davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

The lowering by i0000.O0o bushels of
the estimated wheat production Is dis
appointing TO Richmond millcrs. mor-
chants and bankers, but by no means
surprising. That the almost ideal crop
weather of April and May and the first
half OF June would continue indefinite
~ was not TO have been Imagined. and
wheat has only met with one Of those
- thacks that are quite apt to he wit :
messed during any growing season.
Even as II is. the governments July in
dicauon Of sol 600. 000 bushels for win
ter and spring wheat combined is fully
2AO.OOo.OoO bushels above last years
actual harvest and has not been
eauailed in fact. since the billion
bushcl crop OF 1915. With corn now
promising 3.ld0.o00,o00 bushels. which
would set new precedent IL realized
and with l.437.Qo0.o00 bushels Of oats
foroshadowed. the aggregate yield OF
the principal cereals this year may
closely approach the maximum, IL /,
does not exceed il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
Here 5 Solution to
DanuiNe Blaze
Watchn,an Admits Building Fire
to Drirc Out SWarm
of Bees.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

pANN1LLE. VA. July l4-Thc theory
OF an attempt to destroy the storage
warehouse of the American Tobacco
Company last Thursday was completely
exploded late last night by the night
watchmaI. who told kempcr Jackson
foreman of the plant. that he was re-
Sponsiblc for the fire which burned
down the main door OF the big build
ing. He said that he discovered a
swarm OF bees in rotten hole in
the door and eXterminatcd the pests
by burning them. When he had left
the first rckindlcd and Il short while
later the door was found blazing but
1t was ut out without further dam
age The Waterman called Jackson
TO come to the warehouse. but said
nothing about the wasp burning. think
ing that he would be made to suffer
tho consequences. Jackson called in
the police and they made an inquiry.
Seeing the AFFAIR given much publicity.
;he Waterman told the whole story to
jackson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
New. of Far South Cotton Crop.

The government prophets have had to
modify their previous cotton crop cstl-
mates. much to the confusion OF specu-
lators and cotton manufacturers. With
the weather map showing con-
tinuance for more than a week past of
extremely high temperatures and lack
OF rainfall In Texas. the cotton outlook
in that great staple growing Strte has
become matter OF some anxiety and
has prompted speculation in the New
York. New Orleans and other markets.
Yet. SO the reports go. prospects else
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
Price. of Cotton Fabric. Regulated.

Richmond dry goods merchants have
been advised that still greater hesita-
ton in primary and secondary channels
mas followed the fixing of cotton goods
prices at levels substantially under
those heretofore prevailing. With the
announcement Of the definite agree
mcnt between trade interests and the
war Industries board there came the
significant statement tina, the Prcsi-
dent calls upon and expects all manu-
iac'IrcrS Of readyto-woar goods. as
wc!l as dealers in cotton fabrics. to so
regulate their profits as to insure to
the consumer the fun bcnch, Of this
'"re" reduction in prices" Pending
the radical changes. regular operations
arc more generally restricted and n!cr.
chants arc much in doub, respecting
commitments for tho far future Mean
while. production costs are rising
steadily through wage advances at
both WOODEN and cotton mill centcrs.
and with government demands becom
Ing heavier each week, the OUTPUT OF
civilian supplies is constantly lessen
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

whore in the cotton belt remain gem
orally promising. How tho reported
crop deterioration In Texas will affect
the next official calculation is a decided
~ important question: in ivy. last
year. the crop held It's own. but that
more Or less decline in condition is
usual during that month the records
for a long series of years demonstrate.
Anyhow ltichmond dryEoods dealers
arc not looking for an advance in prices
of cotton fabrics on account Of the bad
news from that State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
Baker tSck Itcnr pnur

ALEANY. \. y. JulS j j. Is..
errnan. Albany baker violated tho 70.
uiations Of ;he food administrator an :
was ordered 10 close his dooi. 10 h..,-
ness temporarily Zuc<cr.mau. 10 aII
appearances did. Rut tho local food
administrator charges he posted no,
only the violation Sign IN the from,
of the store, but also = boy VINO di.
reeted customers 10 back door 'vhc~e
business was carried on as usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
Jurors TnLe sma.b nj koi.cr

SAN FRANCISCO. July H-Depu,v
United states Marshal otis Bohn slim
pea one over OIL the Kaiser IN tho
recent war-ga Nings-stamp drive whcI!
he appeared before the Federal grand
jury AMI obtained an Indictment
against the house Of tTohenzol!crn by
getting each Of the twenty three mem.
bers OF the legal body to suh.crihe.
II WAS made unanimous WI en- tho Unit +.
cd States district court clerk put the
seal OF tne government en- the pledge
cards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
I'D. WANTS
TIMES DISPATCH
CLASSfFlE;LD ADVERTISING
Standardized ana lndeXed Tor Quick
lictereRCe

DC line sunday
&c line DAILY.
2lc line Tor S consecutive ins.rt,on.
SIC a line for Z CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS
Si.eV !ine Tor so cor scCutive Insertions
Minimum of ines IL allowed
minimum charge 20 cents
count worus to the line Xnd IL lines 10
the inch
AL auNer !isements received W TO 10 +. 81
T.. al Saturdays the day before puu-
SaNion, viii receive proper clAxsil a u.
Advertisements received AFTER tnal nour
wall Dc placed In the Too Late 10 Class
ny column
TELEPHONE
Disp2tch. Randolph l. when you ind 1t
more convenient to do ~. aud they Will
Oe taken At oiiice IAteu.
,SCBSTATIONS FOR I'D. WANTS
Times. Dispatch Branch Offices are main
tsined IN practically every Drug Store in
thc city Tor tue convenience of the public.
" ant Aus are accepted Wy them At reYu.
lIt oicc r2tea
SOUTH RICHMOND
r. Branch OmC- Iimes- DISPATCH 1894 HUI
St icIe lhoEc Rai.,lt lob aJ03
PETERSBURG.
Times Dispstch Branch. Al North Second
street. phone PETERSBURG S2b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
SAYS WAR IS ONLY GREAT
THEME BEFORE PEOPLE
Striking Sermon to Large Con.
grcgation Of St. James.
WILL HAVE EFFECT ON CHURCH
Declares That Way Is Being Paced
for Great Missionary Effort When
Peace Is Declared for Peoples of
the World.

Rev. w, T, 4. Haynes. pastor OF st.
James Methodist Church. spoke to a
large congregation last night at the
union service held in the Broadus Me
mortal Methodist Church. taking for his
subject, The Effects of the War on the
Church from tho scriptual tent. Matt.
xvi. is. Upon this rock | viii build my
church. and the gates OF hell shall no:
prevail against IL"
In part in said:
There is but one great theme upon
which til. people think To-day Every
other subject is OF interest only as il
is related TO the one theme There is
no liberation in the public mind for
pure academic or philosorhic discus
sion, and commonplace religious plati-
tudes are positively nauscatinc. No
man need expect TO be read or he heard
unless he writes or speaks on the one
theme. People sometimes say: II have
head and read enough about the war
and don't want 10 hear anything more.
Il may be they don't want 10 hear any
thing more, ard Gevoutly wish there
were nothing more 10 say or 20 write:
but they Canao; help but think whether
they prefer TO do IL or not
The terrible storm cloud that sudden
~ broke over the heads Of startled peo-
1ie in Europe four years ago has ex-
tended over the whole Garth and is
pouring down it's torrents OF death and
destruction everywhere. Its thundcrs
are making tho earth lremhis and it's
l:EhtnirCs arc striking down millions
of men, women and children. Not tin
The storm cloud spends itself and
masses away will il ne posSib. for US
10 think long about anything else hut
;hc wal. And Tor long. long years
after It Is over 30 long as It's crippled
heroes and hrokcn-hca~icd mothers
and wives and swccthearts continue to
live, II Will hc the horrible nightmare
that Will Nau:t Us ~ our dreams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
'EEf SrIRITtAL ATMOSPHERIC
- PERNADES MILITARY CAMPS

cardinal Mcrcicr that Roman Catho-
ne saint whose name was on All l;ns
curing the first years of tho war. when
ms own people were being crushed
under the iron heel of the tyrant. cried
mat men long unused TO prayer wcr,
turning to God-in the Cnrnn on 49,,
hattie h"ld, IN the office. in tn. homo
and. in short. cycrywhcrc llnrry
Lauder said that the most iinpr,ssi,s
single thing in the trenches lust be-
iorc me beginning OF an enlargement
WAS the deep spiritual atmosrhcrc INA,
pcrradcd tho entire camp
Mch would 20 quietly about their
duties. writ" their last MESSAGES Il,
their loved ones AT home. and I'm ,oin.
instances make their wills. all win =
solemn seriousness which spok, of
God and eternity PcrhanS the mos,
striking single thing that President
wilson did during the earlier stages Of
the war last Ncar occurred ono morn.
ing when entering tho Cabinet room II,
said TO his associates: "Gcntlcmcn. (
don't know whether YOU all believe i'm
prayer or not. but do And follow :
ing the example Of his saint-d prcshv.
terrain father, he ilnoit down and
prayed
The MAR has done much to bring the
faiths Of Chrisicndom together have
sat IN a committee with Jewish Rabbi
cainoiic priest. Baptist, EpiscopnI!an
presbyterian and Methodist. all on The
same common plane. and engaged In
the same effort 10 formulate plans "a
minister % our boys ~ the most help
ful was possible. ! have sat by and
seen Baptist. PRESBYTERIAN ana M.th
odjst listen without protcs, the E3isco.
palians plan to give dance for the
oencht Of the sailors. NJ the camps the
y NJ c. y. ana halls ~ the knights of
Columbus are opened wide alike 10
Protestant and Catholic. and tn. lev. is
welcomed to both.
The war IS also breaking down the
barriers that exist between the nations
and is paving the way for a great mis-.
sionary efor, when peace ia declared
The golden axe may not be far ahead
o. US. the millennium rray be a thou.
sand years in tho future. but +, is com.
ing II the book OF God be true. then
the knowledge % ihc l.ord enaIl NH.
mately cover the oar,h and the King.
doms OF this world shall Decon. IN.
kingdom Of our Lord ana His Christ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
STUDIES EFFECT
WAR WILL. UtNI: ON RELIGION

Just as the business man thinks OF
the war with reference 10 commerce
as the school man thinks of tho war
with reference 10 cducation: As The
statesman thinks Of the war with ref
erencc TO present and future govern
ment: SO the churchman must think
of tho war with reference o the church.
Every institution Of civilization is ir-
rrSistably drawn into tho terrible
vortex and must be vitally affected by
it, When At last VIC emerge from tho
fiery trial, much that NC thought good
and held dea- Will doubtless be left
in ashes Not alone tho countless mil
lions OF material such as houses. ships
and tanks and guns and other muni-
tons: not alone the millions ON mil
lions or mon whose bones Will bleach
on the battle hcld or rot beneath the
maddcncd waves OF tho restless deep:
but institutions also Will he gone.
The war has driven the church ami
the world 10 its knees. When all gocs
well, We neglect and sometimes for
ge; to pray. There is nothing special
10 appeal 10 our sense TT need. and
We become indifferent ana taithlcss
But vhcn trouble overtakes US anc
rcri!S arc near, we fce to the close,
and begin to call upon God Whcr
these emergencies come Nc. like Peter
reel like cNclaiminC: To whom shal
VIC GO? Thou hast the words of ctcr.
nal life" when tho boys frs, hcgar
10 be- drafted. there may have beer
way" OF indirnation that swept Over
the hearts OF parents whose homes he.
'amc Saddcncd and broken up
But that sentiment was soon sun.
planted by bitter tears and pcn;tenr
prayers for the sons that would proh.
ably never see home again The bows
themselves might AT first have gon,
10 the front with curses on their Inns
against the enemy. hut when ihcy
'toon tor the hrs' time in front OF tn.
cannonS gaping mouth to SEE, /, bclch
lorth death and dcstruction they. too.
thought OF God aud home and mother
me heads OF tho governments en-
gagged in the war were posscSs,d win
the passion for Accomplishment. bnt
.heE' 100 when Tho casualties hogan
10 ht reported, turned to tho God al
their childhood and nav. been turnin,.
20 him ever since
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

Ihr MIN who needs more hclp In his
nuainesa rcads md uacs Tin,es- DI.pntcb
Want Ads,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15
BUSINESS SERVICES oErEnp,,

sis electric lights aud startcr DEW
able rims. oversize tircs. Ford touring n
uScrhbulcd. In excellent condition W. !,
20 in fine running order. Owens Motnt =
h Dis,r,butors Quality Trucks. Little ca
broad Madison l20i \"
TWO 1911 EORD TOURING CARS, ia,
r.S SEhhf iiT.rr;E; SEVERAL. EXTRi
MAXWELL. TOURING CAR 1916 Mons
y. *. Tlll.l:lt. la0S WEST BROAD S'T1 ~
USED CARS At BARCAIN PRICES
SIuDEBAkER IS. 1915. touring -
STuDEBAkER. 1917. 7-passenScr
MNNWEl.L 70. 1913. touring
MAXWELL %. 1916. touring
RAWLINGS MOTOR co.
BIZ West Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

THE best place In town to have your shoe
repaired. Ladies' shoe shining pariof.
COMFORT ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING
T0S f.. Main. COMPANY Mad osst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

ACREES Trunk and Repair Shop; trUnka
Rult cases and bags repaired. Work sem
I1r and deIivSTed Satisfaction guaranteed;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-15

NOTICE.
TO my friends and the public I do not dt,
shoe repairing for shoe stores II you w,ani
me to do your work. please send II dirlsc,
or cal! Randolph 62s6. j. @. Leland. 81!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31

liam Schaub; Home Missionary Society
Mrs. S. Townsend; and the Board q
Trustees, George Rice.
Each department reported splendid
progress for the quarter.
The following men were nominated
and elected for the Board of Stew
ards: Gunther Hillerud, Howard
Bishop and George Fish. The con-
ference closed at $3.50 with prayer By
DIR. Parish. Contributed
The best investment for small out
lay of cash is a Herald "Want Ad."
The progressive farmer can use the
classied department with success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
CONGREGATIONAL MONTHLY.

The Herald now has a competitor
that bids fair to be deadly rival in
that the subscription price per year is
free. The reference is made to the
splendid church magazine edited and
circulated by the Rev. c. S. Sparkes
of the Congregational church. 1t is
issued once a month and is full Of
vital articles told in such way that
every word is eagerly read. Perhaps
the paragraph that caused the most
comment is the one that so cordially
invites all those who will to spend an
evening at the fireside of the editor.
simultaneously with the picture Of the
comfortable chairs and warm light of
the fire place, comes the anticipation
of passing such an evening in the
companionship of those who extend
such an invitation. Rev. and Mrs.
Sparkes' hospitality will no doubt be
gratefully accepted. In the mean
time, the valuable little magazine W
be anxiously watched for and read
with increasing pleasure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31

which accounts for the temperature.
This morning the temperature of the
ocean was " which is plenty warm
enough for bathing. The ship is head
ed north and east now and it is a trifie
cooler than it has been. I am glad as
our compartment has been too warm
to sleep in"
Back in the States, Jan. 20, 1918.
eve arrived in France on the, goth
of Dec, on nice warm day and
anchored outside the sea wall as the
ship drew too much water to get up
to the dock. Whenever we went ashore
we went by tugs and left the ship at
ten o'clock in the morning and got
back by six o'clock the same evening.
"Fuel must be pretty scarce in
France as nearly all the stores and
restaurants have no fires so it seems
different from the states. didn't
like it there as things are so strange
One can scarcely make oneself under
stood as very few of the people speak
English. There is poverty and desola.
ton everywhere. Both old and young
men are crippled and you see many
old women doing mems work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
METHODIsTs HAVE BIG DAY.
Every Member Canvass Monday Very
Successful-Quarterly Conference
Held by DIR. Parish.

Monday was Red Letter Day for
the congregation of the Methodist
church of this city. For little more
than a month the pastor, with the
hearty support of the official board,
had been making preparation for the
every Member Canvass" which cul-
minated in a great drive on Monday
by 20 men of the congregation.
The result of the campaign cannot
be estimated by finance alone, for as
the teams returned and each leader
gave his report it was felt that be-
cause of the interest shown by almost
each person visited, and the enthus-
iasm with which the team did their
work, new day had dawned for the
local interests of Methodism, and a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
IMPORTANT DECISION.

Under an opinion Of the supreme
court handed down this week state
banks are not limited as to the
amount of United States bonds or
securities that they may purchase or
hold. BY the terms of the state bank
ing law state banks are held down to
Is per cent of their capitol stock and
surplus in the matter of investment
in the liabilities of any person or
corporation, but Uncle Sam, the court
held, is not included in the limitation.
The decision was the result of an at
tempt on the part of stakeholder to
compel a bank to disgorge what he
claimed to be an illegal investment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31

missionary spirit created which will
mean much for the Kingdom of God
at home and abroad.
After the six o'clock lunch had been
served by the ladies and reports from
the teams had been given, the second
Quarterly Conference was conducted
by Rev. S. L. Parish, d. D., Superin-
tendent of the Fergus Falls district
Reports were made to this conference
by the following:
General state of the church, Rev
Francis Boone; Sunday School, DIR. H.
F. Hennman; Ladies Aid, Mrs. Davie
Cleveland; Epworth League, Miss Lii
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31


and it was awfully hard for me to lift
anything or do any heavy work at all.
Sometimes my head ached and / was
often taken with dizzy spells. I
knew my kidneys were disordered, be-
cause they acted too often and that
was very annoying. 1 got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Hanson & Emerson's
Drug Store and was pleased with the
quick relief they gave me. 1t didn't
take Doan's long. to cure me entirely
and l haven't had any return of the
trouble"
Price, 6Oc., at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Loomer had. Foster ilburn Co
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31

he and the constable went to the home
and demanded to go through it. The
woman resisted, but the officers broke
into three locked rooms which they
found to be full of groceries and
merchandise estimated at $500 in
value. There were several pounds of
coffee in the packages in which it was
purchased also quantities of sugar and
tea. Much new clothing given by
philanthropic people for the past ter
years was discovered. The goods will
probably be sold.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
MORE RED CROSS THANKS.

Another of our boys in the service,
Julian Parker, acknowledges the re-
&c ipt of a package from the Sank
Centre Red Cross. His letter follows:
Jan. %, 1918.
The Red Cross Society,
Sank Centre, MINI.
Dear Friends:
Your very useful package received.
I wish to thank you for remembering
me and assure you that the articles
received will be greatly appreciated. 1
have seen a number of packages sent
to the fellows here from the Red
Cross Societies of their home towns,
and am pleased to say that none OF
them compare with the one received
by me from the Red Cross of Sank
Centre.
Again thanking you, I am
Yours very truly,
J. E. Parker,
34th Co. End Reg. C "A. N. A.
San Francisco.
Henry L. Benson also writes this
week from Camp Hancock, Georgia:
Second Motor Mach. Regt.,
Co. Is, Signal Corps,
Camp Hancock, Georgia.
Sank Centre Branch of the Red Cross:
l received the Red Cross package
yesterday and am sending you my
thanks for the same. The sweater is
sure dandy and greatly appreciate
it these cool evenings.
Yours sincerely,
Henry L. Benson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
MAKE WORK EASIER.

Sank Centre People Are Pleased to
Learn How it Has Been Done.
It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
work easier.
So thousands have gratefully testi-
fled.
They're for bad backs.
They're for weak kidneys.
Sank Centre people gratefully re-
commend Doan's. .."
Mrs. Mary Loomer, Sank Centre,
says: "My back ached all the time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that have
this day given my son, Frank lager.
18 years old, his time, and that on
and after this date I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
him, nor will I collect any mony earned
by him.
Dated, Sank Centre, Mimi, Jan. Is
1918. Math jaeger. $3.50
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-31
FRENCH COUPLE HOARD GOODS

An old French couple by the name
OF Pippin whom the village of Roy
alton have been helping for several
years were suspected to be boarding
food and clothing. Last week the
chairman of the poor relief of the
council was detailed to investigate and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-07
AUGUSTA MAN DIES
FROM BLOW WITH FIST

Augusta, July 5.-Jerome B. Atlkin-
son is dead at the University hospi-
tai as the result of blow from the
fist of Stewart Fallow and Fallow is
held under arrest on warrant alleg-
ing murder.
The men became engaged in "a quar-
rel in the upper part of the city, At
kinson accused Fallow of being disloy-
al to the American government in its
time of war. Fallow struck his accus-
er blow in the face. AS the man fell
to the sidewalk, his head hit the curb
ing, inflicting severe injury and rem
dering him unconscious. He was got
ten to the hospital but died there
without having regained consciousness
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-07
DIPPED HIM IN OIL
HOW CAMP WHEELER SOLDIERS
HANDLED PRO-GERMAN.

Macon Ga, July 4.-Asoldier of the
One Hundred and Sixth Sanitary
Train Company remarked: 81 have
two brothers in the German army and
ought to be there" He was immedi-
ately seized by other soldiers, dipped
in a barrel of crude oil and rolled in
sand until he resembled sandpaper.
This occurred several nights ago,
but the story only leaked out today,
The name of the soldier is not known.
He will be transferred to non com
Blatant battalion.
Savannah athletes Jared badly in
the division athletic meet here today.
Although good individual scores were
made. the teams failed to finish in the
first division. The meet ended in a
tie between the One Hundred and Six
In Ammunition Train, the One Hun
bred and Sixth Supply Train and the
One Hundred and Twenty-second In
tantry, Fifth Georgia. who piled up
scores of points each