davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-19
DEATH RESULTS FROM
CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENT

Andrew Rickson, of Mavie, Mimi,
was brought to the Warren hospital
Monday in such pitiable condition
that he was hardly able to breathe.
On examination a dark blue swelling
was found on the neck, The man
was failing so rapidly and realizing
that he was in immediate danger of
dying an ante-mortem statement was
taken. He failed SO rsssai si.''ss9ttlsasat.'ae
could not finish his statement. An
attempt was made to put a tube into
his windpipe as he was choking. He
died suddenly. Mr.. Rickson stated
that about week previous he had
sought treatment from chiropractor
for pain in his leg and arm and that
the. operator stretched his neck so
that something snapped and that he
Immediately felt a severe pain,
was not able to swallow without great
pain and that his breathing became
more and more labored.
The circumstances of the ante-mor-
tenn were given to the county attor-
ney. who Immediately ordered that
post mortem should be held: The
autopsy showed that the man had a
recent fracture of the collar bone, the
sharp end Of which had penetrated an
enlarged blood vessel in such way
that the chest and neck slowly filled
with blood, gradually strangling the
patient. !.
Warren Welcomes Many Visitors
Warren will be. host this week to
several large gatherings and the hos
pitahty Of our citizens will be taxed
to the utmost. First comes the dis
trict meeting Of the: w. c. T. U. on
Thursday and Friday, with probably a
hundred and more. delegates, then the
meeting Of the Red River Valley Dis
trict at the Swedish Lutheran church
to be followed by.a meeting Of the
district Luther Leagues, with an at
tendance perhaps Of two hundred, and
in addition the graduation exercises
at North Star College, which alone
usually attract large number of Wis
itors from near and far. It is on oc-
casions like these that Warren feels
the need Of new hotel more than
ever.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-19
Leases Baudette Creamery

Leases Baudette Creamery.
The Warren Creamery has leased
the Cloverda1e Creamery at Baudette.
u. A. Bueche made the lease for the
local concern for period of three
years. The Warren concern has al
so lease for the Warroad creamery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-19
PIANO RECITAL.
Saturday, May %, 2:3O P. NJ.
College Chapel:


l. By the Woodland Spring ~ Fink
Helen Lundgren, Elsa Anderson
2. In Good Company March =. aEngemann
Adeline Juring.
3. London Bridge e.......... Leybach
Clinton Lundgren.
q. The Butterflies ............. Barrett
Beda Carlson
5. The Sailors Story ........... Spaulding
Oliver Mattson
6. Prairie Blossoms .....i...... =. Russell
Ethel johnson
Z. Twinkling Stars KrognAn
The Volunteers .......=.... i Krognan
Melville Sjostrand
8. Second Serenade ..:.... Koelling
...= Laura Palmer
.. The Kitten ................. Spaulding
Lucille Macarthur
TO- Skipping Stones ..:............ Bugbee
Youthful Happiness .......... Inner
Elsa Anderson
II. Dance Of the Flower Girls -. -. Losey
Helen Lundgren
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-19
WARREN P. o. TO BE
SECOND CLASS

The Warren post office will be rails
ed from the third to the second class
with the beginning of the next quar-
ter, July 1st. A post office inspector
was here last Saturday making the
necessary arrangements for the
change. When the change is made
the eight-hour schedule for clerks
will apply and their salaries will be
fixed and paid by the department in
stead OF by the postmaster, as hereto
fore. AS the receiptst of a post office
determine its class, the fact that the
Warren Office has been raised to a
higher class, is good evidence of the
growth of the community in popula-
tion and wealth. The city of War
rem as well as Postmaster Tullar
therefore are to be congratulated on
account of the promotion of the office
to the second class.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-19
PIANO AND VOCAL RECITAL,
Tuesday, May 25, 2:3O P. NJ.
College Chapel.

AucSudy, Nudt 20, A:OU L. M.
College Chapel
l. Mlrthful Moments .......... Engelnlann
Agnes Lundgren, Mildred Westnan
lngeborg Erickson
5. 10 a Primrose ................ Sabathil
* Della Lodoen
4. Wlshes San Souci
Inc sum OF Love ......... Cadman
The Pearl Lies in the Sea ...:.. Cadman
Lucille Farrell
s. Whittier Nocturne op. 209 .::... Koeling
Esther Holmgren
!. o. Noctufne Bendel
Hlldur Ranstrom
Z. Love is a Rose ............. San Souci
Beautiful Land of Nod ....... Greene
Edith Norlin
8. Whisperings of Love ............. Kinkel
Barbara Ovsak
.. Grand Valse Gaertner
Gladys Fee
~. Love has wings Cadman
Agnes Johnson
IL. Inc bFOOkleI =. LudeDuehl
IL. Dreams Stranger
:.:a. Esther Thompson
13. Four Leaf Clover Browneil
Flower Rain Observation-Disclosures. Loud
Esther Norlin
Ia. Polka Brilliante ......... Metz
Bertha Vog
Is. Twittering Of Birds ........... Billema
Mary Anderson
16. A Dream Mann
Eor Inee Alone ..........:....... Mann
Florence Anderson
II. Rustic of Spring ............... Sinding
Agnes Lundgren
Robert Lundgren
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-19
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES.
Sunday, May %, s P. M.
Swedish Lutheran Church.

hymn Audience
Liturgy ...... Rev. Hendrickson, Rev. Olson
Epistle Lesson for Whit Sunday.
Apostles Creed.
Song, David's Psalm CL 81. y, Wennerberg
Soprano Solo and Chorus
Hymn -. Audience
Baccalaureate Sermon ......... DIR. j. Telleen
Vocal Duet ........s. ...........5..... Selected
Miss Wennerberg, Prof. Johnson
Hymn ..... -. !. Audience
Liturgy Rev. Olson, Rev. Hendrickson
Benediction. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-19

Rev. M. s. Gjerda, Of st. Hilaire,
was visitor in the city on Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-19
GRADUATION RECITAL
Given by Lucille Farrell Assisted by
Mrs. F. c. Wittenster, Soprano, Pu-
pills of Agda e. Wennefberg,
Monday, May "a, 8:15 p. M.

College Chapel.
1. Improvisata No. Grieg
Carnival Scene op. 10, No. 2 49,. Grieg
z. Sonata op. 27, No. ......... Beethoven
a-Adagio.
b-Allegretto.
c-Presto.
8. . Haunting Memory ..s........... Bond
l Love Thee ....... Grieg
Mrs. F. c.. Wittensten
4. Liebestraume No. 3............. 3. List
5. Polonalse in A Major ........... Chopin
Mazurka op. z, No. ........... Chopin
Nocturne in 6 Minor ........... Chopin
Valse op So, No. ........... Chopin
Ballade op. Al Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
: kfI Mere 2 Rose Hesselberg
May Morning ........... Denza
Mrs. F. c.. Wittensten
Z. Les Fauns ................ Chaminade
Marche Grotesque op 81, No. l.. sinding
8. Hungarian Rhapsody No. $500. .. Liszt
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16

There is more catarrh in this section X
the country than all other diseases p1l
together. and until the last few years
WAS supposed 10 be incurahlc. For n
great many years doctors pronounced II
local disease aud prescribed local rene
dies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced II incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be n
constitutional disease. and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by II. j
Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio. In the only
Constitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken Internally. II acts directly tile
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case II falls TO cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address; r, j. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o.
soid by DruEEirtH. T5c.
Take Halrs Family Pills for constipat tion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
We are showing all the new things in
RICE CLOTHS, Plain and Fancy
Flowered Swiss, 0rgandies
Silk Ginghams, Voiles
Plain and Figured Lawns
SPECIALS

Salmon regular 15c two cans for--- ----- 25
Salmon regular 20c for 80
Prunes, regular 15c per pound two pounds for 25
Prunes, regular 13c per pound three pounds for 80
Peaches regular 13c per pound, three pounds for 80
Oranges regular 25c per dozen two dozen for 40
50 inch Nohars, regular 81 90 per yard, for 40
"A inch Mohars, regular 90c per yard for------ 80
Apron Ginghams, regular &c per yard for-----. .62
Calicoes regular 75c per yard for------------- SO
Shirtings, regular 1215c per yard, 10
Ladies' Silk Hose, regular 35c per pair, for----- 25
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
STATE or COLORADO, &c

SIA LIZ OF COLOHA DO, I .~
County OF GILBERT.
|, the undersigned county clerk, in
and for said county, in the state afore-
said, do hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true and correct report OF the condi
ton OF the several funds of the county,
as appears from the books in my Office,
and in the Office Of the county treasurer.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
county this 23d day of March, A. ID. 1915.
[SEALl q. b. CoRKETT,
County Clerk.
Approved by order OF the board Of
county commissioners this 23d day of
March, A. ID. 1915.
w. r. ALL, Chairman.
FOR SALE Home Comfort
range. four-hole, with reservoir;
mattress good as new and other
articles. Call at Tribune Office.
Subscribe for the Tribune, the
best paper in Ebert county.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
ADVERTISING RATES:

THESE RATES ARE NET.
BnsineSs locals cents per line each insertion !;
ads. Advertising accounts payable monthly.
Legal advertising at Legal Rates.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-16
Semi-AnnuaI Statement

GENERAL corSry FUND
To cash on hand June 30, 1911. 3 i,l6o9a
To cash received since June
30. 1914 ..........~.....,. 9,2224f
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Buffalo Bill Has
Auto with Him on
His Circus Tour

william +. Cody. known the world
over a. buffalo Bill" has deserted the
broncho for the automobile. He recently
purchased an Overland touring car and Il
now seldom seen except AZ tho wheel
Of his favonte machine
lIc frequently uses the car for jumpa
town 10 town when travelling with
a. WIG West show bf which he is the
lender.
IN referring 20 his love for motoring,
ghe famous scout draws an interesting
comparison between the Overland -'six''
and the old overland stage which Il now
one Of the properties Of his show. ard
which was finished IA loal. and put IN
service between Dodge City. Kan. and
g. Joseph. no.
''FIfty years ago" he states. II acted
a. q sort Of advance scout Tor this stage
Ny duty was 10 keep 9 sharp lookout
FOR the Indians and bad men OF that
time. The best speed We ever made wa
seven miles al hour. and our total jour
ney Ia 4 days travel never exceeded
sixty miias
To-Day" he continued. Il can hop int,
nv Overland car and with good road.
ahead and the speed officers out Of sight
IN cover the distance IN a. hour or %
Tunes certainly have fhanGea. but the,
hafe changed 10 better thinss"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

John IL q brother OF Ralph DE Palma
and will mako his second appearance al
driver here. His mount IL the same
French car which Thomas rode 70 vic.
tory at Indianapolis In 1914 and Chevrolet
to eighth place at Chicago this year
John was formerly Brother Ralph'i
mechanician.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
w. L. Huffman
Makes Record for
Quick Auto Sale

One Of the quickest sales on record Is
reported by the w Il Huffman Automo-
bile company, on Tuesday. June q. TO
w. NJ. Fadden. tho well-known~ gents
furnishings msn In Omaha. Mr. Fsdden
voluntarily made his appearance in the
salosroom at about 10 o'clock in the
morning and just about five minutes
Afterwards drove away in his new Hup-
mobile
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04


skili to keep up with the big boys. Rick
learned the game in Omaha and is the
favorite OF every local speed enthusi-
Rsts. That Rlckie will be a dangerous
competitor here IL evidenced by the fact
that he was the first American to finish
at Chicago, getting third place.
Tom Alley, Deusenberg.
Alley first broke into fame an mechani-
clan for Ralph De Palma. His first race
was at Sioux City last year when he had
a narrow escape from losing his eyeslght
when a gas tank caught fire. He II the
holder of the 1Oo-mile dirt track record
made at Minneapolis where he ran away
from the field, including such as De
Palma, milford and Burmen. Alley was
seventh at Indianapolis. making the 900
miles without relief and without chang
ing tire and was seventh at Chicago.
John De Palma, DeIaGo.
John IL q brother OF Ralph De Palma
and will mako his second appearance a.
driver here. His mount IL the same
French car which Thomas rode 20 VIC
tory at Indianapolis In 1914 and Chevrolet
to eighth place at Chicago this year
John was formerly Brother Ralph's
mechanician.
willis Haupt, DeusenberG.
Willie was hid Of the famous Benz
triumdrats In 1910. when tho three Ger
man cars were imported for the Grand
Prize. Haupt had as his teammates Vic
tory Hemery. ono OF the brightest stars
of the European speed constellation, and
the late David Brude-Brown. He has
bean with the Deusenberg people two
years now.
n. 10. Donaldson, Bmdsn.
Donaldson 10 tho youngest driver in
the game He In barely n years OF age.
The car he drives Is ono ne built himself
with the idea Of making II IS near like
the latest European models a. possible.
Donaldson has had quito some experience
as dirt track driver. but this viii be
his first appearance on the boards,
Joe Cooper, sebrinR.
Cooper first attracted attention at Chi
caso when he was tenth IN the money.
cooper's car started bad. broke down a
couple OF times. but Joe repaired the
breaks and when the last 80 miles OF
the race was run was making as fast
time NJ any Of them. (and as a result
passed many Of the drivers ana worked
his car into the money.
Erwin BergaolI, Bergdon Special
Bergdoli jumped into fame by winning
the last Of the Fairmont park road races
at Philadelphia. Later ne created q sen.
sation by leading the field at Elgir
until the last lap. when a tire chang.
deprived him Of a we'll earned victory
Again In the 1919 Grand Prize he wa
beaten only by Caleb Bragg. On thil
occasion Hergdoil pulled one OF tho mos
remarkable stunts ever heard Of, A real
tire suddenly going 20 pieces. struck HIN
lover the shoulder In such q manner AZ
10 completely paraiyze one arm Yel
he did not stop. but, holding the steering
wheel with one hand. shot his car around
the course with unabated speed until h,
reached the pits for fresh tire. Their
he went back into the race again.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

=. n. Donaidson, Emdsn.

Donaldson 10 tho youngest driver II
the game. He In barely n years Of age
Tho car he drives Is ono ne buiit himsol
with the idea Of making II as near Tx
the latest European models a. possible
Donaldson has had quite some experience
as a dirt track driver. but this will b.
his first appearance on the boards.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
WHO'S WHO AMONG
THE SPEED KINGS

CONTINUED from Page oneo
The Detroit times., 1915-02-25
Not Fighting, Foragins

We note daily where villa has cap
tursd q Carransa stronghold or vice
versa. The reader naturally wonders
that the casualtiss In these battles
are trifing.
A MEXICO special discloses the rsa-
son. Il says:
both villa and Carransa ofncers
have the srsatsst difnculty In forcing
their troops TO shoot ct the enemy.
Close friendships. which sprang up
whsn the men fought together against
Husrta, are responsible. The split
between the Villa and carTansa TAO
lions has not altered this friendly
feeling. Troops Of either faction,
finding themselves outnumbered. now
prefer to avacuate positions while
the advancing enemy II with dimcuity
prevented from shooting In the AIR.
Thus the Mexican war II waged
u partnsrship Of lust, rapins and PHI
lage.
One lsaderlsss. lawless band Of bri-
gands suck the blood Of town or
community until the "enemy's" turn
arrives. when they sire In the air.
and rslinQuish their victims to still
more blood Thirsty vampire. There n
no army under the command OF either
Carr1nm or villa Only wandering
bands Of bandits prsying upon what
little remains Of darkest Mexico and
admitting allegiance TO, none.
They do not want peace. these vul
The Detroit times., 1915-02-25
Let the People Rule
and Write

The ksynots a. 0od's Piaa-Gse-
lutiea.
70 tie Editor Of TAs TSssss:
] want to occupy Just Q little q
the space you ofRsr to the public In
your Rule and Write" corner. In
the last paragraph Of your rscsnt sdi-
torial--whsrs the true story q tha
war shall como from--you eAsry To
plummst to bedrock, and strike the
keynote Of Gods plan. which plan -
evolution. Present conditions aroro
climax Of long fester1ng human 1gnngl
ance, grssA and injustice, and IT,
monstrous sore on civilisaf1oA = -
ing probsd BY . divine lanOA and,
much - every one would roto6Co -
. cossation Of the awful carnage. were
it to cease to discharge bsfors clsans-
Ing were thoroughly accomplished. ~
must gather again and reDoat 40
awful coalitions Of today.
The time has arrived for humanity
~ unit to 90 up higher. Kingss
cxars, emperor. royalty, are faz1ey
and the comedy n being ondo0
through the sufIeringD and sacri0Ceo
Of the poor and disinherited Of earth,
who are merely pawns In the hands
of wealth and TEMPORAL power. II
mortal minds alone wsre guiding this
awful cataclysm. the world and CIV
ilisation would indeed DO wrecked.
RNNA l. MINER
Brant, Mich. Feb. -. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-25

We are given TO ponder over the
rather astonishing statement Of .
millionaire scion Of q multi-millidn-
airs fAmily that hs II indebted 70 the
European war In that Il prevented his
annual pilgrimage abroad. compelling
him TO substitute Q journey through
Amsrica, thereby directing his alton
tion for the hrst time, to the wealth
OF scenic beauty and innumefsblo
points q interest with which this
country rewards the traveller.
Curious isn't TT
The mania for foreign travel runs
riot, nsosssitatins . worlds war TO
|checki
The dollars which the wealthy fami-
Hes Of America pour each year into
the Golfers Of European INN and shop
keepers would feed the families Of .
million laborsrs. And yet II takes
nothing lees than an international
calamity 20 open their eyes to that
| fhct 70 awake In them the realixa-
| ton Of the gloriss Of their native
land. Sad commentary on the innate
| patriotism and national pride Of our
wealthy classes-
Il would be- interesting to know
! Just what proportion Of these have
| seen the grandeur Of Niagara falls.
Yellowptone park, the Grand Canyon
Iof Arizona, the Petrined Forest, etc.
l--any Of which 10 unsurpasssd By
anything Europe offers for their blass
atfsntion.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-25

Roy Atwsll. @ the Bunthorne poet
who garlands the plebian coal scuttis
with ivy. and dscoratss his cooks GAP
with daisy chains, In the musical
|fares. whats Going On" In the Gar.
rick thoa1or this week. II one OF
Americas most accomplished come
dams. Mr.. Atwen n q native OF .
|llttle villaSo In New York state
where thu community prides itself
|upon IT. oadrfnshicned conservatism
ana NJ Cd lamtlies whose ancestors
~ . - blueat Of blue blood. The
nact fAat ~. Atweu n play actor
|pguenbly roma1ns unknown TO most Of
10 villagse1 despite his years OF alb
|oanco nom hlo native heath and the
|fact that 10 = known from one end
[of the country % the other a. one Of
ne clevsrest ~ stage entertainers.
one OF Americas most accom-
plished dancees. Beesie Clayton. .
Ssatufe Of 'sTks FDlhss." the New
|Y0rk Winter garden. Weber-Fields.
| "a urmerouc other extravaganEa
|coupan1es viii headline the Temple
|bill nsxt wssk. Miss Clayton VIII
make her Detroit vaudeville debut In
|ths Temple, prssenting . series OF
dances called .The Dances OF Yes
|terday, Today and Tomorrow. Snc
win be assisted by Lester Sheenan'
formerly of Castle house. the Clay.
ton, se1tet viii furnish the special
music for the different dances. Otner
acts On the program include Lyons
Z Yosco. Dan Bruce = Margo Dunet
In "A Corner In Wireless; Helen
Trix. Eddie Cantor and Al Lee. An
gslo-Armsnto trio.. Alberta Moore ana
Myrtle Young, vandino6 and Louie
and the N0orscscope.
The biz Drury Lane melodrama.
'sThe WHIP. which ran over two
yearv IN mgland. and played 70
Rood houses Tor season In the
Manhattan opera house, viii DO seem
IN The 0arrick thsater. the week OF
Aknrch 3. Most spectacular perform
ancee depend upon one sensation, but
sThe whip has varied thrills. There
a An automobile smashup In the nrst
act. = train wreck IN the third. ana .
vsil stared horse race with Q shout
ins mob in the fourth. The extent
OF the production may be imagined:
IN that ave special trains are required
to move the scenery and e6scts, ano
the animals that participate IN me
play. The company 10 large ana Il
ceI1snt.
Miss Isabel Goodwin, daughter o.
J. n. Goodwin, No. SIS JenersonAve,,
Who has been on the profeeescnal
stare for ssveral years, met with a
uufortunate accident n New York
few days. ago, falling down stairs n the
theatAr IN which the new play In,
siAe Lines~ wss being reheassed. and
broah1ng her collar bpne A. Miss
| GOODWIN had . sood part IN the play
ahe insisted upon appearfIy at the
premiere despite her injur1os, and By
supsrhuman effort has continued y
| her work. When Rose 6tahl present
| "a '-Tho Chorus Lady" Miss Goodwin
| played the role sf the little sister q
The Detroit times., 1915-02-25
Sore THROAT Is Diphfherids
Danger Signal; Heed III

turs does not always give . LOAD
brass band warning Of diseasA
Take no chances.
Send for = doctor md have Nh
take : culture from your throat ~
this means Il can b told, In moet
cases. whether diphthsria = coming
You can b. immunissd, tat y.
fortified against diphtheria, ~ pfompt.
injectiou OF the d3phther1a ent1toxm
this W ar doctor or the health board
will for you. - :.
By .prompt" II meant within -
hours Of exposure to the infection.
And on the first appearance q pro-
nounced sore throat, fever and pain
m the neck. o curative dose q tAs
antitoxin must b given
Are you . member Of the ant3spit
ting armyf II you arO not WY nos
join az once and help check NJ
spread OF diseased Splitting spreeAs
pneumonia, a. well - conDnmpoon
and 10 people got pneumnnis toe
every one that gets consumouon.
Common colds are also spread ~
spitters and colds often dsvelop mo
serious diseases.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-25
From Another
Point of NieiD

Whales are eaten In Japan. whore.
Il would seem, the order has been re-
versed and the whale does the de-
scending.
Women are serving as street car
conductors In Paris. Wonder what
fellow does over there when he Is car
ried past his corner.
Philadelphia has a cat refuge to
which $4,000 stray felines have been
taken. Just bound and determined
In that city to get their sleep.
Dwarfs, says scientific note, have
lived to reach the century mark.
while giants generally die young.
That's the long and short Of that.
The oficial dogcatcher In Milwau-
kee has been denied salary. He
gets 50 much for his services with
the net, gross. nit
For the benefit Of those who have
mot seen Willie Richie on the stage
In the role OF tango dancer. II might
be msntioued that In this stunt his
gloves are white kid and Willie 10
some exponent Of this kind. also.
Crime In windsor, q headline says.
has been decreased by war. But II
hasn't been In about 10 or IL other
countries.
'Tve often wondered writes CAD.
what ever became Of our old friend.
A. p. l.. q Philadelphia lawyer. you
WIN rscall). who made the plain com
pls1, or Vas Il the other way abouti~
Hs stavtsd q poem
All shout spring,
The gentle brook rpptla0t
Dirds on the wing;
The orass green a-oro~in0s
oreener n sro~od-
Then oil % q sudden
u up and showed.
He's postponed the poem.
(hs started n tNsice)
Hls Scoring fer the present
10 on ths loo.