davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-01
Held for KILLING hoy with His
Motor Track.

Herman Friedlander. a young chauf-
feur. Of No. 81 East One Hundred and
Fifty-sixth street. was held In 35.OO
bail by Coroner Shongut In the Bronx
to-day to await the Inquest on tho body
OF Max Chatkowitx of No. 100 Trinity
avenue. -Aho was killed at Cauld we'll
avenue and One Hundred and Fifty
sixth street last night by an automobile
truck.
The boy was roller skating with Isidor
Wall OF No. 75s Trinity avenue and
other companions. A motor truck
loaded with crates OF chickens. on which
were three men. struck him. knocked
aim twenty feet and ran over him. Tho
truck. which was without lights. did
not stop. The boy was taken "a
Lebanon Hospital In an automobile by
George Nonsinger OF No. 81 East One
| Hundred and Eightleth street. but died
| on the way. His skull was fractured.
| Detective sullivan could not fnd any
tbns who had noted the license number
on the car. but learned that d truck
driven by Friedlander had made do.
liverles OF poultry In the nelghbor'
hood. lie found tho chauffeur at his
fathers wholesale poultry store al
Park avenue and One Hundred am
| Fifty-siAth street.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
KEEPS WORD TO WE'D
WHEN MOTHER wins
SUIT FOR FORTUNE
The Honorable Victoria Sack.
ville-West Becomes Bride
of English Diplomat.

LONDON. Get. 1.-THE Honorable We.
tort. sa,.v,,,..w., o,,v a.,.n,.. -
,,- o..
'"'" "'" 'A''y ""'~''ie ""o Va"
made an heiress by her mother's sen.
eatlonsi fight for a large part Of the
,or,uns ,,,, hv IN. LAT. Sir yobr u,,.
-, s.o,, w,. n,r-,.. ,o.a,v :, xno,.
-, -.
""' '''e" '""'' W i''''', ->.'
'ne younger" son OF SIR Arthur Nic"o''
son. former clerx OF the House OF Com
mons, now AnDaSSadOr at 81. fot0fVS
The evening world., 1913-10-01
4O-F0OT COAL WALL
BARS Way Of man
SIX DAYS IN MINE
Pit Prisoner Talks to Wife and
Children Through Pipe and
Digs to Save Himself.

CENTRALrA. Pa. Oct 1.-The res
cuing party at tho Continental mine
OF the Lehlgh Valley Coal Company
which Is trying to reach Thomas Tosh.
esky. the miner who was ento,,bei
last Friday. arrived to-day at 4 point
which shows that forty feet OF so"..
coal and rock would have to be Gu,
through to enable them to crawl IN
and release the Imprisoned man.
Toshesky Ia undergoing the terrific
ordeal bravely In his isolated little
prison 100 feet below tho surface Fre-
auently during the day he conversed
with his rescuers, his remarks being
heard clearly through the nifty fee,
Of tubing penetrating the coal breast
from an adjoining chamber.
since a blanket was pushed through
the tube to him yesterday he feels
more comfortable. lie said water WA,
dripping from the roof and that his
prison was beginning to grow damp,
while the atmosphere vas becoming
heavy. Unless he Is soon rescued he
may perish for want Of fresh air. min.
ing experts say.
Nearly every time he talks Toshesky
asks about his wife and four children
lie begs the rescuers to tell his wife
to worry az little as possible.
Mrs. Toshesky and her four children
talked TO the entOmbed man this fors.
noon. and he was sreatly cheered nv
their words Of ENCOURAGEMENT. Ths
mother and little ones have establisbed
headquarters In the old workings. and
they will walt there until the one dear
to them In either rescued or hauled
from the chamber dead.
Toshesky surprised the COMPANY Of.
ficials to-day by announcing through IN,
pipe that he had a pick and shovel IN
the chamber and that he would st,r
digging In an effort to assist his re-,
cuers.
The ofYicials were more than pleased Il
hear this. as they believe II will Undue.
sleep. In addition to this IL will give tn.
, miner something to occupy himself with
BY listening at the top OF the pipe tn,
rcscuers could hear Toshcsky laborin,
vigorously. Just before noon the mine
shouted up the pipe telephone and asxe,
for food. He said his work had giveI
him a wonderful appetite. Physician
| Immediately sent down some liquid food
number Of mine inspectors from
| various anthracite districts are assist
Ing In the work OF rescue. OfYicials o
the company said to-day that Toshcsk,
may be taken from the mine by nlgnt
The evening world., 1913-10-01
WALDO, INVESTIGATING
CHINATOWN GAMBLING,
WON'T PREFER CHARGES
Transfers Inspector Lahey to
the Bronx, Capt. Tiemey
to Brooklyn.

Police Commissioner Waldo had In
spector Lahey and Capt Tierney be-
fore him from 3 o'clock this morning
until 3 o'clock this afternoon. In com.
pany with Deputy Commit issionsrs Nc.
Kay and Newburger he questioned them
searchingly regarding conditions In
Chinatown. Tierney was suspended by
the Commissioner last Thursday on the
discovery that there were a number OF
fully equipped gambling houses In the
district covered from the Elizabeth
street station. He was transferred to
the Greenwich street station.
When the session was over the Com
missioner announced that ne had
dropped his plan to put the Inspe ctor
and Captain Oh charges. i.ahey was
transferred to the Bronx and Inspector
Wakefield was moved from the B,onx
to the downtown district Tierney was
sent to the Vernon avenue station In
Brooklyn. and Capt Van Wagner wa.
moved from Vernon avenue to Green.
wich street.
The defense OF the two officers asains
the charge that they had not carriet
the Chinatown gambling houses on theii
suspected lists" was that. though tn,
places were fitted up, no gambling hat
been going on In either OF them so IA
as Laney and Tierney had been abb
to find out, The excuse. the Commits
| sioner said. did not Impress him. bu
he was not able to break through It an,
0 a.
The evening world., 1913-10-01

Howard Pyle.
"ThrouSh all modern drsss you
Will feel the modern sw1ftneSs and
movement. The ayinG sspirataons
Of to-day are sxprssssd In the
winged. pinionsd gossams1 elects
Of cause vsinsd snd r1bbsd With
wirs. Even The hats ars types of
this iAAusnos. The entire costume
seems 70 ~ dancing and AuttsTaAG
70 some rhythm"
And then the beautiful gowns actually
danced and huttered over the stage,
pausing only long enough for Miss
Parkes admirlng comments.
PANORAMA OF BEAUTIFUL
DRESSES ON THE STAGE.
First came a many-founced frock OF
white chiffon. a snowy billow wreathed
with narrow blue ribbons and violets
and small rosebuds. 1t was followed by
another white froc. with an overskirt
OF wired chiffon and trimmed with gilt
ter!ng sequins. The skirt was rather
deeply slit at one side.
A gown came next which Miss Parke
pronounced strongly Turkish. II was a
combination OF white and yellow. with
transparent chiffon sleeves open on the
inside but extending far below the finger
tips and ending In a tassel. There was
a deep g.rdle with this costume. and a
wing-like head-dress OF white ostrich
plumes. What Miss Parke called the
dragonny hat followed shortly. 1t was
constructed Of black lace stiffly wired
with a tall black plume at one side.
40 "a ,Atn(
| com animation. There was q charminl
dress Of white lace and and-painted
yellow silk. and another OF yellow satin
with a short overskirt OF white chiffon
In graduated panels. a huge yellow bow
In the middle Of the g!rdle finished OF
| the front.
THE TALLEsT SLIT OF THE Ex
HislTioN.
The taliest slit yet appeared in a whit,
and blue frock. 1.-THE slit-went vel
above the knees in front. and gave 4
full view OF blue silk shoes laced buskiI
fashion over blue silk stockings. An
other novel costume OF orange crepe an'
| chiffon showed a panel train hangini
from the shoulders and ending In a tas
| sci. One side Of the corsage of th
dress was OF black lace.
The very newest thing In sleeves
for an evening gown 10 to have one
long sleeve Of black velvet, reach.
| ing to the wrist, while the other
| arm 10 left entirely bare.
A salmon pink satin costume had |
fine example Of the old-fashioned lac,
shoulder cape. or bertha" which Mis-
Parke especially likes. This costum
showed another Of her favor!te features
the narrow black ribbon pencilling ever.
outline Of the drapery. Then came thu
raven gown. all In black and white &C
cordion- pleated chiffon, with a rave
painted. larger than life size. on tn
front Of the skirt and a huge red fiowe
at the belt.
A futtery white gown had a buttern
outlined In silver beading on the from
OF the corsase. There was one hand
painted yellow chiffon frock which ha
q perfectly good cr!noline attachment
edged with narrow black velvet Sey
eral gowns showed sashes tied low
front and ending In tassels like tn
girdle Of bathrobe.
The evening world., 1913-10-01

NEWBuRGIi. N. Y. Oct i-Lieut.
wister NJ. Chubb. u. y. A., and Miss
Edith Taft OF Montgomery. Orange
County. were married to-day. The brids
ls n relative ~ former President TAFT
The evening world., 1913-10-01
TO INSPECT NEW HOTEL.
speciaI Train Carries Party Ia
white sulphur springs, w. Va.

A special train Of nve compartment
cars. all filed with prominent New York
society folk. will leave the PennsylvaHIa
station at sos this afternoon for the
New Grenebrier Hotel. at white sulphur
Springs. w. Va. The party will be In
charge OF Fred Sterry o, the Plaza
Hotel.
The Greenbrier, also under Mr.. Stcrry's
management. was opened to the public
this week. The hotel. costing sl.0co.00
Is said to be the most elaborately deco
rated and furnished resort hotel IN
America.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
JUDGE ISSUES WARRANT
FOR ELEANOR SEARS

SALEM. Mass, Oct. IA warrant for
the arrest OF Eleanor r. Sears. a Boston
society girl. was isseud to-day by Judge
George II, Sears because Of her failure
to appear TO answer charge of oper-
ating an UNREGISTERED automobile, rhe
judge told Chief OF Police Woodbury. of
Beverly To go out and md Miss Sears
II IL understood Miss Sears decided to
attend the Brockton Fair Horse Show
to-day,
Tho automobile which Miss Sears 10
alleged to have driven Ia reglstered In
the name OF Harold s. Vanderbilt Of
New York. who has been abroad on his
yacht since the middle OF July.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
Doctor Patients Inprovi.s.

Both ths surgeons infected Monday
by contact with their Instruments dur
Ing operations were reported this morn
ing to be improving, though not yet out
Of danger. DIR. Emil Boehm 10 at Belle
vue. where the doctors are trying to
ward OF pneumonia. which 10 his most
serious peril At present Or. Robert
Morrison. head OF the faculty Of Will.
iamsburG Hospital. has made consider.
able strides toward recovery.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
MOTHER BARS OUT
COURT OFFICERS
! TOHOLD HER SON
Defies Judge and Police and
Refuses to Take Boy
-. 4 to Court.
ARREST IS THREATENED,
Put Youngster in Asylum and
Then Decided to Take
Him Back.
ARREST IS THREATENED.

A tail. brown.hairsd woman guards
the door Of . tenement flat at No. Ns
West Forty first street. When Q stran-
ger knocks she opens the door cautiously
ana then blockades the doorway With
outstretched arms.
Beyond that dlngy threshold are three
children. A boy. fourteen years. the
image Of his mother. 10 the little leader
Of the brood. and when he hears his
mothers voice growing loud it's .
warning to get the Riddles out Of sight.
for ~'s man talking to mother at the
door may bs-THE LAW.
THE LAw-why. that's what stands
between Mamma Lizzie Hirsch and the
eurteen.year-old.boy. that's what she's
been defying for months until she has
reached the point where this terrors OF
jail fail to MI her soul with fear. Hasn't
she already disobeyed THE LAW and
It's most powerful agent-the writ Of
habeas corpus. one of the orders Of the
Court supposed to bs the bulwark OF
mans liberty. There IL an order OF
court signed by Supreme Court Justice
Gavegan adjudging her guilty OF con-
tempt Of court and ordering her arrest.
REFUSED TO BRING THE BOY TO
couor
,,,,, u,
o"ue' '"o ,.,,.. ,..
h,ison IN sour. o,,O,. or :" Cnn,.n ~ nS"a ' n",
what 10 Q writ Of habeas corpus against
q mothers love? When the writ was
thrust into her hands by . process
server she said she wouldn't 20 to
court with William Henry's body--not
II she had to 70 70 jail for tho dis.
obedience. And then she rumpled the
document In her hand and closed the
door on the process server.
Eight years ago, when william Henry
was six years old. Mrs. Hirsch found
that she had more than she could take
care Of, what with working out days ar d
nights and keeping the house In order.
30 she placed william In St. Christie.
piers Home, signing q paper which re-
linauishcd her control over the boy for.
ever.
Last July the mother love in her A..
serted itself. William IL now fourteen
years old. n bis. fesrlsss Inv for his
age. He looks like hi. mother. Some.
how William escaped from the home.
and from an invisible source money wa,
given to him and he sot 70 the home OF
his mother. and he has been there aver
since.
MEAD or HOME rRiEa 70 oer
aov nAcx
s,..,...a.., 49,. c.u.. =.
...
~ "oo $50. 49,. "o
s,,. - -. -
The evening world., 1913-10-01
HURLED FROM AUTO
|NCRASH, WOMAN
DIES IN AN HOUR
Chauffeur Swerves to Avoid
Other Machine and Hits
Trolley Car.

Mrs Harriet r. Cush. twenty-five years
old. Of No. LIS West sixty-ninth street.
was bounced out Of an automobile and
fatally hurt when the machine in whl,h
she was riding WAS graxcd by a trolley
car at Jackson and Stcinwsy avenues,
Long island City. early to-day. An
hour later she died In ST Johns Hos
pitai
The machine that figured IN the ira
Eedy II owned by Marcus Munsili OF
No ~ West Eighty ninth street II
was being operated by his chauffeur
Robert Harris OF No. ics Graham sv'
enue. Long Island city. Mr.. Munsiil
told the police that he had given iiarri,
permission to use the car during the
evening.
Mrs, Cush and her husband. Harry
Cush. were on the back seat Thsre
was another couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Alber
Brooks. In the automobile. and Harris
made the fifth passenger.
A the machine was driven through
jackson avenue on it's way to New fora
Il was on the wrong side Of the street
the police say. Near Steinway avenue
Harris sighted a wagon ahead OF hi 7
and endeavored to swerve out Of ~
path.
The trolley car was coming toward
him also and tho automobile shot dag
onaily In front OF It. The manoeuvr'
was almost successful. as all but thu
rear wheels OF the ma, chine got past th'
car. The fender. however. struck th'
rear wheels Of the automobile a slancint
blow. causing II to bound to one side.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
DIED UNDER A TRAIN.
Victim Of Nawark Tragedy May
Have Taken HE Life.

A m!ddle-aged man was killed under .
west-bound Pennsylvania railroad freight
train near the Geneva street crossing.
Newark. N. j., early this morning. The
body was taken to Holes morgue A
note In q pocket leads TO the suspicion
that the man may have deliberately
walked TO his death. 1t provides for the
disposition OF some clothing and v
dgusd james W. Hsfnsy."
The evening world., 1913-10-01
Robert w. miller Dies of Effects Of
AutO Accident.

AOeO AcctOeots
Robert w. Miller Of Rutherford, VINO
was injured In an auto accident on
Terrace avenue. Hackensack. late last
nisht. died In the Hackensack Hospital
this morning without regaining con-
sciousness lie was vice-Presldent OF
the Rutherford Progressive Club and
with other Progressives. Edward Eisen-
acher and John r. TyGert. was on his
way to attend tho reorganization OF
the Progressive County Committee when
the accident occurred. His compan-
Ions were uninjured. The auto turned
turtle when It struck n iorge stone In
the road way at a dangerous curve. At
the same spot the late Assistant Prose-
cutor. John =. Mackay. and Others
met with serious auto mishaps.
Mr.. Miller wH a coppersInith on
West Twenty eighth street. this city.
lie leaves a widow and four daughters
The evening world., 1913-10-01
SISTERS STORY STOPS
MURDER INDICTMENT
Grand Jury Hears Girl and Decides
Ryan's Brother Died
Accidentally.

Albert Ryan OF No. II First place,
Brooklyn. who accidentally stabbed and
killed his brother. Daniel. on last Aug.
as. was discharged to-day. the Grand
Jury refusing to md an indictment
against him after listening to the tes-
timoi.y Of the young man's sister. Mary.
Mary said hat Albert. who 10 about
twsnty-three years old. had taken her
to q party on the night OF the killing
and on their return she had prepared
= little lunch for thsm 1t was about
midnight.
Albert stood beside the table. . knife
IN his hand. and about to cut some
bread when their brother. Daniel.
twenty-six. entered. He had been
drinking. the girl said. and at once be-
gan to upbroad Albert
Daniel worked himself into = rage
and rushed at Albert. He hung himself
on his brother. and the point OF the
knife entered his breast. killing him
almost instantly. Albert ran into the
rtree, and gave himself up.
The Grand Jury decided that Daniel
had met his death largely by accident,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
WHEAT AGAIN DOWN;
| GOOD WEATHER CAUSE
Corn Opens Strong, but Re-
cedes at the Close; Oats
Also Weak.

4 CHICAGO. July 22.-Wheat eased off to-
day on account OF the fine weather. and
large receipts northwest and here. There
were also bearish crop advices from Rus
'sla. The opening ranged from &C lower
TO shade advance. September, which
Started at STi@S7ac 70 S7sc. unchanged TO
q sixteenth higher declined to S7sc.
The close was easy with September i@
.Ic. net lower at SIC.
Although absence OF rain made corn
|hrm al the outset, general selling soon
caused a reaction. September opened
to ic up at sage TO 63tc but fell to 625c.
ia The close was steady at 629c for Sep
Member, net loss OF half a cent.
4 Oats patterned after corn, showing
strength first and then developing weak
ness September started unchanged TO tic
ldoWn 10 ifsc to 4iic, touched 4ie04Isc
and sagged 10 40lc
Slowness OF demand allowed provisions
20 droop. first sales varying from sc lower
10 21c advance. with September options
1at $3.50 for pork, Sll.95 for lard and
80 for ribs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
ASSESSMENT NO, q.

The Tar Baby Mining company. prln-
cipal place of business. Salt Lake City.
Location of mines. South Fork. Big Cot
tonwood canyon,
Notice Is hereby given that at meet
Ing OF the board OF directors of the Tar
Baby Mining company. held on the 27th
day OF June. 1915. assessment No, of
one-fourth "a cent per snare was levied
upon the capital stock or the corpora
tion, issued and outstanding, payable
Immediately to w, w. Trimmer, CONT
mental National bank. East Second South.
Salt Lake City. Utah. or c. Fred Greene,
l135 East Fifth South. Salt Lake City.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 1st day OF
August, 1915, will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before will be
sold on the 27th day OF August. 1918. at
322 Atlas block, at o'clock D. M, at the
company's office. to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the
costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
{, r, GREENE. Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEUR WISHES
position as repair man or driving pri-
vate car. In or out OF city. References.
Address CO. Tribune. ol1I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

The Columbus Extension Mining COM
peny; principal place of business, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board of directors held on the
18th day OF July. 1913. an assessment of
two (2) cents per share was levied on
tho capital stock of the corporation. pay
fore the 18th day of August 1913. at his
office, 402 Felt building. Salt Lake City.
Utah. Any stock upon which the assess
August 1913, viii be deiinGuent and ad-
vertiscd for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made Derore that time
Will be sold on September &. 1913. 10 pay
tho delinquent assessment together with
the cost OF advertising and expense OF
sale +. =. COOK,
Secretary of said company; office, 402
Felt building, Salt Lake City, Utah, d22l2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
DIVIDEND MO. &.

Eagle G. Blue Bell Mining company.
Mines located In Tintic mining district.
Utah.
Notice Is hereby given to the stock
holders OF the Eagle e. Blue Bell Mining
dend No OF 5 cents per share has
been declared by the board of directors
upon the outstanding capital stock of
the Eagle Blue Bell Mining company,
payable August l, 1913, to stockholders
OF record July 25. 1918. Transfer books
close July %, 1918. at noon. Stockholders
who hold certificates under original cap
itaizatlon are requested to exchange
their certificates for proper certificates
made necessary by amendments to the
articles OF incorpora tion adopted by the
stockholders and in force.
JAMES P. GRAVES,
President,
SYDNEY S. MILLETT,
Treasurer.
Dated July II. 1913. d2462
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Copper Improving.

There was further improvement IN the
copper market and that metal advanced
to IA cents per pound. Utah copper:
which is earning about 6 per cent ana
paying per cent, looks more attractive
than An1algamated at the present price
of the metal, paying per cent and earn
Ing per cent,
Interborough Metropolitan preferred
was active on rumors OF an early dlVl-
dend. Third Avenue was again acllVe
and rose over point.
The Bethlehem Steel stocks advanced
sharply on the favorable showing In earn
ings.
Canadian Pacific rose TO z2u on the
clearer Balkan situation but failed to
maintain the full,
There was another break In the express
stocks. Wells Fargo losing nine points
and American Express five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Available Grain Supp1y

SEW YORK, July 22.-Speciai comrnu-
;5enon received by Bradstreets show the
Available supplies:
creased 81 900 bushels.
eased C5l 900 bushels.
Tanada. decreased l.1sl, 900 bushels.
sased 2b,s53.0 600 bushels.
europe decreas sed 2Soo. 600 bushels.
lotal supply decreased SO. .A53. 200 bush
Lorn-Unlted States and Canada de-
2Ased 1851. 600 bushels.
yats. United States and Canada de-
{ased 6e3. 900 bushels.
khe leading increases follow;
ncrea ses-Fort Worth, $4,000 bushels;
|ghville. 1920 bushels, Dallas. s5 noG
)fnels; ST. Joseph, 50, 900 bushels
yecrea ses-Ma nitoba, 595, 900 bushels.
s1"aukee, private elevators. 81 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

Al BOoKKEEPER AND OFFICE
man desires position: no objections to
leaving city. Address G-2o. Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 2a.-Hogs
s9.oo@9l0; heavy. s9.oo@S1o; packers and
butchers. s9,oo@9.15; light, sS.95@9.15;
pigs. sS.O06S.75.
Cattle-Recepts, 1900 steady to strong
prime fed steers. S8.50@S.a0: dressed beef
steers. $7.25@S.40, western steers, s6.756
S,29: southern steers, s550@I50: COWS
;i.0o@7.o0; helfers. s5 o0@8 so: stockers
and feeders. 5000 I.65; bulls. s425@6.50
calves. S600@9T5.
sheep-Receipts. 5000; weak: lambs
s5.5o@7. %: yearings. $4.50@5.50, wethers
y4eo@4.75; ewes, s325@f.25: stockers and
feeders. S2.25@I.00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The Galena King Mining company, a
Utah corporation. principal place OF
business, room 507 Newhouse building,
Salt Lake City Utah
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account of
assessment No g. levied on the 18th day
of June, 1913. the several amounts set
shareholders as follows. to wit:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
BOWLING ALLEYS

WINDSOR BOWLING PARLORS. 225
Main. Prizes each week for ladies'
high scores. mb5l