davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
Mountain Workers Conference

mountain workers CONFERENCE
Berea, Kentucky, September 20 to October 3, 1915
September asth Tuesday:
p m-Grcctings Upper Chapel Marshall Vaughn,
presiding.
600 D. m-Concrcncc supper with addresses
John f. smith, presiding
September 29th Wednesday:
135-oo a. m-visitins classes Religion Educational
Methods and Industrial work.
930.-Atend United Chapel
1000 a. - Divided Conference
Religious hour led by Rev. Charles 5. knight.
Educational hour, led by DR. Cloyd n McAllser
800 D. m Religious hour by Terge Cincinnati.
D. Educational hour, led by Miss Ida T. Gardner,
Of Carlisle
100 p. m. - Sermon by Ilcrgct
September 30th, Thursday:
500 A. m Teachers Conference led by William C. Hunt
school Trustees Willard Frye. owsey County
Teach Home ScienceF, Charles B. Anderson.
Can Women Teach Agriculture" Miss Adea Fox.
800 A. m - Religious Conference. led by Roberts.
sunday in the Winter Rev. William worthingon,
Religious Reading Rev. +. b. English.
Loving Sinners and Hating SIM" Rev. d. W. Brown.
Address in United Chapel President H. H. Cherry
Bowling Green, Ky
1880 a. m. - Visiting Industrial Departments
3:Oop m. Educational Hour Question Box Mrs stewart
800 p. M Religious Hour - Question Box Dr. James W.
Raine
1880 p. m - Platform Meeting President Frost presiding
Address by President James q. Crabbe, Richmond
Address by Mrs Cora Wilson stewart Frankfort, ny.
Address by President Charles W. Dabney Cincinnati o.
October ist Friday:
DDS and Industrial work
a M. - United Chapel
1000 M United Conference. led by Professor John +.
Smith the Country School and Church Problem
m. -- United Conference Address by Professor
Christian +. Rumod-"larm of Tobacco To- Youth"
7:l0 o. m-patform Meeting, President Frost, presiding.
Address by George W. Balm. Lexington
October And, Saturday.
Visiting classes in Agriculture and Hon" Science
$50 a m. Visit Farm and milk test.
a. IN. 49, United Chapel.
a. m. - United Conference. - Address by Professor
Franc o. I;rowi ing I'm MoI
1900 a. M Address by James W Whrhouse. 49, stock
Raising in the Mountains
Lunch and hot coffee.
200 D. m. - United Conference
Address by President Frost
Address by Robert spence - Farm Demonstration
Address by Miss Jessie Moore. The Value of Home
Science
zoo u. IN. - Moving Picture Exhibition In Chapel.
October 3rd Sunday:
a. IN. - College sunday school.
400 Attend services at various town churches.
D. - Union Service in Chapel - sermon by Presi-
dent Frost
100 p. United Chapel led by Mountain Volunteer
Farewell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
Hsasa@ cxy :e;!:!

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used then
and We have YET 10 hear Of case whore
they have failed. We know the fos-
mula. Sold only by us-26e . boz.
Portsr-M Moore Drug Co.. lno.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
Vine

Vine, Sept. IL. = Fodder pulling
is all the go in this neighborhOOd. -
Mrs. Oliver Estridge is able TO be
out again. l. Vivin, the little son
of Will Wilson, died and was buried
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
0WSLEY COUNTY
Scoville

Scoville, Sept. 10. - The farmers
have begun foddering and making
molasses. - Several from this place
attended church at Pine Grove, Lee
County, last Sunday. - The canning
factory of this place had to suspend
their business for the last few days
due to the lack Of cans. - The ice
cream supper given by the Buck
Greek Graded School last Saturday
night proved a success. - Lee Judd.
who has been very poorly. is thought
to be little better at this writing
- Walter Mainous had grubbing
Thursday, and got good days
work done. - Miss Grace Hall and
Hubert Mainous are attending school
at London, Ky. = Bean stringings
and apple cuttings are all the go.
- Mrs. Dennie Brandenburg, of LO-
CANA, has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Juriah Hyden.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23

The students own life is the text,
and books are the comment.-Em-
erson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
Grayhawk

Grayhawk, Sept. 10. - Farmers
are husting to save their fodder
and to prepare their ground for
wheat and rye. - The corn crop
is sorry in this section.-The Kings
Daughters Convention at Grayhawk
was a success. Many goo sop,foiRh
was a success. Many good speeches
were made. Some fine singing was
rendered and a bountiful dinner
provided.
Hugh
Hugh. Sept. 20. Several from
this place attended the Association
at Pilot Knob last Saturday. -
George Benge has gone to Hamilton,
o. - Melvin. Solen and Tom Azbill
have gone to Franklin, o., to cut
corn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
ESTILL COUNTY
Fitchburu

Fitchburg. Sept. IL. 49, The Teach
er's Association held at Cob Hill
last saturday was quite a success.
A large crowd attended and all had
a good time. - Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
chatham returned Tuesday. from a
visit with relatives in Winchester. -
Mrs. Ancil Powell went to Irvine
yesterday. to be treated for lung
trouble. - d. n. Ebitt and. C. r.
Howell are building a new school
house in the Furnace district. We
are glad to see improvements going
on in the school-system of the
County.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
GARRARD COUNTY
Wallaceton

Wallaceton. Sept ~. - The Bow
len family held reunion at Hiram
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23

Men show their character in MOTH
ing more clearly than by what they
think laughable.-Goethe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
Iron Mound

Iron Mound. Sept. %. Mrs
Beulah Hill Young, age % years
died at the home of her parents al
Iron Mound, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hill, on the 10Th, of congestion OF
the brain. The entire family have
our deepest sympathy. - Miss Maud
Fielder, of this place, left last Mon
day for Berea, where she will enter
school. - J. b. Vaughn. of New
York City, is visiting home-folk at
this place. - JEFF Hill and family,
of Winchester. attended the burial
OF their niece, Mrs. Beulah Hill
Young, Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
place, is visiting his brother in New
Paris, q.
R0CKCASTLE COUNTY
Disputanta

Dlsputanta
Disputanta, Sept. IL. Making
sorghum and foddering are keeping
the farmers ON the run. - Sidney
Croucher aud Miss Myrtle Berry
cloped and were married one day
last week. - There is a protractcd
meeting going on at Clear Greek,
conducted by Brothers Ponder, Row
lett and others. There have been
six additions to the church. - sam
Coffey is erecting a new tobacco
barn for Elijah Abney. - A good
many Of the people are taking their
vegetables and fruit to Berea to
have them canned.
Rockford
Rockford. Sept. 20. - Mrs. Chalt
Bullen, who has appendicitis, is
suffering very badly. - Born. to
the wife Of r. l.. Anglin, the i2th,
a fine girl. The mother is very
sick, but the baby is doing nicely. -
Born, to the wife of Rollie Me
Collum. a fine hoy. - ]. J. Martins
family, who have typhoid fever. are
getting along nicely. - Two chill
dren were buried at Fair View
graveyard Saturday. Both died of
dipthcria. No new cases have de-
veloped. 49, J. W. Todd and W. II.
stephens attended church at Silver
Creek last Sunday asd report a fine
time. - w. II. stephens and wife at
tended the association at Pilot Knob
last Saturday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-23
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE, Sept. 20. - Fodder
ing is now on hand and most of
the farmers are busy. - Many farm
ers are making preparations for
sowing wheat. - William Gabbard
has recently had his house painted.
- William Flannery and son are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
0UAKERSLUCKY
TO BEAT F. AND M.
BY ANY SCORE
First Rush Carried Penn
Eleven Over Line for
Only Touchdown.
MYLIN A POWER FOR
THE VISITING TEAM
His Spectacular Race Down the
Field Nets Score That Tied
Game for a While.
lBy Telegraph 70 IN. Tribune :

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-Ihe University
OF Pennsylvania football team was
thankful TO win from Franklin and
Marshall this afternoon by any score.
The final tally was 10 TO in Pennsyi-
yaria's favor
The Red and Blue. By playing fu-
rously in the frs. five minutes, scored
a touchdown. But the visitors did the
same in the third period, though they
failed 70 kick the goal Qugley made
Ponnsylvanis's last tally by kicking a
goal from placement after making a
free catch on F. and Ms 3lyard line.
The hero of the game was Everett
Mylin, the F. and VI. quarterback. Not
only did he make the visitors touch
down after a brilliant 65-yard run, but
he made about half their gains on other
plays.
II was ability to strike ferce,y at
the start, Just as in the West Virginia
game, that won for the Quakers. After
the opening scrimmage, when the visit
ors could not gain, Pennsylvania got
the ball at midheld and in twelve plays
swept over for a touchdown.
In this march down the gridiron tho
Ouakers' attack was varied and power
full. A. G. Williams made most of the
gains on sharp thrusts into the line,
but two forward passes from Quigley
to Berry and Tighe made thirty yards.
The last one took the ball 20 the 10
yard line. A penalty for of-side gave
the Quakers five yards. and from here
Williams shot through a wedge in the
line for a touchdown and Quigley
kicked the goal.
There was no more scoring until the
.hird quarter, though F. and VI. by
using the forward pass had the Quaker
defence demoralized.
1t was in the third period that the
visitors scored. Running from his
position at quarterback. Mylin started
from his own 35-yard line. His inter
ference took him past the Quaker
line of scrimmage, but Berry
missed his quarry Three more Penn
sylvanians took up the pursuit. and
Quigley Just arrived in time to fall on
Mylin after he had crossed the line for
score. The goal was not kicked.
A few minutes later Pennsylvania
scored again. Berry was succeeded by
Ball az quarterback. After several ex-
changes of punts, Quigley made free
catch on the visitors 3l-yard line and
then kicked a goal from placement.
For the resi- Of the game both sides
played dc pcratoly. The Quakers had
slightly the better of the fight, but
neither side could score again.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Ohio Team Defeated by
Huge Score, Though
1t Scores One
Touchdown.
fBv telegraph 70 The Tribune J
a.. % T.rnal

Ithaca, y. Y, Oct. 2.-CorneI COM
pletely outplayed Oberlin this after
noon on a wet field and found little
trouble in piling up "a points against
: for their opponents.
The Ithacans scored touchdown III
the first quarter. both elevens scored
a touchdown in the second and torneli
scored one in each OF the other TWO
Obcrlin put up a creditable fight, but
was outweighed and had TO resort 70
much open field work, IN when IL was
greatly handicapped on account OF the
slippery condition of the feld:
Oberlin received the kick-of and at
once tried a series Of forward passes
that resulted in tumble, wnich was
recovered in midfeld by the Cornell
eleven. Barrett then dashed through
a hole in the line for 27-yard gain,
carrying five men with HIM. In the
nev, play he made a similar dash, car
rvinq several Oberlin players on his
Back. and placed the bal! behind the
goal line.
Oberl;n then braced and held the
Red and White eleven for downs on the
s.vord lire. Andrus broke through and
made a WHO Ndru ~ ht'"ttN+Nf "hNt =
Collins stopped him.
Inst as tine was about 20 be called
the Oberlin right halfback made an
other break and placed the ball on Cor
nelPs 25-yard line. well executed
forward pass. Dunn TO Andrus, started
the second quarter. and Andrus went
over for Oberlin's lone touchdown
without n man near him, Dun kicking
goal.
The Ohio eleven lost the ball soon
after the next kickoff on tumble on
heir own 25-yard line. Barrett made
fifteen yards around left end. Collins
went eight more and the Cornell cap
tain went over for the second touch
down. Obcrlin was held for downs IN
mid-held and in much the same man
ncr Barrett repeated his former play
and added another touchdown 10 Cor
nclls total.
Collins. the speedy little Cornell full
back. featured the third quarter By
making first down on Oberlin's IS
yard line and then in the next PLAY
going over for touchdown. Barrett,
kicked the goal.
Oberlin had the ball for only few
minutes after a kickoff. when Cool
recovered a tumble on the visitors
30-yard line. Collins again got loose
and ran to the l0-yard line and paved
the way for Mueller 10 go over for the
last touchdown.
The Cornell line was somewhat slow
in getting started to-day, but with the
material q; hand they gave every
promise of developing into the best
line Cornell has ever had. The plung'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

when Princeton stopped the charge two
forward passes failed, and ralman
missed a try at goal from hard angle.
Princeton then with two long kicks by
briggs, plus q Rutgers tumble, had the
ball on her opponents 16-yard line,
where she was stopped until Rutgers
kicked out OF danger.
Tibbott opened the third period By
kicking off forty yards 10 Bracher. who
returned fifteen. Bracher got nine
yards. a forward pass failed, and Tai
man kicked TO Princeton's 15yard line,
where Rockefeller tackled Wilson.
Princeton then drew q penalty for hold
ing that put her back on her 1-yard
line, where briggs, by fine kick, punt
ed thirty-seyen yards back down the
field. After three rlunges had failed
Talman missed field goal by scant
foot. after an exceptional effort from
the 40-yard line. After Riggs had
planted another long punt into Rutgers S
territory furry Of forward passes
arrived, only one Of which gained
ground.
In the fourth quarter Rutgers made
her hardest drive. In the midst Of an
other forward pass furry big Nash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
HOLY CROSS TIES
CADETS, 14TO "A
West Pointers Disappoint
Their Followers, Though
LineSmen Do Well.
fnr Tclearaph % INC rnbun.. /

West Point, n. Y, Oct. 2.-The Army
and Holy Cross eleyens fought to .
draw to-day in the opening game OF
the local football season. The final
score was IL to Ia. The Cadets show
ing was a disappointment TO followers
of the team.
Holy Cross presented a light, bu.
well-drilled eleven-one that flashed
pretty forward passing game and was
we'll coached in the methods OF break
ing up fair line plays. Both the visi-
tors touchdowns came through beau
tifully executed forward passes, OF
forty yards each, while the Army's
attempts at passing were mediocre, not
one Of the .'gc trials reaching a re-
cipient.
The rci * features Of the
Cadets play were the work Of the
linemen, who held the visitors TO
total Of two first downs during the
game. made while the substitutes wcr'
in, and the splendid line buckinp b.
Ford and Muchell OF the back field
Loose handling Of the ball marred he
Cadets play. and the punting Of COIa
was poor throughout. Collins tumble
in the third quarter. after the Army
had carried the ball TO the 5-yard line,
through fine work by Muchell and Ford,
lost the Cadets touchdown.
Il was also Collins poor kick in the
initial period which gave Holy Cross
the ball on the Army's 40-yard line, and
Immediately thereafter Devlin tossed
it TO Mccarthy. who was waiting close
10 the goal line and he carried it over
Brawly kicked the goal.
The Cadets then opened up a line
smashing attack. Ford and Muchell star.
ring, that took the oval to Holy Cross's
l0-yard line. from which point Ford
went through left tackle for the touch
down. ELEPHANT tied the score with q
perfect goal.
The visitors scored again in the sec
ond period. Devlin to Mccarthy. on An
other 40-yard toss, netting them Their
second touchdown, and Brawley kicked
the goal The half ended with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
UNION ELEVEN
BEATS WILLIAMS
Smashes Defence of Berk-
shire Team in 2 Marches
Down the Field.

WilliamstOW II. Mass. Oct. Union
College defeated Williams on the grid
iron here this afternoon by "A, score
of II 10 0. and performed the task in a
manner which left little doubt as 20
which was the better team.
Two touchdowns. scored after two
stirring marches down the field. with
goals therefrom accounted FOR the
points. Union. unbeaten last season,
thus kept her slate clean.
Union showed a decided advance
over the game with 81. Lawrence last
week. when ragged playing held her
down to a to victory. A mucn
greater sureness was evident In hand
ling the ball, and this, combined with
the teams superior weight, was the
chief factor in Williams's defeat. In
spite of the fact that Captain jenkins
and Gardner were the only veterans
from last year in the line, the nome
team could not pierce 1t with any de-
gree Of success. -,
Good head work by Golf also helped
IN smell the downfall of Williams.
Stoller and Girling crashed through
their opponents line time after time.
the two together being responsible for
most Of Unions gains.
4
yard plunges by these men advanced
the ball some forty yards to within,
striking distance of Williams goal
line. where a long forward pass, only
partially intercepted by Pollard gave
the Schenectady players their hrst
score. 4 similar series OF line bucks
by Stolle- and Girling resulted IN
Unions second touchdown In the fourth
quarter o
strength for this time Of the season
and indeed. when danger threatened
the line outdid itself Twice Williams
was within short plunging distance OF
, touchdown. but twice was II turned
h,ck once. when the ball rested on
the three-yard line. Union rallied ana
tackled SO fcrcely that the Williams
back fumbied and lost the ball. An
other time williams had only fye yards
10 70. but Union stood like a stone wall
and checked the advance.
Captain jenkins, Gof. a freshman
Stoiler and Girling stood out Tor the
TniCn eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Hard to Judge of the
Merits OF Princeton

Princeton eleven could not be properly
Judged by what it showed in beating
Rutgers: The team was simply taking
the game as il came without any spe-
cial preparation, and for all that IS
known may be pointed to great Things
or TO ordinary things.
Rutgers, which had been brought
along much faster than the Tigers had
dared 20 20. knew a lot of football.
The eleven, as was the case OF year
ago. is far above the average for a
smaller college. Talman, Nash, Brach-
or and Scarr would be credit 70 any
team in the country. They know the
game and showed it in every move. The
others did well, too, on the whole. and
there was a certain amount OF ilnlsh
which showed clearly the hand OF
George Foster Sanford, the old Yale
II seemed to many onlookers that
much effort was wasted by the Rutgers
men in rushing the ball in their own
territory. but il must not be forgotten
that the rushing game, to large eX
tent. is the backbone OF the Sanford
scheme of attack, and that IN one
period it Melted forty-three yards for
three first downs in what threatened
10 be an old-fash oned march down the
field. Under the circumstances, then,
Scarr probably was justified in ham
mering away. ,,
The team was not without forward
mass. and a good one, too, particularly
when popped over the centre, but the
Tigers were wide awake to this danger
and. generally speaking, were prepared
TO break it down.
II should be emphasized, perhaps
that Princeton twice took the ball on
downs inside the l0-yard line, when
Rutgers was pressing closely. TINS
was to the credit of the eleven, and
il should be mentioned also that
flashes of individual skill bode well
Cor the fnfnrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
NAVY NO MATCH
FOR GEORGETOWN
A Touchdown and Goal from
Drop Kick Wins for Southerners,
Nv relesrarl to T1e Tr,hune }

Annapolis. Oct. O. Georgetown de-
feated the Navy eleven here this after
noon by a score Of Q TO 0, and in doing
so showed that the Middies have long
road 10 travel If the present aggrega-
ton is going 10 be made into a winning
team. A touchdown in the second pc
Rod and a pretty drop kick in the final
minutes Of play made up the score.
The Sailors were on the defensive
almost from the start Of the game. and
but for large number Of penalties for
ofsde and for holding. due TO their
overeagerness. the visitors would have
tailed move decisively.
The Navy line has lot 20 learn
about protecting its backs. and in addi-
ton 20 this failing il appeared 20 be
unable to resist straight attack or
solve even such simple plays as the old
fashioned crossbuck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Hose who saw Fownes defeat Fran
., 0uimet wondered II he would De
ale 10 do the same 10 Travers. Al
ne start Fownes received an opening
Eisn Jerry topped his drive, and failed
. get anywhere out OF the long grass
ioxres lost the second by shclng ms
GIVE on, OF bounds and when the open
Hampton became ! up By bringing on a
lvsriy-foo, putt for 3 at the eighth
n took the upper hand and held II.
fovnes took three puts at the slHth
ma VAS trapped going 10 the short sew
eats, losing the latter. Al NO.
ps.sd tee shot 20 the sand cost MN
IA, hole and left him 3 down at the
an. The open champion went out IN 90
The way they played the eleventh
zoe 1856 yards long was worth gong
lons way 10 see. Playing the odd on
approach, Fownes pitched his mash
'ho, TO within six feet OF the nag
vas then up 20 Jerry, who cooiiy
nc his msshie dead. so that wheh
iesnes missed his try for 3. Iravers
'es with and became up.
he open champion missed his sec
va sho; az the twelfth, which he lost
y" the fifteenth because Of three
s.u. Fownes had 70 jump stymle
= ne sixteenth green 10 get haif IN
and the match ended al the seven,
.%thth. which was halved IN 3. hao
lasers played the bye hole he could
ave had q II. lie used good Judg-
va N this match, using an iron from
s''e'ai tees when direction was more
~'sS.sssssry than distance
ramp Carter was another OF the
va York players 70 stick 20 his guns
az extra hole match. The Nassau
.'ter, however should have settled
.suefs before the eighteenth as ne
'-tned for home up.
coming back Ormiston played along
me hgures until the seventeenth
.sie he tossed away the match. Car
utoVe into a trap. but laid his mex
"ssssueally dead and won the hole IN
@tf the Pittsburgh man had almost
sneh the green. They hslved the
49,. t extra hole in 4. but the 5l3-yard
'Vho proved TOO much for Ormiston'
~" weak approach prevented him
as se,ter beteter than 6.
a1f gaining q comfortable lead
"a. hyers going out. Kirkby had TO
~ - 'ht home hole TO defeat the erst-
Bs.'s national champion. ard then
rs defeated himself by gelting OIL
No. me visitors are loud in their
,se oi The Merton course, which may
H., "e one selected for the next anna
championship In is present ar
u sbos, ,, go covers a playing length
vut $500 yards. II has been
with care and before smother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Minnesota Eleven
Piles Up the Score

Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct. 2.-The Uni
versity Of Minnesota had little difficulty
in defeating the University OF North
Dakota here to-day By a score OF Is to o.
On.y once was the Minnesota goal in
great danger. Near the end OF the
game a brilliant North Dakota forward
pass placed the ball within three yards
Of the Minnesota line. but on the next
play the visitors were penalized half
the distance to their own goal for
roughing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Leaves War 10 Wrestle.

YusiH Mahmout. the Turk, has cabled
samrel Rachman, the wrestling i'm
,,,c-o~io that he expects 70 arrive IN
DIS country within a week or two.
Wehmout was slightly injured in one
~ the .kirmishes against the English
sround the Dardaneilos. and has re-
wed a leave Of absence for few
months from his commsnder-in-c chief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
LAFAYETTE HAS HARD NUT
Ursinus Almost a Match for Heavy
Easton Eleven.

Easton. Penn. Oct. u rsin1s
proved to be a hard nut for Lafayette
10 crack this afternoon on March
Field. but it was finally accomplish
by the score l3 20 ?.
The game was fraught with per
for the Lafayette eleven. Twice u
sinus was within the tenyard zore.
and on the defensive side Of the col-
test the vanquishcd eleven we've so CT
fcc,ive that Lafayette was scoreies
800 -, .bo sacond uariOl