davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
GENERAL BOOTH
TELLS OF WORK
High Officer Says That for
Long Time the Sect Was
Regarded With DisfavOr

General Ballington Booth Of the Vol
unteers of America, who is making a
short visit to this city, preached an
impressive sermon at the First Presby-
terian Church last evening, illustrating
the great amount Of good accomplished
by the institution he represents. The
service was attended by members of
various churches throughout the city,
and it was a large and Interested con-
gregation that responded to the emf
nent evangelist's appeal for financial
aid in rendering assistance to the poor.
General Booth used for his text the
words, THE angel of his presence
saved them" In part he said:
Several years ago, when the Volunteers of
America were first organized, we were sub
ject to a vast amount OF unknd and sarcastic
criticism We were criticised by the people.
by the churches and by the press We were
looked upon nlercenaries. and it was the
popular opinion that the institution would be
We have worked hard and conscientiously
these few years. and I think we have won a
have done and the relief we have given is
more than can tell
The angel of his presence saved them
and Il the angel of his presence that has
inspired to do our utmost in this work.
Many of you think that diamonds. expensive
dresses and homes are beautiful. You make
a grave error, for they are not beautiful.
There is nothing SO beautiful the divine
faith in the great Creator.
We, the members of this institution, visit
daily the darkest sections of this and other
cities-sections that you with your silk hats
and kid gloves. would shun. We make those
places our field for the reformation OF souls
and guided and protected by his presence.
General Booth concluded his remarks
with several interesting anecdotes of
his experiences. A large offering was
received to aid the Volunteers work
vr-fH L. IT,
ing at the First Congregational
Church
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
PLEASANT OUTING OF THE
STAR OF FINLAND SOCIETY
Tenth Annual Picnic Brings Out Large
Crowd at Shell Mound


The tenth annual picnic and outing
Of the Star of Finland Society was
held at Shell Mound Park yesterday
and was largely attended by members
and their families. Games and races
for young and old were held, resulting
i'm many entries. The committee of
arrangements was composed of L. A.
Sundlof A. A. Johnson, r. J. Hylep,
John Blomquist and Charles Watson;
the reception committee of II. Her
mans, +. Holstrom, A. Storm, Ami
Blomquist Victor sandman, Mrs. Lima
Johnson, c. Karp, John StolZ, Mrs.
Olga Anderson, Miss Ida Nesman, Miss
Augusta Lindgren. Gus Carlson and H.
Soderiund: the floor committee of G.
Carlson. G. Blomouist. Ellis Eklund,
Olga Nesman, Amanda Bjorquist,
Emma Norgran. Charles Mattson,
Carrie Hermans and Irene Skrifvars.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
WANTS EMPLOYEES TO
PAY THEIR DEBTS

HONOLULU. April 17.-The fol-
lowing executive notice has been is
sued to the heads of all departments
by Governor Carter, and if this first
sharp reminder does not cause terri
torial employees to mend their ways,
it is apt TO be followed by summary
dismissal:
Complaints haze been made that some OF
the employees of the Government of the Terri :
tory of Hawaii fail to pay their bills due mer-
chants and storeSeepers for the necessary
supplies which they procure for themselves
and their families
IL is the sense of the executive that clerks
who are in receipt of regular and stated saIa-
ries should make every effort to meet their
proper and legal obligations. Unless salts
factory reasons can be assigned for their fail
ure to do this = all such offenders should be
sharply reprimanded by the heads of their
departments and informed that any further
complaint made upon the same subject will
be followed by dismissal.
The executive feels that those who fail 10
act honorably in their private affairs can
hardly be expected to give full and adequate e
satisfaction to the Government that employs
them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25

Seventh prize. r. seiss eighth prize. J. Masser
ninth prize.
Seven girls and ten boys were given
prizes for competition in the children's
sports and a number Of prizes were
awarded to the best dancers. In the
latter case the judges will announce
their decision later. The adult field
sports were under the direction of Pro-
fessor Robert Barth, instructor of the
Mission Turn Verein, and the children
were looked after by Dr. Won Bulow.
The following were the committees:
General arrsngements-A. H. Menne w. B.
Buck. John Stegemann.
For Turn verein-Dr. Bulow. c. Hahn,
August Hendricks.
For singers. Schaefer. J. Schilb. r. Bergh.
For Schuetzen Nerein-Wflliam Gerken, T.
NickeIeise1. f. Hsuser.
For Turn sisterr-Mrs. Arendt. Mrs. Jugel.
Mrs. Hinrichf.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25

ifornia Historical Society. State SEN
ator Hahn, Mrs. lillian Ferguson, S.
Ellery, commissioner Of highways, and
ever so many other patriots. Why
smile? / reiterate patriots Those
delegates-every one of them-went
to Santa Barbara at the expense of
his own pocket, and furthermore, paid
his own hotel bills when he left.
Now, doesn't il mean something
that portends for good In these days
of materialism, when busy men and
women-the unbusy ones wouldn't
trouble themselves-take three days
Of their oerfull week to take up a
work Of public utility-and without
the allurements of mileage, either.
was begun by a woman, Miss Anna b.
Pitcher (who. by the way, was elected
an honorary life member of the asso-
ciation). ii was agitated by a woman,
Mrs. Caroline Hickey Olney (who was
elected secretary of the executive
committee), and it is fostered by the
federation and by many individual
clubs. Now, friends, let US as good
clubwomen and consistent Califor-
mans, put our forces together and
work for the success of the great
communal enterprise.
Individual membership can be OBJ
tanned for in the Canine Real State
Association, but il is urged that CEN
tral bodies in different communities
be formed, which will obtain member
ship in the State body at pro rata
tax the rate to be determined by the
executive committee at an early date.
Clubwomen, get busy now and help
along the work begun by a clever wo-
man-and so materially assisted by
clever men.
AS TO the presence for the first time
of men and women together on the
floor Of a convention, il was an inter
esting fact--a fact that throttles a
time-honored belief-that it was the
men-the men, remember-who did
most of the talking. And if 1 thought
the men wouldn't hear it, 1 would
venture the opinion that only a few of
them talked to the point under dis
cussion, not to mention that some of
them said some rather stupid things
almost as bad as we women could
have done. But at any rate they
possessed the virtue of being in
earnest-that's something.
The California Club had a vitally in
teresting session on Tuesday last, when
Or. William Watt Kerr talked to the
ladies upon The Need Of State Tuber-
cular Sanitaria" AS the subject of in
fection of tuberculosis is no longer de-
batable, the subject bears a personal
relation to every one.
After the lecture the subject of dis
ease was dissipated in the dulcet tones
Of LISTS Twelfth Hungarian Rhap-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
TURNER'S HOLD
ANNUAL PICNIC
MANY Gold Medals Are Won
on the Target Range and
i'm the Field Sport Trials

New gold medals for field sports and
target scores will be quite plentiful
in san Francisco as the result of the
annual picnic Of the Mission Turn
Verein and the San Francisco Schuet-
zen Verein held yesterday in Glen Park.
A more perfect day for the event
could not have been selected. From
early morning until twilight pleasures
were enjoyed in the open air. Begin
ming with a parade, in which more
than 800 participated, there was no
abatement until the sun had gone down
and the tired picnickers wended their
way hOmewaro-
Committees in charge estimated the
throng a. 25O0 people. From the num-
ier in the dancing pavilion and around
the various attractions in the park.
their figures were no doubt correct.
Happiness was apparent on all sides
and the members Of the organizations
pronounced the picnic the most enjoy
able ever given under their names.
The various prizes which were won
viii be distributed at Mission Turn
Nerein Hall at a future date to be
agreed upon. The following were the
winners:
Target range zoo Yards Captain Y.
LUttrinEer 3udge-Dick steEemsnn first prize;
gold medal. f. HauEer second prize gold
medal: A. Weimer third prize. gold medal; L.
Eerth fourth prize, medal, Albert II. Meme
0ffh prize. medal: Captain ". Book sixth
prize medal: II. Back seventh prize, medal;
George Stader eighth prize medal: Chris.
stader ninth prize, medal: Lieutenant W
r;erlen tenth prize. medal: Thomas Nickeleisen
eleventh rrize. medal. Frank Herten twelfth
prize. medal John steEemsnn thirteenth
Prize. medal
T7irld sports: Best aggregate for high jump;
hop skip and jump. putting sixteen pound shot
r,srnbirg rope pole vault and high jump
hiherf fseutschel first prize. Theodore Gsetje
eocond prize. Adolph Weimer third prize,
Toufs Pueb fourth prize. Ed. Martin fifth
prize. v. Hasselbruck Eixth prize. II. Heide
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
JAPANESE MURDERER
CONVICTED IN HAWAII
Man Who Use Dynamite to XIII
Engineer Glennan Must Pay
Penalty

HONOLULU, April 17.-Matsumoto
Moritaro, a Japanese plantation Ia
borer, has been convicted of the muir
der of Arthur Glennan on the night of
Friday. January S. Glennan was the
civil engineer in charge of the Maka-
we'll plantation ditch. He had aroused
the enmity of gang of japanese
gamblers that swarmed around the
camps as soon as their countrymen
received their wages. Glennan was
murdered while asleep in his bed by
being blown up with dynamite, which
was placed under his bed and ignited
by a fuse leading to it from the out
side of the tent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
Thrown From a Buggy.

Alexander Mcdonald, A blacksmith
residing at 27 Chenery street, was
thrown out OF buggy at Twenty-sixth
and Castro streets yesterday. McDon-
aid was on his way to his home. when
his horse took fright and ran away.
The man struck on his back, re-
ceiving injuries which necessitated
his removal TO the City and County
Hospital. where he was treated for a
confused wound on the head with a
possible fracture of the skull.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs-
coMPErENr JUDGES.
Beauty Doctors Endorse zerpicid..

Women who make a business of besu'
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two. con-
cerning HerDicide:
eide as it stopped my hair from falling
out. and as a dressing it has no supe-
rior.
"(Signed) Bertha A. Trullinger.
''CompIexiOn Specialist,
"291k Morrison St. Portland. Ore
after using one bottle of Herpicide'
my hair has stopped falling out and my
scalp is entirely free from dandrUff.
"(Signed) Grace Dodge.
Beauty Doctor
"f95 Sixth St, Portland. Ore"
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c IN
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25

The existence of society depends upon the
good things 1t has TO offer it's votaries: "Old
Gilt Edge whiskey for example. Wichman,
Lutgen & Co.. S. +.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25

The ice consumed in Great Britain
comes almost exclusively from Nor
way.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
Weddings.


On Sunday, April II, Miss Florence
Leonie Mulligan and Charles Ralph
Forge were united in marriage at the
beautiful home of the brides brother,
j. c. Mulligan near Sunnyvale, Santa
Clara County. Rev. Joseph Mulligan
S. j., performed the ceremony. The
wedding was witnessed only by the rel
atives of the parties. The bride, prior
to the past two years, resided in San
Francisco. where she has a host of
friends. The groom is well-known
engineer engaged on one of the coast
steamers. The itinerary of the we'd
ding trip will include a visit to the
southern part of the State.
An attractive wedding took place on
Saturday afternoon, when Miss Kate
Sexton, daughter of the well-known in
surance manager, William Sexton, be-
came the bride of Will Wilson Gray
of San Jose.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Clancy of the Dominican
Church at the residence of the bride on
Washington street. The home was
made glad with gay spring blossoms
and graceful ferns, and the vows were
plighted beneath a floral bower
The bride was charming in her bridal
gown of white mOusseline de Soie while
her sister, who served as bridesmaid
wore smart frOck OF White etamine.
After a reception the young people
left for the south to remain two weeks.
On their return they will make their
home in San Jose.
The wedding of Miss Miriam Living
ston and ]. S. Hermann will take place
Sunday, May s.
pretty wedding took place Tuesday,
April IL. when Miss Nellie McDermott
and George J. Hampton were united in
wedlock, the Rev. Father Ramm Of
ficiating. The happy couple departed
Immediately after the reception. They
went to Mountain View, Santa Clara
County, where they will make their
home.
Club Parties.
One of the most delightful musicales
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
Affairs for Brides
and Wanderers
in Plenty.

Were ever the festive gownmakers
happier than now? For passing nup-
tials, for trips abroad or the hegira into
the country or the farewell dances OF
the fun-loving clubs-all this means
much to the gown builder.
If ever before more people were pre-
pairing to wander abroad thus early in
the season it has not fallen to me to
know it. And thus it is that formal
festivities are seriously on the wane.
And nobody's seemingly sad over the
detection.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Getz will be pleased
to receive their friends at the reception
to be given in honor of the engage
ment of their daughter Sylvia to Philip
Gordon Sunday afternoon, May 1, from
TO o'clock at the Dartmouth Hotel,
S65 Post street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25

The engagement reception of Miss
Eva Abrams and Jack Jacobs will be
held Sunday, May 1, at 38 Grove street,
from'2 to s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25
Engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stern Of 1886
Golden Gate avenue announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Sophia to
Adolph Schwartz of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25

Thirty-two of the pupils of Selena Co
han Lewis School of Elocution and
Oratory will participate in the dra-
matte recital at Steinway Hall tonight.
The programme Is original, the four
plays having been written by Mrs.
Lewis. Little Cecil Cowles, the Won
derful child pianist, will preside at the
piano as accompanist and soloist.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25

Club Parties.
One of the most delightful musicales
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25

The officers Of the First Infantry Reg
iment, N. G. c., will celebrate the sixth
anniversary of their call to arms
Wednesday evening, April q, at head
quarters, 81 Page street. Dancing at 8
o'clock Military in uniform.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25

Thursday evening, April 2s, the Nea-
politan Mandolin and Guitar Club will
give concert at Association Auditor
ium, corner Mason and Ellis streets.
The affair is under the direction Of the
Misses Theresa and Lily Sherwood.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25

The Sorosis Club has also arranged
to breakfast together. On Monday
next, at the st. Francis, distinguished
array of Sorosis ladies will tell a few
good stories and propose a few clever
toasts while they dispose of Mr.. Pol
locks delicacies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-25

The OAK Leaf Club will close the
dancing season by holding its first mas
querade ball on Wednesday evening,
April 81. The affair will take place in
Mission Parlor Hall on Seventeenth
street, above Valencia. Not alone the
committee but all the members are
working energetically to make the af-
fair q success
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-04
INDOOR BASEBALL.
Working Boys Defeated Afternoon
 Class at Y M c A

Class at Y. M. c. A.
 The working boys indoor baseball team defeated the afternoon boys class team last night in hotly contested indoor baseball game
 put up great game in the field and it took the larger boys eleven innings to beat them. With everything in their favor at the start the working boys went into the air in the very first inning and before they landed on their feet again the midgets were far in the lead and from then on the game was nip and tuck.
 The night class pitchehs are of course much better than the little fellows have. but Falkner who pitched for them was in fine form and held the big boys to few hits Good head work on his part and gilt edged fielding behind him came near overcoming the handicap.
 For the afternoon team the best playing was done by Minnis, Falkner. Johnson and Shepard. For the night boys Alley, Brewer. Scott and May did the best work.
 The score by innings was as follows:
 Afternoon Class Team-Shepard. C.; Falkner, D.; Minnis, 1st; R. Galatas, End; Ragland, l. $. S.; Johnson, r. S, S.: Townsend, 3rd; Harmon and Egg. field CTS
 Working Boys-Brower c. and D.. Alley. D. and C.: Ellisberry. 1st; Bledsoe, End; Scott, 1. g. g.; Lamar, r. s. S.; Pope, 3rd; C Boykn. and May, fielders. Afternoon Class e. ..2 3 1 0 ? 0-11 Working Boys Class 1 o o 1 1-12
 Time, 50 minutes. Umpire, w. F. Fry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-04
Beware of Substitution.

Owing to the wonderful popularity which JELL-O has attained since It's ln- troduction, many inferior limitations have been placed on the market by unscrupG- lous manufacturers. who hope to make q profit from the.r goods sold in competition with JELL-O on the strength of our eX tenslve advertising.
 Beware of the grocer who tries to sell YOU something else claiming 1t is Just nc good" as JELL,-O. No honest grocer will offer to substitute for JELL-O.
 JELL-O Is sold and used more Sxten- sively throughout the world than any similar food product.
 If your grocer can't supply you please send his name.
 THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO.
 sat-wed. LeRoy. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-04
At Kansas City.

Kansas City, May S.-Three favorites, Skillful, Airship and Belle Kinney. and one second choice, Rough and Tumble, landed the money today. The Baby Kinney with ease. Weather, clear; track. fast.
 First race, five and one-half fur longs--skillful 127, (Robbjns), ? to 5. won; Americana, 122, (Mountain). to !, second; The Mighty oilcs fconnssln; fsin; Forge. Virdotte, Redo and Ragtag ran.
 Second race four furlongs; selling Airship. 113, Lawrence). 2 to l. won; Marmount, 1O8, (Aubuchon). to 1, sec Time. AS 3-4. Buchanan, Fred Horn beck, Torpedo, Il Dottore, No Trumper, Viola Wood and Ralph Reese ran.
 Third race, one mile; purse-Rough and, Tumble. 101. Gewis1, eto l. won: second; Kansas Lily. Ill. (W. Scott), Is to 1, third. Time, 1.42 3-4. Three starters.
 Fourth race, the Baby Stakes; $1,2Oo added; four and one-half furlongs- won: Useful Lady, 112, (Aubuchon), 3 to l. second; LaLonda. 107. (Crawford), i, to 1. third. Time, :55 1-4. Bologna Torpedo. Huxie, Mary Prim. Miss Deuce and Lady Ellison ran.
 Fifth race, six furlongs; selling on. 90, Gawrence), 3 to 2, second; Lady Idris, 101 Dugan) 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 1-2. Lady Fonso, Ed Guinsburg. Japalak, Pretension, J. P. Mayberry and Josetto ran.
 sixth race. seven and one-half fur longs; ,selling-Zella Knight, .94, Lew- is), 12 to 1, won; Elliott, 112, (J. Daly), to 2, second; Buccleuth, 101, (Moun- tain), to 1, third. Time, 1:35 3-4. Loone. scorpolette. sapera. Irish Jewel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-04
WeatLer Mans Report.

Weather Man Ashenberger this morning issued his monthly meteoro,- logical summary for April For the month there were IT partly cloudy days, 2 cloudy and II absolutely clear. On the 3d and 9th there were traces of rain, but not enough to record. On the 9th there was a precipitation of 50 of an inch. and on the Sth .61 of an inch. The mean maximum tenn perature for the month was 73.S, mini
 mum, 57.5, and mean, 65.6. The at- mospheric pressure was as follows: Mean, 30.05; highest (4th), 30.34; lowest (7th), 29.7S. The highest temperature was 79 on the Fist; lowest. A on the 4th; greatest daily range. "A on the 4th, and least, on the 25th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-04
Fined for Working on Sunday.

Danville, Va, May S.-At Chatham to-day In the Circuit Court the action of the magistrate in fning three fore men of contracting company which is erecting the two- -million-dol cot ton mill here, was sustained. This means that the remaining fifty em- ployes will be tried for working on Sunday. The appeal was to test the validity of the law as to what consti- tuted necessary work on Sunday. The effect of tho decision will be to stop all work in the future on the first day of the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-04
At Louisville.

Louisville, May 3.-Miss Inez, Charles B. Ellison's Pirate of Penzance lilly. won the debutante stakes at four furlongs this afternoon in driving finish with Imp Lady Savoy. The others were beaten off. Five horses started in the steeplechase event and all fell but Volantine. which last jump and Leo Planter went over him and fell on Jockey Schimmel. who was astride of Nitrate. Schimmels right leg was broken fin two places and he was seriously injured internally and may die. The attendance was good and the sport fine Three favorites won.
 First race. six furlongs-Outcome, TOT tHelgerson). to 5. won: Tapiola; loo fMinder). 10 to 1. third Time. 1:16. Sam book. Idle. Lida Leib. Danube. Lyrist. Portrait ran.
 Second race. half mile-Blue Bird. 1os fHelgerson), 2 to 10. won: Weber Fields. JOS Uyne). 1-2 to l. second: Flying Brook. l06 (Munroe). 20 to 1, third Time :49 1-2. Rathskellar. Foxhunting, Edith May. Senator MeCreery. Happy Jack. stant Wing Door ran..
 Third race. seven furlongs. selling Montpelier, HOS Gynel, 1-2 to 1. won: Villaser. 1i2 Meigerson). to 1. third. Time, 1:3o 3-4. Marlborough. Reingold. Foreigner ran.
 Fourth race. Debutante Stakes. four 5. won; Lady Savoy. 11S Nynel, II to 10. second Francis Dillon, 11O (Munroe)., 40 to 1 third. Time. :4s IA. Intense, Cut ter, Aunt Catherine. Lola Mai. Horlida.
 Fifth race. steeplechase. short course VolantIne. 157 (Gaylor). to 1. won; Step Lightly, 15O (Pemberton) 6 to l.. second: Ti.I Nitrate s.os 14s 1ss,chimmeD., even, third ing-stucky. 1o4 GA W. Booker), 10 to | won: Discus. 1o6 lMr. Johnson), ' to i. Time. 1;42 1-4. for last mile. Snare Baird Landola. Atheola, Free Admission, Badg. CT and Taxman ran
 Entries for Today.
 First race, tive-eighths of mile: selling; S-years-olds and up-Miss see, 100; Idas, 1o2; Henry Luehrmann Jr., Tom Blow, 105; Mrs. wiggs, 107 i; sartoon. 112; Rocroy. Ed Bradley, Am 1rus IA Prince Light. 12o; Corey. 117:
 Second race, four and one-half fur Barkey Harrison. 105; Harlequin. Kurt man, 1oS; Magic, Walter Arnold. Dazlo, pepnty T@FG FaGf P% Finch zine ms Maraus e Carabas. Marshal Ney. Merry Pioneer Early Boy, 97; Columbia Girl. 97; Corus- 104; Sir Gallant. Fred Leppert, TOT: Talpa, 107; Harding. no.
 Fourth race. ,five-eighths of a mile: 33-year-oIds and up-May Combs. 95: Jennie Moore, Fornella. MeIita, 100; Rowland M., 105: Marian w, 107; Pom ca. 114; Our Jessie. Clorita. 115; Irving. Tommy Knight, Ohnet. Ben Mora. 117: Golden Cottage, Bellario, 120.
 2-year-old fillies-Kitty Belle, Brooks Rssesor, Alice Lloyd. Moorish Damsel Monoca Maid. 105; WGlszetto, Barbara Whiting; Opinion. Regale, Anna Ma AF AsAI Goodrich, no
 Sixth race. mile; selling, for B-year- olds and up-Eva Claire. s1; Bean, 96; Helen Tarwater, 97; Mintbed. 90; Man damus. Gracious, t01; Reckoner. King Tatius, 103; The Guardsman, 105; Alec, 1o6; The Meteor. Lendin. 107.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
League Standing.
LUCAS's BAD DAY.
Birmingham Runs Away with Game While Fattening Their Bat
 ting Averapes

Birmingham, May 3.-(Speoial.) )-Yellow fielding by Montgomery, inability of visitors to hit Minnahan and hard hit ting or the local team is responsible for the awful drubbing given Montgomery today in the first game of the series be- tween Birmingham and Montgomery. At no stage of the gam was there any doubt and the large crowd appreciated the fearful hitting work of the home team. but tired when 1t was evident that there was no chance for the visitors to pick up some. Lucas was hit hard and often Score.