davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

who four years ago rebelled against
this machine rule? Do you think you
are free to do the same?
Today and for weeks past you have
been exhorted by some of the great
leaders of these very machines to bury
your party and its principles and come
back to united party. Some of the
men whom you have honored with of
flee have seen fit to counsel you as
follows: 1.-THE Progressive party has
won a great victory. We have elected
men and placed them in office. A
great number of our principles have
been enacted into law. Ours has been
a fight within the Republican party
itself, and a great majority of that
party voted with us and sustained our
views. But now we need a united
party; this nation needs at it's head a
party of principle who will conduct it's
affairs in the interest of and for the
benefit of all the people and not a
few Let us go back to the minority
of the Republican party under the
leadership of the same men who ran
the machine of 1912. WE are still
progresSiveS, so we will come out for
office on the Republican ticket. All
will get enough Republican votes to
nominate us, so that you will have
Progressive candidates under the Re
publican emblem, and thus we will
capture the party"
A fine theory, certainly, but, Oh,
the hypocrisy! Progressives, do you
think you can do this? Do you think
you can put one over on the old
machine like that? Most certainly
not Here is where the primary law
gets in its work.
These men in doing this have elm
mated themselves from the contest,
and in asking you to vote for them
upon the Republican ballot are asking
you to violate the primary law and
subject yourselves to fine or i'm
prisonment or both Progressives,
you are the party which the primary
law restricts. You must either vote
the Progressive ticket at the primary
or stay home.
In support of this you are referred
to Section No 10, of the Primary Act.
Each qualified voter of the precinct
who. at the last preceding general
election, voted for a majority of the
regularly nominated candidates of the
party holding such election, shall be
entitled to vote at such election, pro-
vided such elector was registered as
a vOter-etc" So, Mr.. Progressive, if
at the last general election you voted
for majority Of Progressive nom
inees you cannot vote at this primary
unless you vote a Progressive ballot.
You cannot vote for these men who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
Notice Of Primary Election
and Places Voting Wayne County Indiana
The following list of the candidates be voted for the Primary Election be held
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916
Between the Hours Of 600 m. and 8: 90 m to.wit
Between the Hours of 6: 90 a. M and g. 90 p. m to-w

For County Commissioner, Western
District-Isaiah Fricker, Dublin.
For County Commissioner, Middle
District
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Observation-Disclosures Wilson
Princeton, N. ].
For Vice observation-disclosures r
Marshall. Indianapolis.
For United States Senator-John w
Kern. Indianapolis.
For Governor-John A. NJ Adair
Portland; Leonard B. Clore, Franklin
For Representative in Congress
Sixth Congressional District-Finly H
Gray, Connersville; John M. Lontz
Richmond
For Joint Representative, Wayne
and Union Counties-Albert F. Bell
Union Township, Union County.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Seven
teenth Judicial District-Joshua H
Allen, Richmond.
For Representative Wayne County
Robert B. Boren, Fountain City.
For County Treasurer-William S
Hunt, Cambridge City.
For County Sheriff-Benjamin F
Drischel, Richmond; Frank Refs
Richmond; George NJ Young, Rich
mond
For County Recorder-Henry E
Long, Richmond; John Frank Pickett
Richmond; Harry R, Thalls, Hagers
town.
For County Coroner-Frederick P
Buche, Richmond.
For County Surveyor-James C
Starr, Richmond.
For County Commissioner, Western
District-Robert E. Lee Hartman, Eas
Germantown.
For County Commissioner, Middle
District-James F. Harris, Centerville
State of Indiana, Wayne County:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
Clears Asoay Piv,ples

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to clear away all pimples. black heads
and skin eruptions and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with zemo,
which generally overcomes all skin dis
eases. Acne, eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes. black heads in most cases give
way to xemo. Frequently, minor blem-
ishes disappear overnight. Itching usu-
ally stops instantly. Zeme il safe, clean.
25c; an extra large bottle, $1.OO. It
will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and
is positively safe for tender, sensitive
'> Zemo, Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
SPAIN FINDS TRADE.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Spain is
now selling the United States almost
as much goods as in the years. before
the war. The American counsel at
Barcelona, in a cablegram to the state
department, gives the value of de-
clared exports to this country in 1915
at $20,964, 713.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06
The Forum

PARTICLES corQributed for this col
umn must not be in excess OF four
hundred words. The identity of all
coutr;.- ors must be known to the
editor. Articles will be printed in
the order received.i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06

the primary and obey the law by
voting a Progressive ticket or stay
away from the polls and avoid a
penalty ORANGE D. HALL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-06


in
although different those
form n %
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
Announce CAST FOR
The OPERA 'SWEETHEARTS'

The Hope Farm Opera Company,
which gave "Pinafore," THE Oh m
OF Normandy and last year The
Spring Maid" with such success, is
now rehoarsing for "Sweethearts." the
Victor Herbert opera which starred
Christie Macdonald.
y. Leslie Carpenter will be the mu-
steal director and the management has
engaged Leo W. Wright Of Philadel-
phia, as stage manager
The cast and chorus are announced
as follows.
Sylvia, Princess Of zilania.
Mrs. Leonard h. Wales
Prince Frantz. her prosumptive to
the throne coo. Frederick W. Wyatt
Lame. a milliner of Bruges.
Miss Isabelle b. Wales
Mikel diplomat OF zilania.
L. e. Wales
Paula proprietress OF "The Laundry
Of the White Geese"
Mrs Frank l. Reynolds
Lieutenant Karl betrothed 20 Sylvia.
j. Wales Davis
Hon. Percival Slingsby, Harry Blocher
p
Aristotle Caniche Clarence l.. Charsa
jeanette ....... Miss lydia Saville
Clairette .. Mrs. Horace Warrington
Babette .......M Miss Mary Mulvena
Daughters OF Paula;
Lisette Mrs. Ferd nand L. Gilpin. lr.
Toinette ...... Miss Mildred Mason
Manette Miss Ruth Wilson
Ladies OF the court laundry girls,
l M of
Seven laundresses: Miss Elizabeth
Creamer Miss Ethel Wilson. Miss
Carrie Angerstein. Miss Anne r. Eos
SELL Miss Mary Sincock. Miss Nellie
Allen. Mss Marie Lannan.
Wooden shoe dancers: Mrs Ed
ward H. Brennan. Jr. Miss Lille
Souder. Miss Anna Young. Miss Dor
othy Carpenter Miss Marguerite
Guyer. Mss Maud Alexander Miss
Margaret Cox. Miss Marion Brassing-
ton.
Sopranos: Miss Hannah L. An
drews. Miss Sara Amsbaugh Mrs Elva
Pauman. Miss Mildred r. Belts. Miss
Rula Brinton. Miss Jean Fulton. Miss
Gladys Fooks Miss Emily ID. Good.
Miss Pauline NJ Jones. Mrs. Dan ell
Krapf Miss Irene Lenderman. Miss
Stacia Mulvena, Miss Katherine Null
lin. Miss Mary OToole Miss Edna NJ.
Strong. Miss Anna White, Mrs. Hor-
ace Warrington, Mrs. Clarence Wyatt.
Altos: Miss Jean McCaughan. Miss
Helen c. Bicl1ta Miss Margaret Milder,
Miss Lillian Monck, Miss Elinor Mon
aphan. Mrs. Ray Logan, Mrs Felix du-
pont.
Tenors: Hamilton IT, Beacon. o. J.
Bonneu T. H. Da'rvmnle. William r
Davis. Milton NJ Dehon G.. y. Handy
O. Chester Jones. Thomas Fitchen
Willard Murphey. Alonzo Newlin. Ed
ward w. Janney George Schaefer, p.
L. StOner. Ray Logan
Basses Julian Adair. p. W Bar
tram. Hugo Bauman. Wilmer s. Boldly.
r. L. Campbell J NJ tngleman. Bev-
erly r Cause. John J HAYES Joseph
r. Huston NJ. Donald Lane. Joseph x
Mason. Howard Seaman. Albert r.
Silver, Clarence A. Wyatt.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
BY n. c. HAMILTON

United Press Stah Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE first
football clash which will enable fol
lowers of the pigskin to get a gem
eral line on the strength of big east
ern teams will come this afternoon at
Princeton when Speedy Rush sends
his Tigers against the surprising
Tufts eleven. Some upsets of the old
dope bucket are promised in today's
81 idiron battles. Princeton isn't the
only spot where they're reluctant to
bet on the home shock absorbers At
Cambridge. Harvard is fussing around
waiting to go into action against
North Carolina and the Crimson
coaches have paid so little attention
to this game that virtually no spe-
cial practice has been taken for IT,
North Carolina was beaten last Sat
urday by Princeton, 20 to 0, but The
fact that Tufts came through with a
triumph over Harvard is disconcert-
ing to Tiger boosters. While they
are confident Nassau will be on the
long end of the score, they know
their favorites are going into a battle
that will prove anything but a prac-
tice contest.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
T0day's GHdiron Game viii
Show Strength OF EIeVens

Yale has been hard at work all week
and will go into the game with lie.
high confident of victory by a close
score. The ELI coaches have declared
they will be satisfied with a bare vic.
tory, for Lehigh will have an expert
enced eleven in line.
Cornell is scheduled to meet Will
liams. A year ago the lthacans won
from Williams by a huge one-sided
score, but no such triumph is antici-
pated this afternoon. While Cornell
has lost some of last years stars,
Williams is considered stronger.
The Navy eleven will do mighty
well to escape defeat at the hands of
Pittsburgh. The Pennsylvanians last
year put the Navy craft hopelessly out
of the running by a lopsided score,
and the Navy isn't considered overly
strong this year
The Army will meet a Tartar in
Holy Cross, but West Point coaches
are confident of the outcome. Dart
mouth should have little trouble in
winning from the Massachusetts Ag-
giles. Pennsylvania is scheduled for
a game with SwarthmOre at Philadel.
phia and Penn State will tackle West
Virginia Wesleyan at State College.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
RUCNER QUITS THE
Grand OLD CAME
Bad Arm Drives Him to the
Minors After 10 Years
Work
HAS MADE GOOD
IN THE BIG SHOW

Nan Ruckcr, -Brooklyn's grand old
man. who pitched Successful world :
series innings last Thursday. announced
his retirement yesterday. Rucker n
his day ihe greatest lett handler OF th'
National League, is only 81 years old
but he worked his arm out with a sec'
ond division club. During the past three
Seasons he pitched only after long inter.
,als George Napoleon served Just ten
wears in Ebhets service.
Il know when ! am through. said
Rucker yesterday. "Whilc / have been
ptchna of and ON for the last few
years. 1t Is too bis a strain. After ]
pitch a game my arm just hangs ioi
fiteen days
Ruckei saws he mas no baseball plans
ahead he says he Is sorry To leave
l,hhcls aud the club. and extends his
thanks to the Brooklyn fans for their
kindness 10 him.
R,icker was drafted by Ebbets In the
fan OF 1905 from the Augusta south At
lantic League club Connie Mack had an
option on The Augusta club that year
for any player ne should care TO select.
ma. choice rested between Ruckcr and
another pitcher. Holmes. Mack selected
Holmes. Had hc selected Rucker, Maps
career might have been vastly different.
The following table shows in full what
RuclSef accomplished while wearing
Il....I l.. f..., lf,..t,..
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
CHAUFFEUR HAS CLOSE
CALL FROM ACCIDENT

Quick work on the part of an oper-
ator driving an automobile bearing
Delaware license tag No. 1886 pre-
vented a collision at the northern APP
proach Of Washington street bridge
shortly before o'clock this morn
ing. AS it was, the mud guard on
the machine scraped the rear end of
Eastlake car No. III of the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany
The car was proceeding towards
Fourteenth street as the automobile
with two men in it dashed down the
Boulevard. The automobile operator
endeavored to get ahead of the trolley
but when he saw that this was i'm
possible, he turned his machine,
striking the end of the trolley.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
"A PENNSY MEN IN
Tennis TOURNAMENT

To decide the tennis championship OF
the local offices of the r., b. ~ w. Rail
road. @ tournament was opened on the
courts of the company this afternoon
with 10 contestants in the singles. and
three teams in the doubles ". j.
Hickey, district freight solicitor is IN
charge OF tue tournament, and has COM
pleted the schedule which will likely be
decided ON next Saturday. Much inter
est is eviuced in tho events by the em-
ploves, and to win the coveted honor
The contestants will try hard. Despite
the cool weather the players played
well today.
The schedule as arranged by Mr..
Hickey for thu first events IL: G.. w.
Weuzing VS.. ". D. Hickey; Mr.. Coward
vs. G.. H. Fleming; II. p. Meredith vs..
Mr.. Richardson. w. r. Green Us. Paul
White; W. c. Kemmerer vs. Mr.. Will
lams; ". S Ramho vs. w. j. Ruslingi
and y. G. Murphy vs.. Carroll Edwards,
IN the doubles W. f. Green and W. c..
Kmmerer. aud r.. c. Murphy and w. f..
Rambo viii play while G. H. Fleming
and Coward will play the winners OF
this match.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
c. B. HYNSON TO TAKE
Up ADVERTISING WORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del. Oct. l4.-George b.
Hynson, for the past twelve years the
advertising manager for the L. ID.
Caulk Company, dental supplies manu-
facturers, will sever his connection
with the company on January to en-
gage in Independent advertising work.
Mr. HynsOn will make his headquar-
ters IN both Milford and Philadelphia.
Mr.. Hynson will continue his posi-
ton as president of the Board of Edu-
cation of Milford and his residence
here also. He was formerly edi,Or Of
THE EVENING JOURNAL Of Will
mington. and is well known all over
the State, having run for Governor
on the Progressive ticket four years
ago.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
ETHICAL CULTURE LECTURES.

Under the auspices of the Wilmington
Ethical Culture Lecture Association, the
following series of five lectures will be
given;
October 29-Alfred W. Martin, sub
iect "Some Newer Notes in Our Ethical
Movement
November 5-Alfred W. Martin, "The
Persistence Of the Ethical Movement"
November l2-Aliroi W. Martin 9Th
TO our Time"
November l9-Alfred W. Martin
jeremiah. Prophet of the Higher Pa
triotism.'
November 2a-Wllimn N. Saltcr
"Niotzche and the War
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
Third MAYOR IN Year
NOW ON milford JOB
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Oct 14.-For the
third time snce January. Milford has
new mayor. the latest one being
Robert p. Pierce. who was elected by
Council this week. Vacancies i'm Coun
Gil. caused by designations. have n {
been filled. When the new Council
took Office in January II. w. d.
Moore was elected mayor. He resign.
ed in the summer and was succeeded
by Louder n. Hearn, who was a hold
over member of Council. He resign
ed few days after his appointment.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
MONTCLAIR music CLUB
REORCANIZED FOR season

Members of the Montclair Music
Club met and reorganized for the
coming season last night at the home
OF Herbert Warburton, No 1913
Lincoln street The club. which is
one OF the largest of it's kind in the
city. comprises mandolins, guitars,
violins. banjos. drums and pianos.
The club was organized about four
years ago and throughout the season
il is kept busy playing at churches
and various entertainments. The Of
ficers of the club are Alvin Sayers,
president; William Russell. vice.
president; Herbert Warburton, secre-
tary and treasurer
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
BISHOP MONAGHAN At
Delaware CITY CHURCH

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Oct IA
William X Morrow was given a birth
day surprise party at his home near
here on Wednesday evening. The
party was given by the members of
the Port Penn baseball team, on which
Mr.. Morrow played third base.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
William Morrow. William X. Morrow,
Harry Morrow, Miss Addie Morrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Price, Miss Gertrude
Hutchinson. Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. Laura
Podley, Miss Alma Grimes Arthur b.
Hope. James NJ Hoover. Charles
White. MIR. Janette and Edward John
son. Conrad Dyer, Charles McMunn
and Arthur Yearsley, OF Port Penn.
Trout fishermen have been making
unusually large catches on the river
the past few days.
Local contractors are complaining
OF a shortage OF help.
At the annual election OF the st.
Georges Parent Teachers Associa-
ion. the following officers were elect
ed: President Mrs Frederick Sutton;
vice-president. Mrs. John W Carrow.
ST.: secretary Mrs. James Podley;
treasurer, Mrs. Harry r. Lester. The
monthly meeting will be held in the
school house on next Tuesday after
noon.
A new set OF memorial stations were
erected and blessed in 81. Pauls R. c..
Church last evening. These stations
are the gift OF Pensioners and
friends. They were executed by the Di
Prato Statuary Company. OF Boston,
and are much admired. To celebrate
the completion Of these improvements
a solemn high mass win be sung in
the church at 1890 O'Clock tomorrow
morning The Rt. Bishop John j..
Monaghan will be in the sanctuary.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
FILL AT HIGH SCHOOL.

Slipping on the stone steps as she
was descending the stairs in the Will
mington High School Building yes
terday noon. Dora Stromwasser, Ia
years cid of No. 211 West Second
street, a freshman. fell striking her
back It was feared that her back
was broken and the accident occa-
stoned considerable excitement among
the students
DR.. Henry Hickman, who was
hastily summoned. found the girl suf-
fering from hysteria and fright in
the Office of Principal Berlin. and
after resting she was able to proceed
10 her home in a taxicab.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14

The Philadelphia Trapshooters'
League will begin its fourteenth year
today with shoots between the follow
ing clubs: Camden Pennsylvania Rail-
road at 5. s. Whites. Meadow Springs
at Chester. Highland at West Chester,
Wilmington at Glen Willow. Lansdale
at Clearview. Wilmington takes the
place of the DUPONT team. William A.
JOslyn, of Wilmington, president OF
the league, has left for San Francisco
to become manager of the e. l. DUPONT
de Nemours e. Co. s Office there.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
EDGE MOOR CHORUS TO SING.

Services on Sunday at Hillcrest NJ. Z.
Church will be as follows; Preaching at
1890 o'clock; Sunday school, o'clock
Epworth League Gas O'Clock; sermon
by the pastor at As o'clock. Subject
"The Request Of Peace The male
chorus from The Edge Moor shop will
sing at the evening service.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
HARRINGTON AT WAKE FORREST

Joseph Harrington, a former foot
ball and track star of the Whining
ton High School, is putting in a strong
bid for a position on the Wake For
rest College eleven, and since the
starting of practice has been tried
out in every position excepting cen
ter and end. Harrington intends to
go out for the track team in the
spring. " innington, another former
student of the High School has been
a. guard on the Guilford College
eleven.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
HANOVER GYM WORK.

Instructors having been engaged for
both the men and the women classes
the Hanover Athletic Association will
begin its gymnasium work in earnest
next week Following Is the gym
schedule:
Monday evening, .15-S.30-Boys
Monday evening, $50 9.30-Men.
Tuesday evening 715-S 30--Girls.
Tuesday evening. S3O-9.30--Ladies.
Saturday, 2.3O p. NJ, 400 p. NJ
Boys.
A physical director has been en-
gaeed for the men and boys, and one
win be secured for the women and
girls
Evening journal., 1916-10-14

In the opening games Of the \. M.
r. A. basketball league last evening.
Team No. defeated Team No 3 % 20
%. and Team No won over No 3, 20
and Q. inability to shoot foul goals
lost the first game for No ? Team, but
I'm the second fracas the winners had
little resistance In their opponents.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14

BROOKLYN. y. v Oct. 1.-THE
Brooklyn National Club announced to-
day that it will begin Monday to turn
about $50 GOO which reached its cot
fers through the sale of worlds series
tickets for the sixth game, which was
to have been played at Ebbets Field.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
CHORAL CLUB TO RESUME.

The Choral Club Of the Y. w C. A
will hold its first meeting for the
fall season Monday evening at X3O
o'clock under the direction Of Miss
Madeline Reed This club is open to
all members of the Y. w. c. A.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
POULTRY NOTES

With it's reputation as a Horse
Show town" Wilmington will soon be
on the map of American poultrydom. if
plans now mapped out for the tenth
annual exhibition OF the Diamond
State Poultry and Pigeon Association
are carried out IL is proposed tC
ha,si the show I'M Turn Hall enliveneC
with addresses BY W. H. Langshaw
president Of the local association, and
H. " Cory. poultry husbaQdryman at
the State Experimental Farm, New
ark. Del In addition a special in
vitation viii be addressed to mem
beers OF the oranges within short
time calling their attention to the
show and urging them to attend these
lectures.
For those who do not own chickens
the committee intends 10 donate a
chicken each night of the show week
hoping that this will be the founda-
ton Of a flock i'm the yard OF each
recipient The chickens Will be given
away TO those who purchase admis-
sion tickets bearing the number OF
the chicken.
Mrs. George A. Wolf. of Talleyville,
breeder OF Barred Plymouth Rocks,
had three cockerels entered in the
Hagerstown Fair this week.
Harry Vincent of Thirty-irst and
Washington streets. purchased a pen
OF White Wyandottes from Ralph
Dale during the week.
Members of the Diamond state
Homing Pigeon Association are talk
ing Of entering homers in the poul-
try show.
Halleck dupont. who won first
honors at the State Fair with a white
Wyandotte hen. has planned to enter
several fowls in the E'izabethtown,
A. j., show.
Hope Farm will have an interesting
display OF poultry at the show.
Fanciers who visited King street
market this week were startled at
the number OF roupy chickens seen in
coops with for sale tags attached Al
though these chickens as food are not
injurious. the thought OF eating sick
fowls is not pleasant. Efforts viii
bc made 10 have the Board OF Health
watch those dealers who overcrowd
coops with such fowls
Evening journal., 1916-10-14

Several members of the Y. W c.
A left the association building al
Thirteenth and Market streets this af-
ternoon for hike to the Hillside
Mill.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14

DELAWARE CITY. Del. Oct. IA
Tie Fourth Company Of the Coast De
fanses of the Delaware will tackle the
Parkside football team at the fort to
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
BOWLING

The p, b. & W. r. r. A. A. Bowhn,
League opened last night on the Ores
cent alleys. Tho scores;
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
TODAY'S SPORTS
FOOTBALL.

High vs.. Cheltenham, WaWaset
Park.
BrOwnsOn VS.. VincOme. Front
and Union.
Pennsy A. c. VS.. Harrisburg,
Third and Church.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14

Team No. 4.
Ct
BROOKLYN RETURNS $50. 900.

Referee a. Reissman. Timekeepers.
Keil and Bader.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14
GENERAL SPORT.

Matinee racing, WaWaset Park.
Shooting, Wilmington vs.. Glen
Willow. at Glen willow.
Shooting, GreenVille Gun Club.
Golf and tennis, Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1916-10-14

The Bates-St bowling team de-
feated Crescent on the Crescent alleys
last night. Score: