davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04

SCHOOL, EXPoSITIONs. An ex-
position Is a public display of the
actual work done in every branch
of study. 1t should consist Of samples
Of the different kinds of work done
nv each pupil in the school. It should
set forth as graphically as possible
reading. writing. spelling, arithmetic
geography including map drawihs'
physiology, language, composition'
drawing. nature study, In short ali
branches taught and any special work
that is Icing attempted such as man
ual training. cooking, sewing gar
dening or the like.
II shows The skill and Advancement
and thoroughness Of the school. 1t
is the complement Of the exhibition
which shows how the pupils can
sneak. read and sing The exhibition
and exposition taken together fully
represent what the school Is accomp-
fishing.
It is the right and should be the
privilege CT every one when, on in
spection, 10 be seen at his best. This
does not mean that shoddy work may
be the rule in the daily routine with
occasional furnishing up to deceive
the public. It means that in all work
there are chips and rubbish; there
are earnest attempts and honest fail
ures; there are repeated trials and
final triumphs. Ali work should be
the best possible at the time. But
there comes a time when the tears
of failure are past and the crown of
success is won. Then IT is ready for
the public eye. AS a great building
is not resdy for exhibition until 1t
is completed and until all the odds
and ends. misfits and rubbish and all
signs Of toll and sweat have been re-
moved, so 1t is with the work OF the
school, the public wants TO see the
finished product.
There are three elements necessary
to a successful exposition, namely, a
teacher who can plan and execute,
the cooperation of the pupils and pat
rons. and sufficient time for prepara-
ton. Like the exhibition It is for
every member of the school, Ordin-
arily the best time for It is at the
close Of the term. II pupils know in
good time that specimens of their
work are to be exhibited It will be a
strong incentive for each one to do
his best. II specimens OF penman-
ship. drawing and the like are taken
In the beginning of the term and
laid away to be compared with others
taken near the close It will add to
the inducement to effort. Specimens
should also be taken from time to
time. say at the end of each month.
A good quality of paper should be
used and great pains taken in the
matter of neatness and accuracy.
In surh studies as penmanship,
spelling. drawing and numbers, meth
DDS Of procedure will readily suggest
themselves; others may be more diff
ficult Making reading lessons is an
excellent practice and not very diff
cult when once understood. Familiar
subjects should be chosen such as Nut
Gathering, Sorghum Making. Berry
ing. Making a Bocuet, etc Let the
pupils tell their experience or give
their ideas on these, writing them
out in lroper order for a reading
lesson. nice drawing on the mar
gin of the page, suggestive Of the
subject. as a stalk of cane, a bunch
of berries. a flower, adds an effective
touch. Neat little pictures cut from
advertisements viii serve a like pur-
pose. Tvs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

For several years The Citizen has
been doing all it could 10 make il
easy for its people to take 1t. We
have given lots Of credit and have
given away fine premiums and have
put money into the paper, TIL it was
not only The best paper in Eastern
Kentucky, but the cheapest. Our
friends have appreciated this, and
the circulation has grown till It
corresponds with the excellence OF
the paper and is the larges' any
where around.
Now we have come TO a critical
place The price Of paper has gone
up-the price OF ink has gone up
the prize of work has gone up, and we
can no longer afford TO be as gene
rous as we have been. Already we
have lost some money but we had
hoped hat such change would
come in prices that we could get
along In the old way. But It seems
that we can't. Things are getting
worse instead of better and we VIII
have TO do something quick, or go
out OF business. A creat many papers
are raising their price and some are
keeping tae old prics but getting out
a poorer paper. We believe our
subscribers want the best kind OF
paper and we know they don't want
to nav any more for Il. so we have
decided TO make a change on the pre-
miums. After July the terms
will be as foilows:-
The price OF the paper will be
81 90 TO all subscribers old and new
There viii be nothing given away
with II and we will have to cut
down credit. giving new subscribers
never over four months In which TO
nay. There will be no exceptions
to this r-ie. no matter how rich or
good his credit II costs US more
than Il is worth trying TO keep track
of people that don't pay. We Will
still have premiums-all the fine
ones that are already so we'll known.
especially the knife, and others as
good Just as fast as we can find
them. but We will charge part Of
their value 10 every one that gets
them. and they can only be bought
with The Citizen. You can still get
mighty good bargain with your
paper. only II will not be quite 50
good as before
This new arrangement will 20 into
force July 1. so II you have any
friends that want to subscribe at
the old terms. tell them about It
and have them send in their money
there viii be no more credit sub
scriptions taken at the old price.
Contracts that we have already
made will not be effected. People
who subscribed on time can get the
paper at the price named to them
by the agent and TIL the date he
allowed them. But they must pay
pretty promptly. because II they
don't keep their contract with us. we
cannot keep ours with them, and
after the date when they promised
to pay the paper will cost the new
! rate. But we stand ready to keep
our contract tin they break theirs.
We hope our subscribers will
understand that this is really in their
interests. All the money that We
make goes back into the paper, and
so the more we get the better the
paper will be We don't want to be
hard on any one. but we are giving
mighty good dollars worth in the
paper and are entitled TO get the
dollar. The premiums We give are
bargains too, but they come In extra.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04
ONLY ONE CHANCE.

shall pass through this world but
once. Any act therefore that can do
OF any kindness that I can show TO
any human being. let me do It now.
Let me not defer nor neglect It, for
I shall not pass this way again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04
THE MARKET
Berss Prices

Eggs per dozen-lle
Butter. per lb.-l5-2Oc'
Potatoes, Irish, per bu-Sl.25,
Apples, per bl.-SS 90
yuraNLorries per qt-lO-l5c.
tacon. per ID. .-l0-llc.
ilam. per lb.-l2ho
Lard. per lb.-l2c.
Chickens. on foot, per ID. lee
Chickens. dressed. per ID. I'VE.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04

ReciItgde Is perpetual victory,
To be great Is to be misunderstood
Sincere and happy conversation
doubles ouF powers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04

/ fluid the great thing in this
world is not so much where we stard
as in what direction We are moving
HOLMES
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04
Ohio COLLECTOR DENTAL SURGERY
Central Avenue aud Court street

This college organized fsi6 and the esrd Annual
session begins October 9Th 1908 This Is the
established In the West IL has teach
ing corps of twey instructors It's buildings moder and
adapted TO the requirements Of modern dental
clinics are unsurpassed Optional Spring
ica insuctios also given For
= Cincinnati, Ohio. - ~ ''"0o
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04
IT IS NOT EASY

To apologize.
To begin over.
To take advice.
To be unselfish.
To admit error
To be considerate.
To endure success.
To keep on trying
To avoid mistakes.
To be a clean man
To obey conscience.
To keep out Of rut.
To forgive and forget.
To profit by mistakes.
To think and then act.
To despise UNDERTAKINGS.
To make the best OF a little
To maintain a high standard
To subdue an unruly temper.
To recognize the silver lining
To shoulder a deserved blame.
To smile In the face Of adversely.
To accent Just rebuke gracefully.
To value character above reputation
To discriminate between sham and
real.
BUT 1T ALWAYS PAYS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-06-04

and give her trade 10 the cieanest
store She should see that the dried
fruits are exposed under tight glass
covers, the bread wrapped in wax
ed paper, the shelves and scales kept
well busted and nothing that is to
be eaten without peeling, exposed
to flies and dust
But in our homes We are too Of
ten car5iess with food. Bread should
be kept in a, tin box that is often
scalded and aired leftover food.
butter and milk can best be kept
In safe made Of wire screening. II
they must be kept in the pantry
shelves. a curtain OF mosquito net
ting is cheap and nearly as good
Salt can be kept in a glass Jar. The
self-sealing glass cans, even when
cracked. make good receptacles for
rice beans and dried fruits. Coffee
and tea are best kept in tin can
away from the light as we'll as dirt
Strawberries and other fruits viii
keen much longer and be fresher II
shut away from the air. I have Of
ten wondered how many dollars
wear grocer throws away who
leaves his fruits open in the win
dow 10 the sunshine. dust and flies
1t has been legally demonstrated
in the United States that the fly dis
semlnates typhoid fever. In the Com
mon Pleas court Of Philadelphia Ca
briel Upton OF Germantown brought
suit against Philadelphia on the
ground that he had contracted typhoid
fever in consequence of the eitys
negligence of health regulations. lie
was awarded $500 damages. The
city had been building sewer and
had turned the sewage into an open
creek that ran through Upton's pro-
perty Higher up there had been a
case Of typhoid fever, and, although
there had been nothing to show that
his drinking water supply had been
contaminated. he caught the disease,
which must have been carried to him
by tire flies. DR.. Henry Skinner. en-
tomologist Of the Academy of Natural
Sciences. gave this evidence upon
the subject.
"He Upton could be infected by
by insects settling upon sewage mat
ter and then coming into his dining
room in the summer or fall. when
the windows we're open, and directly
communicating the food. In that way,
/ believe, ne could acquire the disease
either by direct or Indirect contamin-
alton.
THE modern views" he continued
ARE that typhoid is commonly pro-
duced Irrespective Of water supply,
although that is a frequent source,
because water is a common carrier,
and the germ being in the soil and
the water flowing over the soil, a
great many cases are produced that
way. But in many instances in camps
the water supply has been found per
feet. For instance. at Camp Meade, !
understand that the water supply as
source Of contagion has been elm
mated. Nevertheless typhoid fever is
there. In the late war Il has also
been attributed largely to insects con-
tamination-that Is to say. insects
swarming in sinks and getting their
feet covered with germs and then fly
ing on the food in the mess tents"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30

Tho Turner Athletic Club and the Trim
ity team have replaced the Commission
ers and St Peters clubs in the Mar
quette League.
Owing to the fact that Manager Love,
of Trinity. was given but a few days no
uce. he was unable 10 put a formidable
lineup against the Marines yesterday
and was downed by 10 to 8.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Marines Defeat Trinity I'm Loosely
Played Game, 10 to o.
STANDING OF The TEAMS.

To-day's same--St. Joscph's VS. St Pauis. at
Thirteenth and d streets northeast. at $50
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
Ex-Union Leaguer i'm Box.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Frederick, Md, June &.-Frederick's
baseball team had to play eleven innings
to defeat Mount Airy. at Mount Airy.
yesterday afternoon, by the score Of 3
to 2 Dougherty for Mount Airy pitched
brilliant ball. for he made fifteen Of
the Frederick hatters fan the air. and but
for the loose fielding behind him would
have won the game. Treat. the ex-Bal-
timore Union League pitcher. was in the
box for the first time for Frederick. AL
though he struck out but two OF the
Farmers, he twirled fine game.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
CULPEPER HORSE SHOW.
Genuine Racers Assemble for Exhi-
bitiOn Friday and Saturday.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Culpeper. Va. June 29.-The CuIpeper
Horse Show and Racing Association will
hold its sixth annual exhibition here on
Friday and Saturday Of this week. The
racing stables are filed with genuine
racers from every section and the purses
are larger than at any previous meet.
There are hundreds of exhibitors in the
general prize lists. Among the many ex-
hibitors are G. Huntington. Baltimore; J.
Cartwright, Richmond; Gen. William
Townes. of Culpeper. with his New York
racers; E. Weatherbee. New York: Mrs.
A. Potts. Gotham; Mr.. and Mrs. B. John
ston, w Benner, F. Galloway, and Rich
ard Wa!lack, Of Warrenton; B. Morris
of Keswick. and the Leighton stables. OF
Middleburg. c. J. Rixey is president. c.
w. Smith, manager. and ]. F. Latham.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
DELEHANTY IMPROVING FAST.
Second Basemhn May Rejoin Ma
tionaIs in Two Weeks.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Cleveland, Ohio. June 29-Jim Dele
hanty, second baseman of the Nationals.
who has been at his home FOR ten days
on account OF illness, is improving nicely
now. and should be able TO rejoln his
club within two weeks at the outside.
Jim was threatened with typhoid fever
and has been under the doctors care
ever since he was left here. The doctor
thinks all danger Of the fever Is now
past. In fact. Jim is able 10 get out
doors and move around.
He is anxious 10 rejoin his team. but
can scarcely do so until he regains his
strength. as in his present condition the
heat in Washington would retard his i'm
provement.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
To-day's game-waugh vs.. Bethany.

The First Methodists turned the tables
on the Ninth Streeters by defeating them
in an exciting contest on the Sunday
School League diamond yesterday. by :
10 6.
Both McMahon and Burhans pitched
creditable ball for the winners. the for
mer allowing only three bingles, while
the latter was touched for four safeties.
Symanoskie, Of the losers. also twirled
a good game allowing seven hits in eight
innings, but three hits and a wild pitch
by Scheckels gave the Methodists two
runs in the first round
In the ninth inning. with one down and
a man on third. Hoffman got under Guam
trelle's high fly 10 deep left, and, by a
perfect throw home. caught Noyes at the
plate, saving the game for the Methodists.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
VANDERBILT SELLS HORSES.
Disposes of Animals at TattersaIrs.
Realizing $I3,245.

London. June 29.-Such of the horses as
A. G. Vanderbilt brought over to Eng
land few months ago for the horsine Of
his Brighton coach venture. and which
he has decided not TO send back 10 Amer
lea, were sold at Tattersall's to-day, and
brought sl3245. The highest prices were
given for Admiration and Thunderbolt.
which sold for $S4S each. The average
price for the horses was $241.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30

Willie Fowler. financial secretary Of the
Washington ball club, made a flying trip
to this city yesterday. and, although he
came in connection with some theatrical
business. he found time TO talk about the
Nationals.
i have been connected with the Wash
ington club for some time. but the pres
ent trip is simply the limit. said Fowler
When we commenced TO lose games by
one run. shortly after leaving Washing
ton. no one was especially discouraged. as
we all expected things would change. But
when II got to daily affair it was too
much
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30

W. 1. Pct. W. L. Pct
kcEinesoa 7sS MisdtrOpodnH' indepsp5dsnI. a 81
Congression's 10 6 SIS Wash. Heights ] s iii
To.dny's game-Congressionals vs.. Washington
Heights.
The Cardinals defeated the Indepen-
dents in the Columbia League yesterday.
u TO S. Scannino's batting was the fea-
ture: Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
Pitchers Going We'll.

our pitchers have been going in grand
shape. and we have been able 10 keep
within striking distance at every stage.
but It seems out Of the question TO hit a
winning streak. Joe has tried every
switch, but the result has been the same
The team is playing as good ball as when
II was at home. but II seems impossible
10 break the hoodoo.
Jim Delehanty was taken suddenly III
In Detroit. and when we left him he was
in bad shape. He had a high fever. but
Insisted upon playing until Joe gave him
orders 70 remain in the hotel
IT would be foolish TO promise TO do
better work when the team gets back
here, but II we have any luck we viii win
many a game before the 1st OF August"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30

Left on bases-Independents. 6: Cardinals. l.
First base on balls-Of Slack 6; of S. Hiett G.
Struck out-By Slack. 3; BY S. Hiett. G. Three
base hits-sannino. 5. Hett Two-base hits-San-
nino. 5. Hiett. Nessmith. Sacrifice hits-Nessmith
> HietL stolen bases-TurtOn o. LaWlor o.
Nessmith, Lancaster Slack. Lingle limbaugh (2l
Moiiariiy o. B0navaries %, Walker o. Hands % ,
NcGolricE Double plays-MeGolriek lunassssedj ;
Brennan 10 MoriaYiiy. Hit BY pitcher-By Slack. .
Passed ball-Lancaster. Umpire-Mr. Mycrs Time
ot game-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30

TO-day's Eme-cOmmerce and Labor vs.. Post
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
e was the feature Score:
) o o o ? o } l "a
O 0 o 0 0 2 : 0 LJ

Left on bases Columbia. 5 St. Stephens. T. First
base on balls-Of Gallagher. /; OF Grifia J Struck
ou,-By Gallagher s; by Griffin, s. Two-base hits
TaylCr. Copeland Griffin. Dunn Sacrifice hits
Gallagher ~. Clear Lyuham. Stolen hase--
MoTiarity. Griffin Law %. Atchison a. Hurley
Double Tlay-Grifin 70 Lyuhan. Hit by pitche--
By Griffin. ]; by Gallagher. L Wild pitches
Gallagher. p Griisn. 2 Passed balls-Meysra
smith. Umpir-Nir. Holman. Time Of Eame-l
hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30

Left on bascs-Tninmen. g; b. & o.. g. First
base On balls-Of Bell. 3: od Knighton. J Innings
Tuched-By knight0n. s. by Graham . Hits
made-On knighton. : on Graham. / Struck out
BY Knighton ;: hy Graham 4: by Bell. S. Three
base hii-Ryon. TwO-hlse hit-Gr0ves Sacrifice
hit-Jeukins Stolen hascs-Woodward Bund. Mil
Ter. Bel. Can g.. Gallaher White ~. Double
play-S. Handy 90 Grove 20 jenkins Hit by
piicher-By knchton. Passed ball-GalIaher
Ump:re-Mr- Hughes. Time q same-l hour and IS
miuutes
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30

Lett on bases-Lighthouse Board. 5; Bureau Of
Standards. s. First base on balls-Of Rule. Of
Larzelere 4 Struck out-By Rule p: by Iarzslere
s. Home runs-Cheaf Kengla Throe-base hit
Heath Two base hit-Laseer. Sacrifice hits-Heath
Larzelere. Stolen bases-Rose. Shea Cheat Brumey
Mckeen. Double play-LAseer 20 Kengla Hit by
pitcher-fy Rule. Passed balls-Rose u. NlcKeon.
Umphe-Mr. Hampton Time Of game hour and
40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
TO-DAY,s GAMES.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston Mt New York.
Cleveland Rt ST. Louis.
Detroit Mt Chicago.
special to The Washington Herald.

Nt-NNA'A ~ .iAf " NdaiAllbioN htlail.
Philadelphia, Pa, June 29.--The Ath-
letios won a finely contested game from
Washington to-day by 10 O.
1t was a pitchers battle between Vick-
ers and Johnson IN which the former had
the better of the argument. Although the
youthful Washington twirler was hit
harder than his big opponent. he would
have blauked Mack's reconstructed
team had he received proper support and
played the game carefully himself. He
had speed, good control and a clever
curve ball
Fickers was strong from start 70 finish.
never giving any evidences OF weakening
or losing his command. As a consequence
the Nationals never had a live chance 10
cross the plate. much less capture the
game
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
NEW MAN PITCHES WELL.
Doescher, Reds Recently Acquired
TNirIer, Makes Good.

Cincinnati. June 29.-Doescher. the
Reds new twirler was at his best with
men on bases. Overall made his first ap-
pearance with Chicago for month. and
lost largely through faulty support.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30

Left on bases-Bo'ton. 9; Philadelphia. : Bases
on halls-Of Young. l. OF Sparks . Struck ont
BY Sparks. s. by Boultes by Young Homo
rlns-Osborne. Doolin- Two-bass hi,-Brogne Sac
mice hits-Sparks. 2 stolen bases-Rransfeld
Doom. HIT by pitchor-Young Passed ball-Dooin.
Impres-Messrs. Rigler and Johnstone. Time Of
gaIle-l hour and IS minutes. Attendance / "a
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
'Batted for Johnson In the eighth
-EAitnl for Ghlnl-o In a.. .t...S

Bases or balls-Oft Vickers. 2; of john
son, 2 Struck Out-By Vickers, /; by
Johnson, .. Two-base hlts-Hartsei.
Davis Murphy, J. Collins Altlzer Stolen
son, l. Wild pitch-Johnson. Passed hail
Powers. Umpires-Messrs. Egan and
hurst Time Of game-1 hour and Is
minutes. Attendance-32i5
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
81 Chicago, 3.
Brooklyn, IL, New York, ..
Philadelphia, 9j Boston, 2.
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYNS SLUG BALL.
Run Into Double Figures ScOriHg
Against New York Team.

New York. June 29.-The Brooklyns
broke into double figures in scoring at
the expense OF the New Yorks in Brook
lyn to-day. Some crashing hitting swept
the New Yorks off the field In the fifth
inning, and won the game Tor tbe tall-
enders. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30

A book by Vachell is a book In a
thousand. The Turn of the Tide. bv
this famous author starts with to-
days issue Of The Washington Herald.
The author has far surpassed in skill.
interest, and construction his nrevious
work. Not a line OF The Turn of the
Tide should be missed. If you are not
a regular reader of The Washington
Herald, let US supply you. Telephone
Main 5000. Circulation Department.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Twining City team wants games with teams
averaging fourteen years. Address Henry Ellis
Railroad avenue. Twining City. D. C. Ldue-np:
Herbert, pitcher; c. Higdon. center field and left
field; Henning. first base J. Higdon. second base
Sill. third base; Rankins sbortstop a. Douglas
night field; KaIlenbach. left held; Fetter. center
field
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
CumberIand Tenni. Tournex.

Special to Tho Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd, June 29.-The annual
championship tennis tournament OF the
Cumberland Y. NJ. c. A. began to-day.
The results:
H. opie AMMAN beat W Mel. Somerville. 60.
60; Lee Lawler beat George W Cromwell 81
6-3; ]. Philip Roman beat CTeede Wilson 6-3 60;
John G.. Miller beat j. II. Runchey. GO. so;
Frank Wilson beat Arch Somerville 6-2 6-3 Rod
ger Wilson beat John S. Siebert, Ga 81: Garland
Powell beat De Warren II. Reynolds. r.. So, 81;
DR.. Karl p. Heintz beat A Taylor Smith. s-l, 60
TaskeF Lowndes Is the Official referea
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30

Left on haseS-Wallach a. c.. g. Gurley 4 c. T.
First base halls-oI Mills. s. Of Ford I. OF
Bary. s. Innings pitched-By Ford. 2: b. Barry. s.
Hits made-Of Ford. 3; of Barry Il. Struck out
By Ford /: by Barry. Z; by Mills. 5. Home run
Holland. Two-base hits-Ahern. Barry, Falconer
Mills, Sacrifice hits-Falconer Fitzgerald Strothers
Stolen baSos-Davis. Fitzserald Donnelly. Benson
FalconeT. Lynch. Brown. Ahem. Double PLAYS
Smithson 10 Ahen; Smithson 70 StrotherS. I'm
pire-Mr. Deckard. Time Of game-l hour and IS
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
RICHMOND PLAYS POORLY.
Fans Discuss BOycOttinE Game Until
II Is Improved.
Special 70 The Washington ucr,ld

olVOlAi 70 Inc washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, June 29-Richmond
played miserable ball here to-day. and
the locals hit Howard hard. winning
easily, to 3. Riggs muffed two flies in
center and tagged an easy grounder. all
OF his misplays being costly. Wallace's
timely hitting was feature. as his stick
drove in three runs, while he scored a
pair himself. West was in fine form after
the first inning. An effort is being made
by small number Of fans here TO boycott
the game until it is strengthened. Score: