davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

Washington Conn. United States
Senator Oyirc Hitchcock Plat NJ
Connecticut died at his summer home
In Washington his native place. ut
$3.50 Friday night The end came nj.
most Unexpectedly the Immediate
cause being the breaking OF the all.
scoss which had formed In the right
lung and which produced strnngula.
ton, Mr. Pntts family was present
when the end came The funeral viii
probably be held next Tuesday. with
services IN tho Congregational churcn.
Both houses Of congress will be rop.
resented.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
Showed olsrsspeet to Fellow Member

SprInghcld-A peculiar spectacle
was witnessed I'm the lower house Of
the Illinois legislature Friday Royors.
Ing an prccodcuts. members OF tho
house unanimously remained seated
while the oath Of office was admins.
tered anew 10 Representative Frank
COmcrtord recently expelled hocauso
NJ failure ON his part 90 suhstRnuatc
charges which ne made alleging cor.
ruption on the part Of his follow nom.
hors NJ the legislature. Comorford.
after his expulsion. was reelected by
his constituents
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

shaking Up In indian Department
Washington Fred II. Wilson, act
ng superintendent ana seven clerks
Of the Indian warehouse In New York
city were summarily dismissed from
ONCE Friday by Secretary Hitchcock.
as the result Of revelations made In an
inspection Of the ONCE by Indian In.
apector Nosler. who preferred charges
OF irregularlty In the conduct Of the Of.
noo. including Wilson's accounts. in
order 10 protect number OF en-.
ployoes who were not performing any
service for the government This
Wilson was able to do by reason Of
the fact that he was also the dlsbura.
ing agent for the warehouse.
There were fourteen persons on the
payroll. while Inspector Neslcr as.
sorts that four or Ave were all that
were necessary. or those ON the roll
II IL asserted several were rendering
no service whatever one OF them
was a barkocpor. who. Il Is charged.
seldom visited tho ONCE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

This is the third Of tho Burton boys
10 die a violent death. Fletcher Bur.
ton was killed by hon Walker In 1891,
and Walker b. stlll fugitive from
justice. The Gibson brothers were
convicted as accessories to tho crime
and sentenced to Ito imprisonment.
but were subsequently pardoned.
Jim Burton was shot down on the
same night tlat Fletcher was killed,
but he recovgod, only to meet death
year later 4 tho hands Of c. II. Al.
llson. n partlbn OF the Glbsons ALI
son was subsequently acquitted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
ProsIder. spends sunday in Camp

O. nwood Springs. President
Roosovolrs hunting party. In camp M.
spent a quiet Sunday, The party had
been invited to attend church services
at New Castle, but Il was decided that
hunting toys would be lnharmonious
with Easter gladnoss, After week In
the saddle the sportsmen welcomed
the chance 10 rest. Bear tracks have
been sighted In several directions
from the present camp, and II Is be-
ltcvod by the party that AZ least one
more bear will be bagged before an
other move Is made
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
Castro viii Challenge Fate.

Caracas, Venezuela-prosldent Cas-
tro, in the course Of a speech at Gala
bazo. on April 10, said; II do not he,
lleve there Is a possibility Of n new
conflict for the republic but H. against
reason, right and Justice, anything Is
cogtating. which do not wish to quail
lfy, ! swear 10 You ! shall know how
10 draw inspiration from the memory
NJ the valOr patriots formerly ex.
hlblted In these plains; and n oncour
ngement Is wanting | shall seek II In
the indomitablo character OF the in
hahitants OF these districts, and 50
supported, challenge fate"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
cassInl Needed at Washington.

St. Potersburg-The report that
Baron De Roson, formerly Russian
minister at TOXIC, win succeed Count
Cassini, Russian ambassador TO tho
United States Is not confirmed al tho
foreign Office here on the contrary.
II is said that Count Casslnps sorylcei
At Washington are highly valued. and
that mo- change at present is contem-
plated, II is regarded as entirely un-
likely that the government would
agree 10 Count Cassini's transfer at
any time after peace Is concluded
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
Murder Mystery In West Virginia.

Huntington W, Va-Bound hand
and foot and tied to a tree, the body
NJ a welldrcssed man was found near
Big Ugly on Saturday, with a knife
blade thrust through his heart His
throat had been cut from ear TO ear,
and % is believed by the authorities
that he was murdered before he was
tied TO the tree Pinned 10 the coat Of
the man was piece OF paper, bearing
the inscription:
You will bother MS no more"
The identity Of the body and Of the
murderers IS a profound mystery,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

Remarkable Action filed In a Mon.
tana Town.


Lcnls'oun Mont a remarkable
civil action haa Iuat boon Instituted
by County Attorney Arcs against
rubns Bros. contractors o. grows
uuf of tho Hl'n uf lbs pII county JAIL
which was boufht boo by tuc contract
uu Tor $4,000 According Co their
understandings. they were to have all
Uf tho old timber boo the lail yard and
fo they carried away tlc galIowB
This week Noe shorin Of Moaghcr
county applied To sheriff Slater for
tho use u tho EalIows for the oxocu.
tion ~ " Il MrUEor II was thon
discovered that the gnllows was miss.
INK. TubbB Bros. assert thoy believed
they had bought tho gaIIowa Tho
county commissioners dispute this
and viii bring an action 10 compel tho
contractors TO return tho gallows or
10 pay O. value
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
GARMENT WORKERS QUIZ.
Declare Sympathetic Strike win
Drivers is Futile.

Declare Sympathetic Strike with
Drivers is Futile.
Chicago -Dlscord has broken out
among tho principals In tho Mont
gomory Ward strike Sunday night
the Garment Workers union decided
10 break away from the transfers nm
m the latter organization decides "a
spread tho strike TO other organiza.
lions.
Omclals Of the garment workers do
clnrcd that the present sympathetic
strike Of tho transfers against Mont
gomery. Ward n Co. TO enforce tho
demand Of the garment workers. was
frultloss and that nothing was 10 be
gained by remaining with the team
Rters.
This decision Of the garment work
crs Is likely 10 put an end TO the pres
ent controversy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
Russians viii Purchase More Ameri.
oan.Made Boats.

81, Petersburg,-The American sub.
marine boats have proved so satisfac.
tory that the admiralty has Just signed
a large order for additional boats,
which will be built At Libau under the
direct supervision Of the inventor Ex,
tensive trials have demonstrated the
ease and reliability with which tho
boats can be handled. and especially
thoir large radius Of action. Some OF
the first lot OF submarine boats re.
telved are also on their way to Vladi.
vostok.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

the factories and railroads because
they are Poles. They say they will
have vengeance"
a letter from wilma says: work is
impossible under the existing condi.
lions the governments endless com.
missions have accomplished. and the
landlords. workmen and peasants are
convinced that open revolt and tho
bayonot are the only remedies. Eas.
ter may witness the Inauguration OF
another lnsurreetion Ike that or 1868,
which began as this may. with a Rus.
sian massacre"
Commenting on tho above, the Russ
declares tho government must act
promptly II awful carnage is to DO
avoided. The only thing TO be done,
Il says. IS TO summon tho modoratos
TO give guarantees that the promised
reforms will be realized.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

private secPtary 20 Congressman
Plncknoy. wis making a speech TO a
motion. Cataln Brown had the floor.
lie used language which was objected
to. and at 10 same time grasped
Tompkins n the coat Congressman
Plncknoy prang forward and tho
shooting bgan no one appearing to
know who lrod the first shot, though
II Is said dat a kInsman OF Brown
ared. and that Congressman Pinck.
ney was M hrst to fall. A number
Of men APPEARED TO be engaged In tho
shooting. ada something like 100 shots
we're fred Brown was a lawyer who
had been tact.cing here for twenty
years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
CHICAGO WANTS PUBLIC PLANTS.
First Steps Taken to Purchase Street
Railways.

First Steps Taken 10 purchase street
Railways.
Negotiations for the purchase OF the
Chicago street railways were opened
Wednesday between the traction rep
roscntatIyos and the city OF Chicago.
a proposition Is pending under
which the companies at once will pro
coed 10 modornzo thoIr lines and sell
to the city at a fair profit. thus get.
ting rid Of all legal complications and
securing immediate municipal owner
ship.
The nearest approach 10 definite re-
suits obtained from the conference
was a practical agreement on n Joint
conference TO be held soon by tho
mayor the traction interests and tho
city council committee on transporta-
ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28

nocont bydndor Porter is said to
have been Intoxicated. lie declares
he nrod dly 20 scare REEVES. but
that whlshi spoiled MS aim. The bull
lpt almost went through Schedik's
breast. Jus below the heart Porter
Is 90 fail,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
PACKERS ON THE CARPET.
Kansas Wants Reports Of Their Prl.
vate Car Lines.

Topeka. Kan.-Reprosentatlyes OF
the swift. Armour and Dowd Packing
cNmpanios and the Mcdowell StocI
c&sGG2Issa aGsted--sess+c the
state board Of railroad assessors on
Wednesday 10 explain their failure to
make complete reports OF their private
car lines, as required by the law
passed at the recent session Of the leg
lslaturo. They said Il was impossible
for them TO comply with the law at
once. as they had not been keeping
their records IN way 10 mako tho OBJ
talnIng Of the Information easy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-04-28
REFUSE TO ARalTRATE.

Transfers Strike In Chicago Growing
In Proportions.
Chicago Although influences arc
still at work in the hope that an annie
able adjustment Of the difficulty exist.
Ing between the transfers and Mont
gomory, Ward a Co can be reached.
tho Indications are that the strike of
the transfers win spread 10 other con.
Germs. Montgomery, Ward g. Co. have
steadily refused TO arbitrate the de-
mands OF the garment workers, al.
though offering 10 accept conclliatory
measures with the teamsters.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09


/, 1866, 220 inches.
13 Eureka Water Co., a corpora
tion, June 1, 1865, 1866 inches.
IA New Union Ditch Co., Ltd. ,
Juue 1, 1865, 68s inch-s.
Is Boise Valley Irrigation Co.,
a corporation, June l, 1865, 1929
in ches.
16 W. II. Ridenbaugh and A.
Rossi, June l, 1865, AGO inches.
IT W. Fl. Ridenbaugh and A.
Rossi, June 1, 1865, for power pur
poses only, .13, 800 inches.
10 The Denver & Idaho Land
Co., a corporation, June /, 1865, 40
inches.
10 M M.rths Bowman, June /,
1865 144 inches.
20 Bird Bowman, June l, 1866,
800 inches.
q G. W. Cess, June l, 1865,
las inches.
% Robert Mcclure, June /,
1865. 100 inches.
% @. w. Cooper, June l 1866
100 inches.
"a J. D. Roland June 1, 1855
120 inches.
25 Draper l. Wells June l, 1866,
1877 inches.
26 Thomas j. Palmer, June /,
1865, 80 inches
27 Noah W. Palmer, June /,
1865, 70 inches.
% J. N. Tucker, June l, 1865,
$50 inches.
% Thomas Andrews, June l,
1865, 800 inches.
80 Joseph Pelrault and Richard
2. johnson, May l, 1866, $500 in
ches.
81 William P. Kennedy, June l,
1866, 13O inches.
80 Frank T.. Leonard, Edna E.
Leonard, j. S. D. Manville and the
estate of Albert Sherwin, June l,
1865, 175 inches.
33 Boise City Canal Co., a
corporation, June 1, 1865, 100 in
ches.
"a Franklin Ditch Co., July 3
1866, ITO inches.
35 Canyon County w ater Co.
June /, 1857, 379O inches.
SO Martha E. McCarty, June l
1868, 705 inches.
81 H. D. Goodman and Dor
Goodman, June l, 1868, 1876 inches
80 T. 7. johnson, June, l 1858
160 inches.
80 O. B Ross, @. H. Allen
Edgar Dilley and W. H. Ross, June
l 1858, 427 inches.
40 John Mammon, June 1, 1868
80 inches.
| Al Isaac Bedal, June /, 1869, g.
inches.
40 friedrich Ode, June l, 1856
18O inches.
| 43 Prior Burnett, June 1, 1859
425 inches.
A The Pioneer Dixie Ditch 90
q corporation June l, 1869, 177f
inches.
As The Mason Greek Ditch Co.
a corporation, June l, 1869, 1866
inches.
46 T. W. Boone. June /, 1885,
| 175 inches.
| At W. J. Hamming, June l
1870, 100 inches
48 The State Of Idaho, John H
McGrath, Eliza e. Everett, J. M
Stewart, Frank Hart, Mrs. E. J. Nc
Dowell, w. A. Fowler, A. T. Thorn
ton, B. F. Swafly, John w. Dixon
A. 9. Prosser, Samuel Mcdowell, W
Snodgrs"s, Snyder & Mcdowell W
Spielman T. G. Creason, Ed. Bull
lock, Jacob Fowler, and J. @. Bald
win, through ditch known as tn
Pioneer Canal June l, 1870 1873
inches.
40 Barber Lumber Co., June l
1870 112 inches.
so Thomas Andrews June
1870, 65 inches.
81 T. @. Catlin and Polete Mace
june l, 1871, 393 inches.
50 Peter Meves, June l 1871, g.
inches.
So The Middleton Mill ditto
Co. corporation, June l, 1871
1856 inches.
81 J. F. Yearian June l, 1872
35 inches.
i. 55 ]. F. Yearian June l, 1872
TO inches. "
56 Mary g. Davis, June 1, 1872
220 inches.
81 Edward. Hart June l, 1877:
165 inches.
SO s. s. Gray, June l, 1874 u
inches.
SO T. W. Boone June 1, 1877
11C inches.
so The Farmsrs' Cc-operativ
Ditch Co. June l, 1875 500 inches.
81 Heirs of Edward and Mar,
| NJa,H T,,na I 1a7R 11E ioohoa
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
1913 Charles Rein and Jane Keok

1913 Charles Rein and Jane Keok
May l, 1895 so inches.
129 Mathew Casey, July l, 1895
33 inches.
13O The Riverside Irrigation Dis
trict a corporation October /, 1899,
1000 inches.
131 New York Canal Co., Ltd,
March %, 1900, 10, 1855 inches.
1872 Canyon Ditch Co., a corp or
alton, May IT, 1900, 500 inches.
1873 The Riverside Irrigation
District, corporation, June, 1901
$500 inches.
1874 Canyon Ditch Co., a corpor-
alton, October Is, 1901, PIT inches.
1876 The Pioneer Irrigation Dis
trict, April l, 1904, 2817 inches.
AS to rights numbered 81, 124, 100
and 1873, of The Riverside Irrigation
District, three notices of appropria
tion of water we're introduced in evil
denoe, but the evidence fails to show
that the statute was complied with in
the posting or the commencement of
the work within the statutory time.
Therefore the doctrine of relation
does not apply in this case as to those
rights, and they are dated from COM
pletion of the works, the diversion cf
water and its application to bene-
fetal use. AS to rights numbered
1872 134, they are both based upon
statutory appropriation and the evi-
dence shows that the statute was
fully complied with, and the rights
are fixed as of the date of the posting
of the notice.
AS to right numbered 66, dated
July l, 1877, Joseph Perrault and
Richard z. Johnson, the same is al
lowed for power purposes only, and
| after such use is to be returned to
the river: and the decree will so order.
AS to right numbered 1O6, dated
August 90, 1888, Boise City Irriga
tion & Land company, a corporation,
the evidence shows that the stat ute
has been fully complied with, and
the appropriation will date from %%the
date of the posting of the notice.
AS to right numbered 90, dated
October II, 1884, the Settlers Canal
Co., Ltd, The only question as to
this right is one of diligence in the
prosecution of the work. The evil
dence shows the posting and record
ing OF the notice, and the commence
ment of the work within the statutory
time, and am also of the opinion
that in view Of all the facts the evi.
dence shows diligence in the pros
cution of the work to completion.
This company made anot her appro-
priation dated on the 1st day of June.
1891, byan enlargement of the ditch.
In connection with these two right
as it may be proper to observe that
there is some conflict in the evidence
as to the carrying capacity of the
Settlers canal, and because of the
conflict upon the trial, I ordered the
state engineer, with an assistant, to
make two additional surveys of the
capacity of this canal. And, while
the weight of the evidence offered up
Oh the trial shows the carrying capa-
city at its greatest, does not exceed
So25 inches Of water, so also, the ex
animation and report of the state
engineer and his assistant corrobor
ates this conclusion; and as the ex-
tent OF the appropriation in a con-
strocted canal is measured by it's
carrying capacity at it's smallest
point, the court was forced in this
case to limit the appropriation to
1925 inches. The evidence, how
ever shows a large acreage under
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09

210 inches.
SO Julia Mammon, June 1,
1873, 1853 inches.
10 Charles Allen, June /, 1878,
44O inches.
II r. Fl. Stockton, June l,
1873, 22O inches.
70 New Dry Greek Ditch Co., a
corporation, June l, 1879, 1865 in
ches.
73 D. Mumford, June l, 1879,
200 inches.
IA R. H. Stockton, June i,
1880, SO inches.
IS Isham Joplin, June l, 1880,
100 inches.
76 Joseph Globe, October 90,
1880, As inches.
IT Franklin Ditch Go. October
%, 1880, 1880 inches.
7s Allen V. Webster, June /,
1882, IS inches.
70 Susie Campbell, June l, 1882,
80 inches. - !"
80 J. T. Barber, June 1, 1882,
80 inch %.
81 Sonora Joplin June /, 1882,
ITO inches.
80 s. W. Hutchinson, June /,
1882, % inches.
83----Johnson, June l, 1882,
% inches.
"a Andrew J. Joplin, June l,
1882, 143 inches,.
IS. James L. Graham, June l,
1882, 10 inches.
96 Farmers Cooperative Ditch
81 Francis M. Joplin, June /,
1883 As inches.
Co., a corporation, June l, 1888,
1000 inches.
SO W. A. Black, June /, 1888,
900 inches.
80 Eureka Ditch Co., No. 2.
November 9, 1888, 1885 inches.
80 Pioneer Irrigation District,
June l, 1884, 1855 inches.
81 Riverside Irrigation District,
a corporation, June /, 1884, 1000
inches.
90 The Settlers Canal 90, Ltd.
Oct. II, 1s,84. 1858 inches.
SO New Dry Greek Ditch. OoJune
1886, 761 inches.
"a Thomas Davis, June l, 1885
$40 inches.
95 William @. Young, Lizzie
Young and Estella Young, January
%, 1887, zoe, inches.
96 American Ditch Association
a corporation, October /, 1887, 239'
inches.
81 New Dry Greek Ditch Co.,
corporation June l, 1888, 393 inche
9s A. v. Linder, June l, 1888
200 inches.
80 Levi Smith, June l, 1888 IS
inches.
100 Charlotte Calhoun, June l
1888, 10 inches.
101 E. J. Linder, June l, 1883
73 inches.
1O2 Lizzie Everett, Jun l, 1873
so inches.
1o3 Jesse Wilson, June l, 1888
70 inches.
104 Thomas Andrews, June l
1888, Is inches.
los Farmers Cooperative Ditcl
Co a corporation, July l, 1888
$500 inches.
LOG Boise City Irrigation & Ian,
Co., corporation, August 90, 1885
Is, 542 inches.
lot Charles s. Miller, May /
1889, 8 inches.
1oS Lumas Hosley, May l, 1889
inches.
100 Steve Utter, John Utter an
6. B. Taylor May l, 1889, 120 inche
ll0 South Boise Mutual Irriga
tion Co., May, 1889, 800 inches.
Ill Estate of ]. H. Gallagher
May l, 1889, lat inches.
112 Anna H. Fogarty, May
1889, 21S inches.
113 Grace Gall Msy1 /, 1889
1896 icnhes.
ia Samuel H. Garfield May, |
1889, 11a inches.
115 Sonora Joplin, June l, 1889
3 inches.
116 Sonora Joplin, June /, 1sst
60 inches.
lit Pioneer Irrigation District
September, l, 1890, 10000, inches.
/ 118 W. H. Conway, June l
1891, ITO inches.
119 Thomas Davis, June, l 1891
1877 icnhes.
120 Middleton Mill Ditch Co.,
corporation, June l, 1891, $50 inche
121 Thomas Andrews, June l
1891, IT'S inches:
1872 The Settlers Canal Co., Ltd
June l, 1891, 3672 inches.
123 Thomas Aiken, June l., 1897
40 inches.
124 Riverside Irrigation Distric
corporation, May l, 1898 1000 in
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-11
1t was a great day or par, Of day 70,

II was a great day or part Of a day for
the German COnf.H"racy at League farE
Ti,rr for a;sburs i,ar s.Sin
ming encounter in which the Pirates bat
| ted another conquest before the clouds
broke over the grounds. The srOre WAS
| 5 to ;.
The members Of the invading confed-
eracy headed by such clever leaders N
WaEner; t1c'z. c:anley and that promising
young st. Louis finger. Leifeld. jumped
into the fray from the start and in q
short time the contest was too much one
sided to be nj much interest
,.dr dse St louis .ra,ss ,n"mS.ss IT the cGn
son. Arthur Hoelsketfcr. late Of the DEN
yer club. and right sprightiy younsster.
who gives strong indications Of being in
the Cardinal lineup IL not this season.
possibly in seasons :" come. Arnds and
Thi.lr.an ably assisted tn. overnight en-
try Of the Cardinals. but the might of ths.
men from IS;:sburg was too much.
and just waded IL up To their necks. fsy
that time the game WIS practically
believed that the locals would have driven
young Leifeid from the sQuar" &" the
shelter Of the canvas il the rain had re-
main:d away a few minutes.
+. that as IT may. the pitcher showed
Gp fairly well. getting himself ont Of ugly
looking holes when the locals should have
tied sh.. score with little hitting The
hOnors. as far as Thie:man and l.sifieh
Wey~ concerned. w.r. even. each member
giving seven hits. But III. teams back of
the two singers turned IN. tide. Hans
Wagner was tfv. leading spirit In TIE as
SaGlt. both Of his smashes resulting In
runs
tcsrii. the poor condition Of TN"
grounds Ihs Pirates showed that they
wer. excellent Tii.!crs. and HOnus EYES:
s;ni. a has. in the nirc. They grabbed
the two opening runs largely by good
bIse-run:inc. Singles ly Ganiey. who. by
liz. WAY. looks about rs good any c;b
seen here ia Tlsny a day. Beaumont. WaG-
r.r and a inuhi.. nv Howard ne;ied a pair
~ runs rIvc Brain. rhc .rstwh;i. Car
dinal. ended the rally by hitting to Th.el-
man.
\ has" ~. balls "a H.ine. the other end
vi In. Noodles" battery. now ti.fIlci. vas
passed and II. sco,.d on C;ani.y's good
ciouf ." right From 'hc stands IL Seemed
that lunl",vys throw had beaten Mi
Chlei ." thr r.a-e. hu: Mr.. E;ns!ic ruled
P.!:z sa... Wagner beat a b,int. stole
second. took third on ano:h.r hunt and
SCORED on a rs 4. shannon.
irrc''s pass ir the second inning era
fvs ont and MrHrii"'s hun, scored the
Ca-iillls' :ii-; nm. \ moment after Dun
l'hvy ysr!,5-''! Of his second double GU; of
two times Up and scored S;eo-xia C:r.!y's
walk. NTf'ri i.'< second hi. and D,irIaavy-s
har! rap 90 Rischey scored Michael An
S'i" tn" Iciclsts meet again this aft
srroor.
The score: