davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
Describing NOTHING.

Little four-year-old Bessie and her
little friend Margaret one bright
morning were sitting in the back part
of the church while the reverend
father was reading mass. They soon
began to get restless and before long
were making considerable commotion.
This greatly annoyed the good father,
and as soon as he was through with
the service he hurried to the tots to
reprimand them. The little ones were
so busily engaged that they did not
notice him until he was standing be-
side them.
What are you doing here, chill
dren?' he commanded.
Nothing, father" meekly answered
Bessie.
Tell me, then, what is notning?"
said the good man.
Bessie looked up seriously and at
ter moments pause, said: Shut
your eyes tight, father, and you'll see
it."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
MOST EXPENSIVE OF HATS.
Sombrero Presented to Grant and One
Owned in Pittsaurg.


The most expensive hat in the world
is a Mexican sombrero on exhibition
in the national museum, Washington.
1t cost Si,50o in gold and was present
ed to Cen Grant while in Mexico In
1882.
Samuel Sherard CT Pittsburg, Pa,
probably has the ccstlieSt hat owned
by any private individual. 1t cost
s1,1O0 and is made of spun glass. 1t
was made by an old Alsatian at Pitts
burg. He invented process of spin
ming and weaving glass, and the hat
has considerable elasticity, being as
hard to break as an ordinary Panama.
Mr.. Sherard has owned this unique
headpiece for ten years and occasion
ally wears it because in good-na-
tured moment he promised the inven-
tor to do SO.
While William H. Seward was secre-
tary Of state in Lincoln's cabinet some
of his South American admirers sent
him Panama hat which cost $1,000.
1t was exhibited in New York show
window for year or more.
Panama hats used to be frequently
sold as high as $500 apiece, one New
York merchant selling three hats at
that price in a single day in the sum-
mer of 1867, but they are no longer on
the market
Panama hats are not made in Pana-
ma, but this name was given to them
because that city was was formerly
the greatest market for these goods.
The finest hats come from Payta
and Guayaquil, Peru, and are made OF
the fiber of the pita or pineapple
plant This fiber is soft and pliable as
six, and some of the hats are made
so fine that they can be folded up and
put in the vest pocket
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
In a NutShe ell.

Some years ago one of our maya
zines offered prize of $500 to the
lady who could write the best essay on
How to Manage Husband" The
essay should not exceed 800 words.
The prize was actually awarded to
the lady who wrote the following:
Il do not need any 300 words to tell
How to Manage Husband It takes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
Ship CAUGHT In the Ice.

The extraordinary sight Of de-
serted ship firmly wedged on the crest
of an immense iceberg has been wit
messed near the Falkland islands
Captain Amaditijou of the French
mark, Emile Galline. while on a
voyage from London to Portland, Ore,
ran into a field of icebergs, and his
ship, while cropping her way into open
water, brought up against a berg car
rying a large iron bark dismasted,
but otherwise intact.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
VOTED HIM A BRICK.
Also Needed Some One to Throw It
at Him.

Also Needed Some One to Throw 1t
at Him.
The referee in a junior cup match
failed altogether to win golden opin-
ions of either the home crowd of spec
ulatOrs or the players. Decisions were
so wildly eccentric that committee
meeting was hurriedly held after the
match to consider the advisability of
lodging protest with the football as
ISOLATION and appealing for a replay.
A knot of enthusiasts gathered out
side the clubs headquarters to hear
the result of the deliberations.
What did you do, Bill?" came the
question when a committeeman ap-
peared in the doorway.
Three were for reporting him and
five voted him a brick" was the re-
ply.
''What?' rose the incredulous
chorus.
And now" continued the commit
teeman, 1--WE want some one to vOlun-
teer to run up to the station and throw
it at him! ''-Smiles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
Up-to-Date Chinese Weddinu,

One of the most extraordinary incl
dents that ever took place in the
city of Fuchau, China, occurred on
Dec 2. One Of the leading gentry
gave his daughter in marriage, and
ignored all the old formal set customs
that have been followed for genera
tons. The service was held at the
brides home. No kneeling and
humping the head on the ground was
INDUCED in The happy couple had
been educated abroad, spoke Japanese
and English, and were dressed in for
eign costume.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
smash II.

smash II.
Such shark, weighing nearly LOCO
POUNDS, would readily make kindiing
wood of a rowboat with Eis tail and
Jaws.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-12
Reason of Confidence

"Do you think your husband Will
quit playing the races?"
'I'm sure of it." answered young
Mrs. Torkins. "Tne money can't last
forever"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-07
The GREAT STATE FAIR
Wisconsin's Annual Agricultural Exhib-
il at Milwaukee. Sept. 9 to Is.

The Wisconsin State Fair, the great
est Of all great state fairs, viii be held
at Milwaukee, September To l3, open
ing on Monday and closing Friday.
Wisconsin people have a wonderful
treat in store for them at the fair this
year. They will be amazed at the i'm
provements and additions that have
been made on the grounds since the
last fair. Among the buildings that
will attract attention is the new cattle
barn which win be the largest and fin
est on any fair grounds in the United
States. 1t will permit the housing of
all cattle exhibits under one roof and
afford the best possible opportunity for
visitors to examine the stock.
The premiums offered this year show
a great advance over former years.
For the products of the farm total OF
$28, 500 is offered and for speed events,
for which the Wisconsin state fair is
becoming so famous. prizes aggregat-
ing S27, 500 are offered. Every depart
ment pro ises to be full almost to ov-
erilowing ..Ad additional buildings have
been erected to accommodate the eX-
hibitors who come from all parts of the
state
In connection with the fair there has
been provided a great variety of enter
tainment features for each afternoon
and evening. The evening show at the
fair mas come to be one of the distinct
features of the great annual exhibit
and the state board has this year con
tracted for mammoth specsacular
fireworks event, entitled the ''Seige of
Moscow" which will exceed anything
ever before attempted at the state fair.
The presentation of this spectacle in
wolves the employment of some two
hundred people, the erection of large
amount of stage setting and the dis
charge of thousands of dollars worth of
fireworks each evening.
There will be an abundance of music;
more than sixtef bands from different
cities in the state have been engaged
for the week of the fair. Each after
moon varied program of vaudeville
events will be given before the grand
stand between the racing heats which
promise splendid entertainment. These
vaudeville.acts will be repeated at the
evening show.
The Wisconsin state fair is the great
event of the year for the entire com
monwealth of Wisconsin and should be
attended by the greatest number of
people possible from all sections of the
state, particularly the farming com
munities, as the fair is the annual eX-
hibit of their efforts on the farm and
displays of the cereals, fruits, vegeta-
bles, cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, the
dairy, cheese factories and every pro-
duct identified with agriculture
RpTnannhar the dates SeDtQmhpr O. II
the second week of the month, and
make plans to attend the fair and be
present during the entire week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-07
CHURCH NOTES.

Services occur in the Kickapoo church
next Sunday, at IL o'clock. Catechsn
with children after service. Young
peoples society meets at O'Clock on
same day, at r. A. Hofiia nd's, neal
Folsom school house. As part of a
good program Mr.. r. r. Slime will de-
liver an address. Every cordially in.
vited.
The Christian EndeavOr society OF
Pleasant Ridge, will give an ice cream
social at Chris. Welch's, next Saturday
evening.
No services will be held at Liberty
Pole church, next Sunday, as Pastor
Goodsell is taking a vacation.
There will be no preaching by Rev.
jacobson at Viroqua, next Sunday, as
formerly announced. Rev. Jacobson
will be at Sioux Falls, Iowa, on that
day
Springville Aid society meets with
Mrs. Herb. Mills, August Is. in after
noon.
Aid society of Synod Lutheran church
viii meet with Mrs. ID. Stevingson or
Friday next.
Norwegian services viii be conducted
at the West Coon Prairie Synod church,
next Sunday forenoon. Young peoples
society Of this church will meet at the
John Moe place in afternoon of that
day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-07
COUNTY INSTITUTE IN SESSION
A Large Gathering Complete List oI
Those in Attendance.

The annual two weeks teachers in
stitute is being held in this city and
will continue during the week, to be
followed by the examination for certi-
bcate standing. Those in attendance
are:
Cashton-Nora Seitz. Lizzie Eikiarud. James
Suppry.
Ch,,seburg Olga Egstad
Coon Valley Tillie Hole Caroline johnson.
DC soto Florence Primmer. Martha Daven-
port. Amy Marshall. Florence Mason. Alma eau.
per, Mary Smith. Anna Weleh. Myrtle Wakefield
Mary Bates, lottie Fourt Gladys Dyer Rather.
me Campbell, Pearl Furman, Florence Smith. Lu-
Ia Gushing.
Dilly Nellie Hunter
Ferryvie- Rachel Hansen Emma Melvin.
Genoa Ella Toll ekson Ellen Davis. AIDA
Huntington. Grace Fox Mabel Morelli Eva
knower. Florence Umberger. Alberta McLees
Florence Rood, Kathryn Wall Olive Umberger
Hltlsboro Agnes Lynch, Lulu Fox. Ellen Nit
cheh, George Wheeler Emma Schmidt Tony
schmidt Ella Lloyd. Nellie Rice. Zula Hubbard.
Edith Hubbard, Iva Purdy Elizabeth Luther Eva
BAILEY; Lima Hammer Maude Shreve. Cora
La FarUe- Chester Newlun, Mabel Chambers
Hazel Hayes. Ida Opperud, Leslie Waddell Fred
Woods, Clara Woods. Elsie Gather Thea Sloulin.
Mamie Creaden. Esther Thus
Ontario Minnie Thomas
Readstown Carrie Robinson. Lnella Swain,
Maude Groves
Rockton-D Dsvid H. Wallace Rosa Ericson AL
ma Mellueson.
Stoddard Elsie Pandley. Georgiana Bradley.
Bessie Sims. Marie Ostreng
Valley Ethel Eastman. Lee Mccoy, Lucy
krauss. Elsie krauss, Nellie Obert Edith Mccoy,
Frances Butcher. Nellie Butcher. Mertic Myers
Viola Gsna Mccullough Hattie Foreman, Ma.
bel Goeheuaur. Re'sl buchanan Mrytle Ames.
Lena Am"s Nettie ,4yons. Olive Rabbit. Agnes
Reed. Ethel Reed
Victory Harry Tulloch, Julia Raumgartner.
Rachael JoswanRer, Josephine BefTa, Mrs. Hattie
Conklin Maize Brown.
Viroqun Amy Bishop Bessie Dickson Hattie
Weber. Florence Weber, Julia Strait Emma Svig-
gum. Sophia Loverud Zorah Fish Lulu Riley,
Bertha Thorness. Blanche Jasperaou Elsie
Shoultz, Minnie Hayes. Bei,a Silhaugh Nettie
Appieman. Winifred Graham, Emma Nelson,
Hattie Dakn, Hattie Dickson. Emma Olson Lora
Mills. Larry Showen Florence Snead Julia Ca
brieson Sadie Officer. Rosna Ellaeott Caroline
preus Carrie Mcclure Alice McIIenry Edna
Groves, Mary Hoovorsou Belle Clawater. Alice
Anderson. Marie Tollefson. Della Rood Nellie
Graham, Bernice Dewitt, Dora Hayes Maude Al
len, Katie Melvin. Ella Clements Lois Suttia
Stella Nuzum. Emma Ghristanson Hilda CarIni-
chael Mabel Bolstad. Ruth Potter Elise Preus
Betsey l4und, iluda Hauge. Celia Tollefson EIida
Bieliand Della Farr. Vera Townsend. Ada Smith
Wcstby Oluf Johnson Edna kinserdah Mat
tie jackson. Emily Larsen, Edna Dickson Eliza
beth Won Ruden. Agnes johnson. Barbara Won
Ruben, Eleonor Won Ruden. Charlotte Hanson,
Gunda Rudrud
Wonewoc VIM. johnson.
West Lima Ethel Lepley. Glennie Smith. Ber-
tha Morgan.
Yuha- Anna Beranek Della whalen. Alice
Whaen
Mt Tabor Agnes Matteson, Euniee Mattison.
Elroy Buel Waterman.
New Auburn Mrs. Arthur Morris
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-07
Adventist Camp Meeting.

The annual camp meeting of Seventh
Day Adventists will be held at Grand
Rapids, August II to September 8.
This is expected to be one Of the larg-
est meetings ever held in the state
There viii be between three and four
thousand tents pitched on the ground,
and il is expected that there will be
nearly two thousand members of the
denomination present. There also will
be six large payilions erected foi
preaching services. There win be
preaching in English, German, Danish,
Swedish and French There will be
nearly fifty able ministers including
Elder G. W. Irwin, Washington, ID. G.. /:
G. b. Thompson, missionary from In
dia; Il. +. Enoch, missionary from West
Indies; VIM. Covert, Chicago; A. j.
Reinke, st. Louis; John Holman. Swe-
den; A. l.. Moon, Detroit; c. G. Lewis,
Union College, Lincoln, Nebraska; A.
w. Eollock, assisted by Miss Mary
Cook, will have charge of young peo-
pies meetings. Singing will be con
ducted by Professor Shepler and w.
II. Learns.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-07
HAS GOOD IMPRESSION OF SEATTLE
Jackson Silbaugh Thinks Climate De-
Iightful Soil Produces Marvelously.

EDITOR CENSOR: We have not been
here long enough to be able to form a
very correct idea of the city or country,
but have a very good impression from
what We have seen so far. In fact we
could hardly picture a more delightful
climate than we have had almost every
day since our arrival the 1st of Nav.
We would not expect the kind of
weather we have seen the whole year
or even the entire summer. The wealth
er has been well nigh perfect and no
ono place possesses all the virtues We
have nice gentle rains in plenty for the
crops and comfort, but it will probably
be much drier from this on. The av-
erage temperature for May was 81,
June 50 3. l0sand July 63 40 The hot
test day so far was sc. The heat is
tempered by the sound breeze and the
nights are almost without exception
cool. The rains are gentle and there
are no storms. We appreciate this
when we read of the terrible storms
this summer around Viroqua.
1t is said there are no venomous rep
tiles aa6 whether this be true or not
we have never seen any signs of any
The sound is very attractive body
of water and with the numerous lakes
in and around the city altogether makes
this veritable pleasure ground during
the summer months. This soil is a
wonder to US. A Vernon county farm
er would hardly pick it out for a first
class bean patch from its appearance,
but it produces marvelously. Not on
fruit, berries, etc, grow in abundance
but the trees grow much faster and
bear younger. have seen bearing ap-
pie trees that were set out this spring.
1t costs good deal to clear the land,
however, and the improved farms are
very high priced.
Ne visited the navy yard, July 4th,
and saw the battleshos Nebraska, Ore
gon and Wisconsin, the gunboats Chi
cago, Boston and Albany, the training
ship Philadelphia and the prison ship
Nipsic. 1t looked good to see the bat
tleship that was named after the good
old state of Wisconsin, but neither this
nor the splendid new ship Nebraska
were as great an attraction as the Ore
gon with its thrilling war history still
so fresh in our minds. On the return
we saw two large sea lions playing in
the water close to the boat. | would
not have ventured to have told this
story had | not given plenty of time
for Mr.. Harkin's whale story TO soak
in and prepare you somewhat. We
were surprised and greatly pleased to
have Mr.. r. I. Tolrud walk in on us re-
Gently. He had about perfected his
plans for Montana but was so pleased
with the sound country that we hope
to have him for a neighbor yet. 0. r.
Skaar of La Crosse, is visiting Tacoma
and Seattle
This letter is already too long and il
you don't lose any subscribers on ac-
count of it, | win write you another
soon dealing exclusively with the city
Of Seattle. Yours truly,
JACKSON S1LBAUGH.
Seattle, Wash, July 30, 1907
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-07
Let Tibbits-Cameron figure with
you. We do the rest
Best quality gasoline delivered 10
any part of the citV.

you. we 90 tHe rest.
Best quality gasoline delivered to
any part of the city.
II. ID. Williams & Go.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Hammond came
from Poynette to visit relatives and
friends in and about Viroqua.
Miss Kate Campbell who is attend-
ing institute here, spent SUNDAY with
Misses Thea and Josephine Thompson
of Pleasant Ridge.
Gauntlet driving gloves for women
and boys. Just the thing to drive to
town with. Only 81, horsehide and
light buckskin. The Blue Front Store.
Hampton d. Miller who has a fine
position with the United Cigar Stores
Company, at Milwaukee, is in the city
the guest of his mother, Mrs. S. Miller
Our usual August reductions on all
seasonable goods throughout the store.
Want nothing left over Our prices
must move them. Blue Front Store.
Relatives and friends in this coun-
ty have been apprised of the death Of
John Carpenter at his home in Biloxi,
Mississippi, on Sunday morning of last
week, at the age of seventy-four years.
Deceased was for many years a resi-
dent of Genoa town. He left Wiscon-
sin and went to Jackson, Alabama,
where he lived short time before go
ing to Biloxi. He was a veteran of the
Civil war, having fought four years for
the union cause. Besides wife he
leaves two sons, A. F. Carpenter of
Citronville, Alabama, and Robert Car
penter. Alabama, and three daughters,
Mrs. George Van Vleet and Mrs. Io-
renzo Fox Of this county, and Mrs. J.
o. Ferguson Of Biloxi.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-07
Corner Stone LAYING AZ Yuba.

The hamlet of Yuba is to have new
Catholic church. On Sunday next the
ceremony of corner stone laying will
be observed and a large crowd is ex-
pected to attend. Following is the
program:
Laying and blessing of the corner
stone of the new church at 1890.
Mass.
Sermon in Bohemian by Rev. Haver
Till of La Crosse.
Sermon in English by Rev Bayer Of
La Crosse.
AFTERNOON.
Address in Bohemian by Mr.. John
ioukuy, editor of the Vlantene, of La
Crosse.
Address in English by Rev. McGuire
of Richland Center.
A picnic will be given for the benefit
of the new congregation. Fine grounds,
plenty of refreshment and fun are in
waiting for all who attend.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-07
DAMAGE by Hail.

Viroqua and vicinity were visited,
last Thursday evening, by a hail storm
which wrought considerable damage to
the growing tobacco crop. The terri
tory embraced by the storm was mostly
west and north Of town. As is usually
the case the hail seemed to fall in
patches, and was much heavier in some
places than in others.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-07
(From the Rea..stown Tribune)

Mrs. POWELL, mother of our esteemed
townsman, G. w. Fo,s al ,aa..cs5! at the
home of her son at Sylvan
Mrs. P. H. Fellows of Florids, ar
rived here to make a two months visit
with her Parents. DIR. and Mrs. Goyer.
Rudson Drake drove down from Viro-
qua Wednesday, accompanied by his
daughters, Edith. Ethel and Inez, who
will visit here for about week.
DIR. Buschner of Iowa was here look
ing around with view to locating for
the practice of medicine among US.
He also contemplates putting in drug
store.
We now have new business firm in
Readstown. Higgins Bros. of Sabin,
have leased the Kincannon building and
in connection with their grocery busi-
ness they will have feed store. They
will also buy stock and farm produce to
be shipped from this point.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-07
(From the viol. ;ntelIieencer.)


Paul Lawrence went to Viroqua to
clerk for Stoll & Groves in their new
clothing store.
Rev. G. w. Jones, pastor of the
Mound Park Christian church, who has
been at Chicago hospital for some time
past returned to Viola.
j. M. Taylor of Seele yburg, has noti-
fed all those occupying rooms in the
Mound Park store building to vacate by
October lst. We understand that Mr..
Taylor will remodel the building and
move his stock of merchandise from
Seeleyburg to Viola.
The work of repai1lng the damage
to the railroad track and bridges in the
valley is progressing rapidly and trains
will be running regularly in a few days.
A larg, crew are at work between Viola
and Readstown and the track has been
put in passable condition as far as the
crew has worked. The damage in the
lower part Of the valley was not so
great as from Soldiers Grove to La
Fargo.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-07
WHAT c : sEIGHRoRs ARE DOING
Cuttings From the Press Of Surrounding
Towns.
FrOm the HllsbOrO sentry-Enterprise.)

(From the Hllsboro Sentry Enterprise.)
Since the flood much of the freight
from La Fargo has been shipped via
Hillsboro.
E. V. Wernick attended meeting of
bankers in Milwaukee. He was ac-
companied by his daughter Lesa and
Mss Lula Kaufman.
Reptiles grow large on rural route
No l. Carrier John Jefferies killed
black snake that measured feet 81
inches in length.
A physician in a neighboring town,
who called recently to attend wealthy
farmer who had pain in his side, dag
nosed the case as appendicitis, secured
the patient permission to operate next
week and then went home and wrote
for an automobile price list.
Ed. Miller, who resides about two
miles south of town, has come to the
conclusion that there is big money in
the dairy business. He has % cows
and the milk from these cows for the
last half of June brought him $106. 49
Last week many of our citizens had
great sport catching fish in the pond.
The water being drawn off enabled
them to catch the big carp easily and
large numbers of them were landed. A
string of nine carp caught weighed 80
pounds, and other parties caught 112
pounds in about an hour.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-07
viroqua Defeats Gays Milis.

The GAYS Mills ball team wss de-
feated by the Viroqua White Sox on
the local diamond last Sunday, by the
somewhat ragged score of II to A..
The main features of the game were
the numerous mishaps that occurred.
Catcher Weigle was struck in the head
by swift pitched ball but did not seem
to experience any evil effects there
from. In another inning he and Miller,
the Sox pitcher, were both intent on
catching a little pop-up and bumped
their heads together. pete" Chase
nearly unjointed his neck by falling
over a spectator while fielding foul
ball.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-07

To close cheap. several odd lots Of
shoes at II. d. Williams & Co.
Not many Of our spring and sum
mer suits left, but may have your size.
Is SO, you can buy at great bargains.
The Blue Front Store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-07

For sale, 50-acre farm, one and
one-half miles east of ViroGua, known
as the David Primmer farm. Inquire
of Frank Primmer, City.
During August we want you to
cone in and price our first class, full
size dress and work shirts. We will
surprise you. The Blue Front Store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-07
from the Wealthy Timeal

The Avalanche cheese factory is
going to rebuild soon, but will con-
struct creamery instead of cheese
factory.
The Westby orchestra will play at
the assembly hall al Sparta during the
fair August Ia and Is.
Ole Knutson Lien died at the home
of Lewis Fossom Sunday night, of old
age, being 80 years.
Ole Sundby and family who recently
returned from a years visit in Norway,
returned Monday to their home at Min
neapolis, after having visited here with
Albert Syverson and wife and other
relatives.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-07

Cashton ball seam was defeated by
that of Grand Rapids at the latter
place, last Sunday, by the score of 5
to 2.