davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31

French battlefield. He has a wonder
full record in the present war. But
the great general stood silent, smiling,
timid. wordless, before the ladies'. His
friends beside him urged him to speak;
he only shook his grizzled head and
smiled. So we saw that the great
fighter is not talker. Then there
was call for "the lady," and she
came out. She is an elderly. mother
ly, vigorous woman.
In substance, she said: "You ask
me to speak. How can 1? You know
we all think the same things in these
terrible times. You Americans are so
grand. all of you. You leave your fine
country and your peaceful homes.
Everywhere you leave peace and quiet
and your own dear ones and you come
over to my dear France, war ridden
and miserable, and you care for our
sick and wounded, and you care for
our babies and children whose fathers
and mothers have been killed. You
do all that so cheerfully, so lovingly,
so tenderly, that the heart Of my dear
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
A FRENCH WOMAN'S TRIBUTE TO
TENDER MERCY OF AMERICAN SISTERS
BY ALBERT DAKTN.

In going to Salida Monday found
/ was on the train which was carry
ing the French party, Gen Pau's
party. At Canon City large as
sembly of Red Cross ladies were gath
cred on the depot platform. The
train was ten coaches, so the ladies
had quite a long walk to rear. / as
sumed that there would be repetition
of this greeting at Salida and deter
mined to get look Mt the notables
myself. When we arrived about sew
enty-five Red Cross women, in full
uniform. were lined up on the plat
form. 1t was stirring sight. They
were directed to the rear coach. I
hurried back and got good position
within few feet of the rear coach
platform. Dozens of bouquets were
being tossed upon the car, into the
faces and arms of the party. A portly
Frenchman with typical French ap-
pearance gave n very good little talk.
Then General Pau came out on the
platform. He is fine looking old
hero with one arm left on some
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
HIS NIBS, THE HEATER.
By DAN ERICKSON,
In Win the War, Publication of The
Columbia River Shipbuilding
Corporation, Portland, Ore.

The riveter, 'es som baby, an he never
looks nor 'eeds-
The bucker, 'es lis helper, and gives
them all he needs.
But, oh, the little heater, that heaves
the rivets 'roun',
He's just the handy beggar, that gets
the callin's down.
The riveter, 'es som baby, with the
CRIME upon his face
An" if he gets cold one, plugging
record race;
The bucker 'es is helper, an is allus
handy by;
But, oh, the little heater, some bawlin's
got to shy.
The riveter, 'es som baby, an his route
is cut and dried
The bucker, 'es is helper, just on the
other side.
Juggling red-hot rivets, with funny
little can.
The riveter. 'es som baby, and now the
war is come
The bucker, 'es is helper, Gawd knows
where from;
But, oh, the little heater, he swells
up like the tide,
When the tally shows a record, their
speed is only pride.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
WHEN THE CENSOR sLEEPETH

Is it any wonder print paper is
scarce? asks the Atchison Globe. A
Chicago paper takes up an entire half
page with picture of a young man
and young woman embracing, with
the following printed beneath it: "'I
will never love another man, said
Theodore, "and then their lips met for
one last kiss, in which it seemed they
exchanged their very souls" o cen
sor, where is thy club ?-Kansas City
Star.
Jamaica annually furnishes from
100000 to 100000 punches of ba-
nanas to the United States.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31

z. o ruou AunufnfHtrAtioiI
Br'er Tater amt skeerin' up a
ghos' wen he say we alls mug eat
less wheat en- less meat en- save all
de fat en- sugar we kin. We has jist
got ter feed dat big army er fightin'
soier boys. en- we kin do hit by eatin'
Tight smart mo taters en- garden sass
en- eatin- mo- fish en- game Std er
pork and beef Eff ". ais don't
gin ter feed dem soier> righ. now
we'll D f=edin somebody to Ions
en- 4 W.T. us.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
Soldiers Get Reading Habit.

The growth of the reading habit
among the soldiers has brought to light
an interesting contradiction to the gen.
orally accepted theory that among n
group of individuals the leveling proc
ess Is n leveling downward.
The men in the camps who are read
ers stimulate by their example the in
terest of those who are not. "Have
you read this story?"s Private X
of Private Y. "Naw," replies Private
Y; 81 never read book through in
me life" "Well, y'oughta read this
one. It's better'n any movie show
y'ever saw. It's bear!" Thus does
Private Y get an incentive to taste the
joys Of literature. There is ten
dency toward leveling upward.
The valuable service of the libraries
Is further developed by lectures, uni
versity extension courses, and the gen.
eral education plan. Men not only will
keep pace with their former civilian
activities. but many of them will
emerge from the army and navy bet
ter equipped for the battle of life
Raymond B. Fosdick in Scribner's
Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
MusicaIiy Obedient.

Antonio was overawed by his sur
roundings when the first draft sent
him to the cantonment. And he con-
tinued to live in awe. particularly of
all officers, during the early days of
his training. While standing guard
one night, he was In such a flutter
when the corporal Of the guard ap-
preached, that he made his challenge
In low voice which the non-com
could not hear.
"You'u have to speak up, my man."
said the corporal, cor you'll get into
trouble. I'll take your word for 1t
that you challenged me, but when
the. officer of the day comes around,
you'll have to sing it out or you'll get
trip to the guardhouse. Remember,
sing It out and sing 1t out loud"
Antonio vowed that he would make
no mistake that would get him in the
guardhouse. and when the officer of
the day appeared half hour later, he
was greeted with
"Tra-la-la, who coma dereT-Every-
body's Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
GUNMAKlNG GREAT SCIENCE
Manufacturer Must Not Exceed varia-
tlon Of Two one-Thousandths OF
Inch In Six-Foot Bore.

Gunmaling is tlclllish business
not dangerous, but just tickllsh,
writes Edward Hungerford in Col
lier's Weekly. It's mighty exact. A
gun manufacturer must not exceed
a variation of two one-thOusandths of
an inch In six-foot bore. Not every
man who walks into a shop, his over
alls under his arm, and announces him
self as an expert mechanic. can build
guns to as delicate measurements as
that.
And complicated business. too. A
single disappearing gun, of a standard
type adopted by our army. has, with
Its disappearing carriage but exclusive
of its sights and accessories. almost
eight thousand parts. A three-inch
gun battery requires 3.S76 tools. acces-
sories and supplies which are simply
part of its standard outfit. And yet
our government stands in great need
of thousands of these guns-and their
accessories.
An army officer made these things
clear to n chamber of commerce man
of Rochester. And the chamber of
commerce called a conference pf sew
eral dozen of the leading manufacture
ers of Rochester. To them the man in
khaki made the problem clear. He
said that the program for heavy guns
for the army until July, 1919, would
run to cost of S2,O00,000 Cooper
haps even more. He translated these
figures into those Of size. He said that
within that time there would be needed
at least 65,000O00 tons of new parts
for these guns in addition to $4,000, 900
tons of replacement parts.
Let me translate these figures still
further for you. There are 65,000 rail-
road locomotives in this country. Let
us assume their average weight TO be
200 tons each-it is very fair esti-
mate. That means that the railroad
locomotives together weigh some 49,
5000 tOns-or just one-fifth the cast
ings required for the new parts alone
of our heavy ordnance for the next 18
months of the war. We have embark
ed upon no piffiing enterprisel
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
The German Spirit.

"Any restitution that Germany Of
fers to the allies will be offered, you
may be sure, In the spirit Of Griggs."
The speaker was Edward Hunger.
ford the advertising expert.
. "GrIggs and Miggs," he went on
"were kidnapped by bandits and shut
up In cave.
They'll take every cent we've got
on u.s. moaned Miggs. "Every blessed
cent
"They will, ehY said Griggs,
thoughtfully.
"4They sure WILL
"Griggs peeled ten-spot from his
roll.
Here. Miggs,' he said, here is that
ten dollars I've been OWN you for so
long,"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
U. S. puts Vast Fleet AfIoa..

Observation-Disclosures merchant
fleet, grown to 10.040,659 gross tons
by the construction of 1922 new
ships of / 1.43O,793 tons in the fiscal
year ended June 80, was augmented
on July by the unprecedented
launching of nearly 100 ships. The
feat of the loyal army of workmen
which made the launchings possible
received due recognition from the
highest officials directing the war ac-
tivities of the nation.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
His Ancestors.

He was always boasting about his
ancestors, and one day employed n
genealogist to hunt them up. In due
time the connoisseur of pedigrees re-
turned, and was cordially received by
his patron.
$50 you have succeeded in tracing
back my ancestors2 What is your
fee?"
"TwO hundred dollars"
"Isn't that high?" objected the pa
tron. whats 1t forw
principally" responded the geneal-
ogist, ''for keeping quiet about them"
-Tit-Bits-
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
czEcHS DEFEAT RED GUARDS
vIadivostok Taken from BoIsheviki--
Grand Duke Michael Proclaimed
Gar of Russia.

Amsterdam.-Grand Duke Michael
Alexandrovitch, brother of the former
Emperor Nicholas. has been pro-
claimed czar of Russia. occording to
the Ukrainian Telegraph bureau of
Kiev. He is marching with the Cze-
cho-Slavs against Moscow. Grand
Duke Michael, after the abdication of
Emperor Nicholas, was named regent.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
ABOUT THE WAR

wsstern Newstaper unIon Nsws servlee.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
WASHINGTON

The Belgian steamer Chilier was
sunk 400 miles off the Atlantic coast
on June 81. the Navy Department an
nounced. Twenty-Five survivors were
picked up by a sailing vessel on
June 27.
Furnishing OF liquor to officers and
men of the army within private homes
is prohibited under new regulations
formulated by the commission on
training camp activities. Dry zones
around every camp where as many as
ESQ men are stationed for more than
thirty days also are established.
Secretary Baker disclosed that some
American troops from Western camps
are moving eastward through Canada.
Massacre of 300 Serbian wounded
and refugees by Bulgarians near Priz-
rend was announced in an official Ser
bian government dispatch made pub
lie at Washington by the Serbian press
bureau.
The'Senate. by an overwhelming ma
jority. refused to yield to House oppo-
sition to an increase in the govern
ment's minimum guarantee for wheat
to $3.50 per bushel
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
That Boy Leonard

DOESN'T long that Benny Leonard slender legged
kid that travelled inches whom
OBrien Harlem Sporting After
ceased be unknown and wasn't long before he within
winning the lightweight title from Welsh No Welsh
he the first meeting between this
Willard Moran fight in the Garden.
did "take" Welsh that
months his brisk activities the
multitude of readers Tonight Benny will
Bton erstwhe weerweigh champion and wouldn't
surprising Benjamin the Wesner decided dubbng
before but Benny ang them He isn't aig
the IT,
looking champion held the lightweight
that he risks little going
his Philadelphia doubtful
side Of the heavyweight class who could
Leonards rapidly shifting would Freddy
It like
Britton.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Latonia Results

First race (puse. $500; maiden colts and geld
nss s 3se ssso ''s and sss .na IL
second; Silvey Light ll2 (LunsfordD. $s, third.
chusc ms lg Has, s9 ,cS.il cantevss Likely .dan
Second race Claiming: purse. 800: for three
's res 10y M .. up S,
cosc BroncSo ssSH 's Billy sf ,t.1d cols TS:
Grader. ophelia W. Aguo and Lady Leons also ran.
Third Claiming. purse. 500; for iiliies
.nd S. suaois as' ,os fns
any & 'i'S 5 ssSy 'Is Soas ss
Randall Selma G Astraca. Manicurist. Exempted.
Fourth race Claiming: .pVrse $500; for four.
.as SIS 'ns Won Sasn III
B:sr y.1ls sa a,s,Ss ;s Ssss. psss;ss
RieSurue. Chas Camel Endurance ' also ran. a.0'''
Fifth race {purse. $1,000; for three year oldi
IL s ssSs ;' sn5 ssss g sspt.'s
Courtship. ia ,trool, $3.50. third, Timo. l:42
~ Kings Joker. Dorothy pcan' Diversion. Err
Sixth raco Claiming; purse $500: for four-year-
II If M aa ss @' ssss So S''%s ssn
Day Dream ios (Bsr1stt). $40, third Tins
Lord Byron Russell Square Hemlock and Howdy
81; roS and ,sa March
s hass i a. is ssr ass sas Namp %s
Chick Barkley and Robert L. Owen also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Latonia Entries

rirs. race tpurse. $500; two. year old nlies; A.,
Nichos, liz: Queens Maid, ils: Ulster Queen
(mp.). ll2; Lance liz: Recline ia: Kelen Hayes
M Is H. HI hin floss' s se Mse1s ssbls
shine. li2: Dolly. lie; Lady Manager. ll2: seni'
second rsse lclatm;hs ssse: thrse'g 2, old.
se storm Bound, &c. sHocnir. 90: King Bale
ios; .nmitri. los Cathedral. los: Nebleman
S Yks s.uam;n Sa sass sad sn0' Also :.5s
snnBss;s, ,smpsss'vs i,s l0S 'K'm' '' Ru'k''' '''
Thisd race Claiming $780, olds eol,,
and goldings; I've and half furlongs)-.1ia
Dudley, los; sBrather MscfNan lQ2; sBirne lo3
Larry B., 49,: Johns Churchill llo; Linden Ito
% Fo,rtn race Go t.,lowances: $500: three-ysss' Old.
hlaivsse, uas '; ii Plum ioc American. iio; W. "
FinH raoe Claiming: $500: three year ,eds end
up: mile aud seventy yards )---sHedman. -; MArs
H ioa; sun God, I0l; spaud Craig. los; Safety
t oe John .ns W kel9 s,os ios and
:p mile and hmc ssz,esn,lslI =. si 81, g.
Esp'sr ~; j.sS s sas lasa' M IT, es es % ss
aisssI'a ai.,sa los G'FFl FL Home ass; sa'n' ics ~
Seventh rsce tclstlfiEF; $500 sor urcs 1e!ai
and up; nile and three sistesasha s,,snn gsy gos
s s s d a. h.y Is rs5!s iss seesmsl
lea: Lottery. 100.
sApprrn.ics allowance c,aimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Dundee Outboxes Donley
In Jersey City Arena

A good sized crowd saw Johnny Dun
dee, the famous "Wop-Scotch," beat
Mickey Donley, Of Newark. ancthe,
lightweight, in seven ditfernt languages
last night In the main bout at the big
Armory A. A., arena in Jersey City
Throughout the, entire eight rounds
Dundee practiced every variety Of
punch in his extensive repertoire on
pupil to tho master.
Dundee WAS SO fast on his feet and
bafned Donley so easily with his
famous "jumping-Jack" punch to the
face, that Donley thought 1t had sud-
denly started to rain boxing gloves, but
he could not get under cover in time to
prevent the vast majority Of tho blows
from landing.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Ball
Franchise Sold
ToW.F Baker

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 24.-Thc
sale of the Waterbury franchise of
the Eastern Baseball League to William
r. Baker, former Police Commissioner
Of New York City and now president
oil o1,,h the philadelphia National League
ciuo, was announced at a meeting of
the Eastern League directors here to-
day: Every club except Waterbury was
represented. Robert w. Emmons. I'd.
of Boston. the former owner, is now
a commissioned officer in the navy.
!, Bridgeport's protest against the
throwing out by President Dan O'Neil
OF two games won by that club against
Hartford and New Haven on June II
and -, respectively, was withdrawn by
President C.. P. Lane, jr., Of the Bridge
port Club, the directors having given
Rim Rr;dnernt permission to DO 50. In the games
not regularly signed by the club.
NO action was taken on the two
games forfeited last Saturday to New
London by Bridgeport, pending receipt
OF the umpire's report.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
FORECLOSURE SALES
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-George F. prosta nlaintiff.

YoRK.4ceorge F. brosts. plaintifs.
against Hannah Benaim ct al. defendants
In pursuance Of Judgment Of fore
in the. above entitled action and bearing
Undersigned, the Referee IN said judgmens et
named: will sen a public auction. a ne
Street. in the Borough Of Manhattan. City
of New York, on the 18th day OF July.
1918, at 10 O'Clock noon on that day, by
ises directed by said Judgment to be sold
and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land, with the building and improvements
thereon $, s,tya,s M lying and being N the
York. bounded and described as follows;
Beginning at q point on the northery
side. of Seventy-third Street. distant one
East seventy-third Street running thence
easterly along the northerly side of Sew
enty-third Street, twenty-five feet thence
northerly parallel with Third Avenue and
hundred and two feet. two inches; thence
westerly. parallel with East Seventy third
Street. twenty-five feet; and thence south
erly again, parallel With Thra Avsnns
ono hundred and two feet two inches to
the point or place OF beginning; be the said
several distances and dimensions more or
less. less Said premises are known By ,. the
East seventy-third Street.
Dated, New York. juno 10, 1918.
George ": BuRLEIcH. Referee;
Al Park Row. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
The following is diagram OF the prop.
erty to be sold: Its street number is ali
East seventy-thFd Street:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York:--County Clerks Index No. 1os5o--
isls,-~Hsnry 7. Molter. Plaintiff, against
In pursuance Of q Judgment OK foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered in the
above-entitled action and bearing date ths
21st day of June, 1918. /. the undersigned,
the Referee In said judgment named, will
sell at public auction. at the Exchange
Salesroom. Nos. 1915 vesey Street. in the
on the 18th day Of July. 1918. at / 2 o'clock
noon on that day. by Henry Brady, Auc-
tioneer. the premises directed by said
as follows:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land, with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, situate lying and being in
the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York. in the. County and State Of New
York. and bounded and described as fol-
Sw viz nssrnns =, at point on tho
tant two hundred and thirty feet East
wardly from the Southeast corner OF the
running thenoe T souihwardiv uapsiis, viii, atn
the Third Avenue. hundred and two
feet ttsst and. and two inches TO the centre line of
ess s''h line tAsn wss sSns sfS
Street. twenty-five feet: thence Northward~
ly. parallel with tho Third Avenue and
part Of the way through party wall. one
Eishty-hfth Street: and thence Westward
ly along Eighty-nfth Street, twenty-five
feet to the place of beginning; be the said
BY the street number as sis East sight
fifth Street.
Dated. %sy Ysrk; Jsns slgs, sagpa, 1919:
wAahAGn Ris1as,I A. KKoxEa Hzo,aE XssSrasy e,
Manhattan. New York City.
The following is a diagram Of tho prop
East Etghty-fifth Street:
No 2fS East S5th ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Chairman Lee
Urges Baseball
Is Essential

William J. Lee, chairman Of the
Fourth of July safe and sane athletic
festivals and games, under the auspices
q the Mayors Committee on National
Defence, announced yesterday that he
had written to Provost Marshal Gen.
e'al Crowder urging reconsideration
d the yuNng against baseball as a nom
ESSENTIAL.
. Chairman Lee has arranged a match
game Of baseball between the cham
p'oas Of Camp Upton and the cham
p'ans Of the United States recruiting
.a'ps at the Sheep Meadow in Central
sast Tor the afternoon of July 4.
The entries for the athletic games,
'aNa are to take place in the parks
ss md fairgrounds Of the greater city at
Wy centres, will reach over 10000.
asny OF the soldiers and sailors of the
asstoy as.y camps and training ships are re-
~.slag permission to compete in the
S.ues especially those who are men,
'ss q the Amateur Athletic Union.
sM.ty thousand women and girls, it
= s.hmated. will compete in the. folk
sIssang ISs.ng and games in the girls park
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
3TzA zF'qlRDeA = sx;ss. rs ,
The Beautiful Mountain Resort.
H>s~' Booklets at Newspaper Resort Bureaus
FORECLOSURE SALES

IN roREcLosuRE.-suPREME COURT,
County Of New York, - PAMELA G.
ct al. Defenda ants.--county Clerks Index No
25,547. year 1917 Cary Carroll. Plaintiffs
Attorneys, SO Wall Street, New York N Y
Pursuant 70 an order entered June lst 1919
the. the undersigned viii sell at public auction
st tho Eschanse s. SalMssroem. Nos Has vssey
Street b9rougn OF Manna1an Mann ~ q o'ty Of Hew
by Daniel GreenWaid. Auctioneer, the mort
sold, situated In the County Of New York, on
the southerly side Of io+th Street. distant ss
as widened. being IS feet 8 inches in width
front and rear by 100 feet II inches In
Boundaries running. parallel with Fourth
Avenue and part Of the way through party
mortgage recorded in the New York County
Registers Office, In Section s, Liber 2sS Of
Mortgages, Page BAT, Block 1909 Subject
also to covenants contained in deed recorded
in said offlce In I.iber sa2 OF Conveyances
page 1876. II valid and in force.
No 66 East fc4fh St
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Barbed Wire Madness

CERTAIN disorder among
"A the
follower likewise afflicted these needn't thank
of the diamond.
Glancng back past days 6nd
Cowder who evidently finds relaxation BASEBALL
sstng that non-essenawhh i if relaxation ultimately
upholdng the aubriou merits Of musical comedy
role of David aiming his slngsho
Commission alias Goiat Williams
al deserving their baseball ontracua obligations
them ppably in hope Of escaping the draft baseball
changed from by military necessity until
by the old methods than bos; John
Pennsylvania taking
Marshal General Crowder, etc.
Locally the skies aer Dare Dev Robertson coming
probably will further draft
Chicago eventually will lose Kr The Boston Red sox the
the Leonard
climbing Yankees yet essentially intact
Yet the Ynks ADVANCE lose Of the
their biting machine This already
awaiting call He
said he would be glad
bigger game"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
De,naree Holds
StaIlings' $ Men
To -Four Hits
McCraw's Champions Ham
mer Rudolph Hard
Fletcher and Zim Star
at Bat

nosTON. June 24.-The Giants won
.,e first game of the series with the
prsyes here to-day by score of to O..
a A,bertus Perfccto Demaree again
..v. evidence Of his rebirth by holding
The climbing Stallings men to four hits,
.;aely scattered and including one of
The scratch variety. The all-round
~ork Of Heinie Zimmerman was an
o.ber source of JOY to John j. McGraw.
The Giants had their old friend Dick
pudolnh to face, and they made things
,,.tty warm for Dick. Fletcher pound
a the stocky pitcher for triple and
zimmerman and Young each collected
.vo.baggers The total number of
.,,,ties of Rudolph was nine.
The first run OF the game was Tailed
I, the second inning. Wilhoit. who
pjayed left field, Burns going to Kauff's
y,rden, singled to centre as a starter.
Zimmerman hunted. and when Wilson
threw the tap wildly to second Will
hoi. dashed to third. Heinie was run
down between first and second. Holke
nit to Smith at third, and Wilhoit
crossed the plate as the Giant first
sacker expired at his own station.
The Giants rested from their labors
from the second frame until the ninth,
when they broke loose with a rally
that netted two more runs. With one
man out Young hit a high fly. which
Konetchy lost in the glare of the sun.
foung scooting to second. Captain Ar
sar Fletcher chose this time to insert
his triple and his lone hit of the
rne, and Young registered. Wilhoit
s.nt out, Rudolph to Herzog to Raw
ings to Konetchy. Fletcher scoring on
tie complicated play. Zimmerman and
Holke both singled. but Rariden hit to
Rudolph and was out at first.
The Braves got one man on the path
in their half of the final frame as the
result of Rawlings's single, but AL Per-
iscto was in no mood to be trifled
with, and Johnny remained on first
until the curtain fell.
The score: