next week.
The Italian proposal includes a clause pro-
viding that mediation and arbitration shall
not stop mobilization or preparations for
war Neither the American nor Italian
amendment has yet been discussed.
The naval and military sections of the dis
armament committee both met today and
exchanged ideas in a deSultory manner.
The impression gains ground that the out
come of this committee will be practically
nil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
Interesting Incident Mt the Lutheran
Synod Meeting Today.

~ hou HeettnS Iouny
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
YORK, Pa. May 30.-The general synod
of the Lutheran Church convened again
this morning in st. Paurs Church and or
gained as the Lutheran Publication Soci-
ETY., each delegate to the synod being a
member of the society.
In the absence of Rev. NJ. W. HANNA,
d. D., of Washington, who is the presi-
dent of the society, the president of the
synod acted president.
The report of the board of publication was
presented by the corresponding secretary,
Rev. S. A. Holman, DID, of Philadelphia.
1t showed the net assets of the society,
including the real estate. at cost printing
plant, fixtures, securities. book accounts
and cash to amount to S141960.51
One of the pleasantest events during the
sessions then occurred, when the Rev. Jo-
seph A. Seiss, DID, LID. the fraternal
delegate of the general council Of the Lu-
theran Church of America, was received.
He said he came from the midst OF the
sessions of the Pennsylvania mnisterium,
the mother synod. He was not a stranger
Thirty-three years ago he had walked out
of the general synod, and did not return as
penitent, for he might not be granted alb
solution. He said there had been a great
deal of barking, but there was a disposition
to stop it, which he hoped was reciprocated
The theological and liturgical position OF
the Lutheran Church was fast becoming
the backbone of the country.
President Breckenridge responded in
happy manner, as he did also to Rev Dr.
E T. Jeffers, fraterRal delegate of the
Presbyterian assembly. He said, among
other things, that although the Protestant
Church was divided. the fences were not of
barbed wire and they were garanded with
the olive branch of peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
IN MONTHLY SESSION.
Proceedings of Meeting of Washinx-
ton City Bible Society

The board of managers of the Washington
City Bible Society held it's regular monthly
meeting last evening in the parIors of the
Young Mems Christian Association. The
committee appointed to consider and report
upon the appointment of an agent recon-
inended the appointment of the Rev. W. H.
Chapman of the Methodist EPISCOPAL
Church as a canvassing and distributing
and collecting agent of the society for the
next six months, which recommendation
was unanimously adopted
Inc president gave a verbal report of at
tendance upon the annual meeting of the
parent society in New York city Thursday
May IL, being appointed as a delegate to
represent thls auxiliary at that meeting.
me society has, he said, taken on new
Vlgor' Is perfecting business methods with
Its auxiliaries and has placed three new and
improved printing presses for rapid work;
mas reduced the price of Bibles and held in
Boston very satisfactory meeting, design
ed to bring the societysand the churches
into closer relations.
1t was thought welks to have similar
meeting in this ciE TN the future. and
Messrs. Taylor, Sinps6sa, sitter and Pierce,
with the president, weEesa ppointed a COM
mittee to consider the Whole subject and re-
port at the meeting irL.Ssptember.
A grant of fifteen Bi&des and twenty-five
Testaments was made toythe Woman's Res
cue Mission on 18th sE{eet. and to Mrs.
Jackson si'tt Sss five Bibles an Testaments for
made mad. to to the Sunday NiHM of the Brown
The treasurer reported Receipts in the
month from w. H. H. Warman, Fred C.
Warman, John Leetchf SiSs Boyce, N. A.
Jenner, 81 each, 50; p b Pierce, 81; Ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church. So; R. l..
Easily. IS; collection a anniversary, s14.59;
conference at NJ. E. Church, sl2.23. Dis
s burs sci Printing peposs $32,25; grants,
$B4I; miscellaneous 1880. Upon recon-
mendation Of the treasurer, who contribut-
ed to make the sum $40, the Rev. Freder
u. Power. D. D., was made a life member
or the society, and from the contribution
or the Church of the Covenant $50 was ap-
propriated to constitute. the Rev Teunis
5. Hamlin, d. D., life member of the
parent society.
The treasurer was directed to remit 500
to the parent society for general work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
MORTON C. STOUT & CO.,
TAILORS.
Twelfth and + SITS. n. w.
ACADEMIC CONTEST,
Annual Exercises by Evolutionary
Class, ST. Johns CoIIege.

large audierce was entertained last
night at St Johns College by the elocu-
tic nary class N it's annual academic con-
test Several of the pupils of the school re-
cited selections In an admirable manner
giving evidence Of their careful training
The first prize, a gold medal, was award
ed to James a. Cannon, and second prize
to Maurice Fitzgerald Those who re-
ceived honorable mention We're Leo c. May.
who recited THE Last Banquet" Harold
f Johnston, ITO the Rescue and James
Nolan. Easter Eve" Others who re-
cited We're Richard P. Mann. Boys May
Lead; Emanuel A Chaffiott, For Mer-
cys Sake" Gregory F. Cannon. THE
Bravest Man in Rome" Albert A. Rldg-
way. The Last Message" James ].
O,Brien. "Herosm:'' William j. Keane,
The Fflial Vow" ]. Auguste Liz. 1T Was
a Dream Francis ]. Lynch. The Peer
less Architect W. FELTON, Barrett, Annie
Laurie and Edward F. Forney. The
Cross and the Crescent"
The judges We're Rev. Charles F. Aiken,
DR.. F. y. Dooley. Dr. Franklin T Howe.
Tallmadge A Lambert. Dr. Robert A. Mar
mion and Louis p. Shoemaker
The general average of the work of the
boys was high. and the judges found diff
Guilty in making their awards The choice
received the concurrence of the president
of the college. who is familiar with the
work of the pupils.
Rev. Charles r. Aiken made an address
in behalf of the judges, and COMMUNICATED
the contestants upon the showing they had
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
Base Rail- Notes.

Two games today.
Rain knocked the Senators out of VIC
tory yesterday.
A great reception awaits the Senators at
National Park tomorrow.
The Washington fans will be satisfied
with one win today and not bit cast down
if both games are lost. The Senator'S trip
so far has been away above the ordinary.
II seems difficult to get a line on the new
man Barry. He and Jack O'Brien, now
with the Senators, did almost all the hitting
for Montreal last season. but Manager Ir-
win evidently picked the wrong man of the
two. Before going into base ball Barry was
a college player and it Is reported that he
has not played a game this season ac-
count of the Montreal manager not coming
W to his terms
The Pittsburg papers deride the idea of
trading Ely and Clarke for Lajoie, while
the Quaker scribes rightly claim the
Frenchman to be worth the entire Pirate
outfit. Try to think of a player in the Ma
tional League better than the Phillies' sec
ond baseman, all around ability considered
George Davis of the New Yorks is about
the only inside player who is close up. and
yet the Frenchman is considerably better
No sympathy need be expressed for the
Cincinnati club on its coming eastern trip
The club is all right, and will reverse
things this season by playing good ball
away from home. The trouble that con-
fronts Manager Ewing is that of having
too much talent. He'll boil that aggrega-
ton down by the list or July, and then the
Reds will play the sort of ball their reputa-
ton calls for.
Padden robbed Mccormick of hit in the
second He went over second, showed down
one hand, and speared the ball-Chicago
Tribune.
Milwaukee is leading the Western League
race. Sunday it defeated Buffalo before a
crowd of 5000 in the brewery city AS
Connie Mack Is part owner and the only
manager of the winning club, 1t is not diff
cult to understand why he has turned down
offers from National League teams.
Isn't it surprising that good old Pop Arson
should have so taken to heart his forced re-
tiremcnt that he has never seen a game in
Chicago since he stepped off the field? In
all the history of base ball you cannot find
such case of complete change in habits
and tastes. Well, if he will not go to
games. all his old friends hope most sin
cerely that he is doing well in his new
business. Whether in or out of the game
the grand old man of base ball is all right
Speaking of snaps" if the eastern clubs
have ever before had greater picnic in
the west the exact trip is not on record
Ihey have won twice as many victories as
they have suffered defeats, and two more
games IN P1ttsburg are still to be heard
from. The losses were distributed as fol-
lows: Boston attributes it's single defea,
to St Louis; Washington lost one game to
chicago and one to Cleveland; Baltimore let
Cleveland. Chicago and Pittsburg take one
game each; Brooklyn's defeats are charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
An Early-Day Funston.

From the Kansas City Journal.
Gen. Fred Funston of Kansas is not the
first soldier of that name to distinguish
himself on the field of battle. Col. Oliver
Funston of the 18th Virginia Regiment
made record during the rebellion which
entities him to stand in almost the same
class as his distinguished namesake The
nrst Col Funston weighed over 800 pounds
ana rooe an enormous horse. The sight of
Sol; Funston charging at the head Of his
regiment is said to have been one of the
most terrifying sights of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
An Instance of Filipino Treac hery.

>.
One of the foremost of the attackers
came upon wounded native, who begged
for mercy. and the soldier reached for
ward to take the surrendered rifle he rose
on his elbow and shot him through the
heart In second the murderer was run
ming TO the river, but the run was short
for he fell pierced by dozen leaden
avengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
SHAKE lMT0 YaulR smnEs

Alien Foot Ease powder for the feet II cures
painful. swollen. snlafting. nervous feet and in
stantly takes the sting out of corns and bunIons
It's the greatest comfort discovery of the aga
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes fes
easy IL Is. a certain cure for sweating Gallons
and hot, tired. aching feet. Try II TO-DAY Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. By mall for 25c
in stamps Trial package FREE Address Allen
s. Olmsted. lie Roy, y. Y. INDEPENDENTLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-30
Philadelphia. 7; Cleveland, I.

Only one game was played in the Ma
tional League yesterday Cleveland being at
Philadelphia, and the Quaker boys easily
captured the contest by the score of to 1.
Donohue held the visitors down to five
hts. while Hughey was hit quite hard by
he home club Score.