davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
LRIaaf1g
IQan(G2t1nI sd6f&1rfde
| dasrs4ndAio & the -BMwnz~Ean~p4eApa,aaon

list of lost girls was one of its dis
honors. A duty had been thrust upon
me. For the first time since Bob's
return, l smiled. Why, 1 couldn't even
run away without running straight in
to a duty!
And this vas going to be q mighty
disagreeable one, I could see, for the
girl was protesting with a h~eart-break-
ing sob:
It can't! Do go away! Let me
~alonei'
I glanced at the motormau and con-
ductor and decided that they were
good n reliable citizens Then I
said quietly TO the girl:
IF you L in trouble. come here.
I'll take carr of you"
The fellow turned and snapped like
a vicious dog that feels itself unex-
pectedly kicked.
You keep out of this!"
His voice frightened me, but I mau-
aged to hold a steady hand out to the
girl and repeat with a firm accent:
ct think you had better come right
here and stay with mel"
"Whacha dom yerself out alone at
this time O. night? A swell beauty like
your" Then he whispered TO the girl,
with a leer my way-Don't trust her.
She's"
I lost the rest of his speech. but It
had the desired effect on the girl. A
new terror distorted her pretty fac
Impulsively, L pulled out a calling
card and handed 1t to her.
II guess you a trust me-" I said.
The man read the name over the
girls shoulder.
HE'LL" was his only comment He
pushed the child violently into a seat,
hurried to the rear platform and drop
| ped off from It into the darkness.
And I realized that I carried a name
to c~onjure with Everybody knew it.
III I was TO hide myself completely, I
must part with il.
] (TO BE CONTTNUED)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
| NYThe
kNC11pGQ
Sis Hopkins Mt Ditmas

Rather than q series of laughable
incidents with the semblance of a plot
somewhere between them. isis Hop
kins,' the new Goldwyn picture in
which Mabel Normand stars at the
Ditmas Theatre on Friday and Satur-
day tells a consistent story in which
are suspense and even thrills.
S~isseretta Hopkins-called isis" for
short-has an old. rheumatic father
to whom she is devoted. As everyone
knows, Sis is a gawky hoyden, but
she is lovable as well.
Through an accident Vibert, the
towns richest man thinks there is oil
on the Hopkins land and he sets about
to so ingratiate himself with Sis and
her pa that they will sell il to him for
a song. He sends her to the local
seminary to be dedicated" Vibert's
patronage arouses the ire of Ridy
Scarboro, who really r for Sis.
How it all untangles itself and how
the shrewdness of Sis enables her to
sell the worthless lands to Vibert and
bring back Ridy to her.
Mickey at The Strand.
Owing to the unexpected demand
for seats. the showing of Mickey"
the u~proarious comedy attraction will
be continued at the Strand theatre for
the rtAs of the week. h first three
| days of the week have seen capacity
| houses at the Strand to see the big
IEack 9annett success starring Mabel
Normand.
| Preyed upon by distant and coyet-
Gus relatives who believe at first tina
she is rich, only to later conclude that
she is poor, Mickey takes matters as
hey come and wins the man she loves
without much more than half trying.
Further along when the time comes
fn md fhn n1-hnrnn films fattot
end-there is an intervening light
for the possession of Mickey's per
sonality" that is a splendid example of
direction.
There are races between trains and
motors. rafting "chases" on horse
back. a ballroom scene and practically
eva~'Fh'po o'e" p-N-va 70 fi1mdom
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
Easier To Prevent
Than To Cure
The Flu" a Dangerous Foe and
the Grip Almost as Bad.

Don't take chances it's too DAD
gerOus. AT the first sign of a cold,
that creepy feeling or significant
sneeze, either consult a doctor or
get a full-size bottle of Chasco- Vim,
a tasteless cod liver and iron tonic
and take it regularly take it after
each meal and at bedtime. Also
keep the bowels open.
If you do this you will almost
surely escape the Flu" and its
attendant dangers. But you must
act quickly for your own sake.
You a get Chaseo-V Vim at the
Raritan Drug Co, 211 Smith ST.,
cor Maple St, Board of Trade
Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
Home Food Savers

Practical housekeepers have tries
and tested these simple ways of saw
ing foods-both when serving il at the
table and when disposing of left-overs
from the finished feal. Have you tried
them ali7
Al the Table Save Food BY
Cutting bread at the table as needed
10 avoid extra slices left to dry out.
Serving small portions and providing
for second helpings only if needed
Asking each person whether he desires
a serving of each dish. DO not serve
any food to persons who do not like
and will not eat il.
When the meat is served do not
serve fat which will not be eaten. Trim
OFF fat parts and leave on the plat
ter 20 be tried out" and used later.
Save steak or other meat bones on the
platter and use for enriching vege'
table soups.
To Save Lcft-Oyer-
Save even the smallest pieces o.
meat TO grind for sandwiches or sea-
son vegetable or casserole dishes.
Save all cold vegetables for soups.
salads or ~flavorings.
Save fruit juices for gelatin desserts
or puddings.
Save liquids from vegetables for
soups.
Save all bread crumbs, cold mullins
biscuit, toast. etc. n dry for use with
baked or escalloped dishes. Use cake
crumbs for puddings.
Cook soft eggs until hard and use
for sandwiches or salad.
Use cold cereal TO thiekcn coups
Tor buildings or slice cold and fry.
Save pieces OF fruit for puddings or
desserts.
Place all leftover foods away care
fully In covered dishes set IN 4 cold
place
Use le~ft-overs as promptly as pos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
Miss May Bdyer Bride
OF John Fl. Iinh0b

Miss May Bayer of Madison avenue
n John II. Imhop of Jersey City,
were married Friday Afternoon by the
Rev. Mr.. Schlotter of Grace English
Lutheran church. Rev. Mr.. Schlotter
got out of a sick bed in order to marry
them as Miss Bayer wanted the cere-
mony performed by him. Frank I'M
hop, a brother of the groom residing
Miss Edna Bayer, a sister of the bride
was maid of honor.
After taking a short wedding trip to
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Imhop win
reside in Jersey City, where Mr.. I'M
hop supervisor of the Jewel Tea
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19

worn by Roman popes and cardinals
and are richly embroidered in Chi
nese colors and designs. Satin hats
and Alsatian bows are equally popu-
lar.
The costume sketched above for
Fashion Art are t~ypically tropical. At
the right Madamosielle wears an odd
little frock of white wash satin with
cascades and r~ufflings OF narrow
plated chiffon and a white silk tassel
or two. The wide shape hat is of the
same materials.
Milady at the left Is 4 Vision in en-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19

Reports from the Palm Beach front
Indicate a heavy attack on chiffons
and wash satins.
Tricolette. in printed patterns are
favorites. Other new weaves are paul
iette cords and kaska II motora
cloth in champagne, sand and oyster
white.
The newest cotton textiles are sew
eral types of voiles, notably one which
resembles chiffon. Organizes and fine
Iingeries are as conspicuous as ever.
The spring hats are close-fitting tur-
bans. in shape much like h caps
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
Perth Amboy Day
At Camp RdYtGn

This Saturday, W~ashiHgton's birthday
will be known as Perth Amboy Day
at the Hostess. House in Camp Rari-
tan. The chairman of the committee
in the city is Mrs. w. w. Oliver of
CataIpa avenu This Saturday Mrs.
Oliver will act as hostess personally,
assisted by Miss Rose McCormick. The
cafeteria workers will be the Misses
Edna Oliver and Ethel Dey. The hos
tess and her workers will take charge
at the House at IL o'clock md remain
there until s O'Clock in the evening.
Perth Amboy will be represented
at that house every other Saturday.
Two weeks from this Saturday Miss
Rose Mccormick will be hostess. This
policy of taking the hostess for the
following time up with the hostess of
the time before will be the pre-emin-
ent policy of the chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19

broidered chiffon, with the 1880 Shout
der line. bell sleeve. monks collar,
satin girdle, and chiffon peplum that
shows how modes may mix with good
effect.
Under the paTasoi of rose n white
silk is a demonstration of the irresist-
ible charms of rose chiffon. leaf green
satin girdle, and white corded silk
sports hat.
Woman Page Palm Beach l Col cap
3 Col Sub.
Americas Birds of Paradise display
fine feathers of chiffon and satin at
their Palm cac Playground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
Plan Card Party

A meeting of the committee upon
arrangements for the card party to be
held Friday night under the auspices
of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Rarstan
Yacht Club met yesterday morning
: At tae home of Mrs r.. G. Clare ef
Rector.street. The affair will start AT
O'Clock. The committee in charge of
the arrangements consists of Mrs.
William Fraser, chairman, assisted
by Mrs. X. G. Clare, Mrs. Ferdinand
Andrews, Mrs. J. Logan Clevenger.
mrs. Joseph Burns and Mrs. J.. II.
Coyno
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
A Tip On Spring Suits

II is extremely easy ito get a line
on the spring suits because lines
are their chief reason for being. Goats
are finger-tp length, untitled, but
usually 'belted at the normal waistline
or a little above. Skirts are long and
very narrow with a remarkable shift
I'm the location of the necessary full
ness about the hips. The newest mod
els fit tight aS-oss the back and FULL
across tkSont-but all agree or
DarroW>.nS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
Dance February %

The fifth annual dance and recep-
ton of Violet Rcbekah Lodge. No. SC
Odd Fellows, will be held at Dana
a Friday night. February 2S and
from all indications the affair is go.
ing TO be one OF the events of the
season. Many tickets ere being sold
and Il record crowd is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
Guild Dance Tonight

The Acolyte Guild will hold a dance
tonight in st. Peters parish house in
Rector street. The music that has
made the last series of dances under
the auspices of hat guild fs
will play tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
Auxiliary To Meet

II regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of h Perth Amboy CaIedo-
MAN Club win be held Wednesday
night in their club rooms, odd Eel
lows building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
SECT R;5~3f That
r~ers1stent C:0uo6

stop that Weakening, persistent cough
% Ole. threatening throat or lung
smections. with Eckman's Alternative.
tne tonic and upbuilder of 20 year,
successful use. soc ana 81 "a 49,.
from druggists, or from ''u0"
LABORATORY. phiIade,nht.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19

oYerdone.
The play opens in the Latin quarter
In Paris and the following two cts
are In the studio of Maurice Monnier
in New York. The portrayal of the
morally and physically bankrupt art
list that came back as taken By Mr..
Teliegen gave him the opportunity to
show his great skull.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19

Miss Elsie De Wolfe. famous and
beloved American actress. has Jus
been awarded a t.1nch decoration OF
honor-the bronze star for bravery
under fire. Miss he Wolfe. who has
been in France more than n ear DO
ing canteen and entertainments work.
demonstrated GOODNESS aud heroism
near the front lines in fighting in
March. 1918. She is one Of the few
women 90 pc honored with a dec0ra-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-19
ever
hear
of
Fannie
Hurst?

She's t he highest priced
short story writer in the
world. She criticized THE
starring Dorothy Phillips in
Allen Holbar's super pro-
production. READ what
Miss Hurst says:
Il saw The Heart of HUI
manity' last night. and I
want to give you a piece of
my mind about IT. First, I
think IL is is the finest
achievement that the screen
has yet yielded up so far
also aside from the fine nov
ing love story. / learned a
asst amount about modern
armament.
There Is a moment in that
picture that is going to thrill
down to the spinal column OF
the world. 1 refer to the dog
scene. one of the greatest
photoplay moments / have
ever enjoyed. Dorothy Phil
FPS Is more than sWeetly
charming; she is n rare COM
bination of sheer youth and
deep emotiOnalisfn and one OF
the really sincere artists of
the screen. She and her
splendid supporting cast. to-
gether with the big ar+'T-ic
direction and production,
round out the picture into a
Masterpiece.
CONGRATULATIONS"
(Signedl
FANNIE HURST. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
AIL-AMERlCANS
Won The GAME
Daredevil Driving in Polo
Games Thrill the
Audience.

Thrilling thousands with daredevil
driving, the All-American champions
wrested a Q to 0 victory from the Pa
cific coast champs in a reckless bat
tie in front Of the ~grandstand at the
fair grounds last evening.
Willard, narrowly missing a lad who
had climbed over the fence, turned
turtle with his car on u short turn
just as the referee. Roy Repp, called
the end Of the first half and neither
side had scored. The crowd Of fans
vas startled in the first hall when
the cars.locked wheels in front Of the
grandstand and climbed the fence.
In the second half Daily took a rap
at the ball and followed 1t closely
down the field in the first play Of the
half, shooting it through the poles
for the first Of the evening with
the crowd cheering madly. BY run
ming the ball beneath his car Daily
chalked up another counter.
Blonde Sterling, driving for Daily.
lost his mallet man in the second half
and Daily had a. hard time regaining
his seat as the driver was sc intent
on maneuvering that he did not miss
his team-mate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
CARIBOU HUNTING
Is EXCELLENT IN
ANCHORAGE REGION

Valdez, Alaska, May 27.-(By Mail)
Mature has proven a generous pro-
wider fo.- the town of Franklin, AL
aska, and its residents. A herd of
caribou estimated to number 100000
recently invaded that district and
residents of the section laid aside all
the juicy steaks and ribs they will
need for the coming year.. Ranches
nearby provide all vegetables needed.
Ninety per cent of the population are
cover fifty years of age, all are able to
work and the absence of a doctor in
the vicinity has not been felt, for
sickness is unknown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
SPORTI.ETS

Portland. Ore.-The Junior ne
tional indoor fancy diving champion
ship meet for the year will probably
not De held until late in November,
according to present plans. The meet
is open to any diver who has
participated in national event. Vir-
tually all the divers in this section are.
eligible for the meet.
Spokane, Wash.TPians are under
way here to make hockey the leading
winter sport here the coming season.
Conrad Jones. leading hockey spirit in
this section, has announced that at
least five eastern Canadian players,
all of whom have made regulations as
hockey players, will be available for
the season. These men, in combina-
ton with local players, should make
a team which will be hard to beat.
Pullman. Wash.-Carl Dietz, form
er back field star at Washington state
college, has signed to coach this
years football team at State college.
Dietz vas Of the best kickers de-
veloped at the school during his play
ing days and will give a great deal of
his time during the early season to
Montreal.-Because Of the addition
Of British Columbia and Alberta to
the Connaught cup series, which will
decide the soccer championship of
the dominion, a Encouragement of the
schedule has been found necessary.
The new schedule will be announced
in a few days.
Fargo, N. D.-Summer indications
point to a strong football team at the
North Dakota agricultural college this
fall. Eight letter men have an
nounced that they will return for
early season practice and a fine crop
Of new material is expected at the
opening Of the school.
Missoula, Mont.-Neil D. McKain,
former second baseman on the Uni
versity of Montana baseball team, and
during the present season the leading
hitter in the city league. has signed
a contract with the Pittsburgh Ma
tional league team. McKain is only
10 ear old, but is the fielding class
Of this section.
Regina, Sask.-George Gibson,
formerly of Seattle, got away to a
good start in his first game here, hold
ing the hard hitting Winnipeg team
to ne run in twelve innings. Gibson
pitched great ball. and had a one run
lead after the third inning until the
ninth. when he allowed Winnipeg one
run. bringing the game into a tie.
Neither team was able to score again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
ROSE AND
DONG PENDLET0N
!. Won THE RACES
Ts" H G 81
Harvette Easily Tired and
Eliminated in the 2:19
Pace.

Dong P%endleton with Bundy holding
the ribbons, won the 2:19 trot at h
; aair grounds yesterday afternoon. by
wearing out. Harvette in the first
heats. Dong Pendleton won the third.
fourth m fifth heats.
White Rose. Unanswered by Cole.
led the field in the 2:25 pace and
took three straight heats without Sc
we're competition as the ace was prac-
t!cally decided in the first heat.
Harvette, a mare sired by Harves-
ter, one Of the most famous Of racing
stations, showed, splendid training
nd is capable Of terrific bursts of
\peed but the animal cannot stand up
under the strain Of several heats.
The 2:10 and the 2:18 PAGES are
slated for this afternoon with a fast
field of entries.
Summaries of Thursday races: |
1925 Pace.
White Rose (Cole) .......... 1 1 l
McClelland II (Phelps) ...... 2 2 2
Deck R.. (Torguson) ......... 4 3 3
Time: 1922 Ia; 1922 Ia; 2:23 IL.
2:19 TrOt.
Dong Pendleton (Bundy). Q 2, II |
> Harvette (Blake) ....... l l 8 q 2
Lou Randall (smith) $50. 8 5 2 3
Time: 2:17 Ia; 2:15 Ia; 2:20;
2:20 1-2; 1929 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
R. @. TIC. WILL
ENTER A TEAM
California Training Camp
To Take Part in Rifle
Matches.

San Francisco, July IA rifle
team of twelve members and two al
ternates chosen from the cadets, and
one team captain. one coach and, one
quartermaster from the army officers
will be selected to represent the Pre-
sidio reserve officers training corps
camp at the national rifle matches at
Caldwell. N. j., in August.
The team will receive transporta-
ton and subsistence to Caldwell and
return, and will be fed and housed
at government expense while there.
Selection Of the team will be made on
a competitive basis. the cadets max
ing the best scores in record range
practice winning the honor Of repre-
senting their camp in the great ma
tional competition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
BOSTON BLAMED, DUE
TO

Cleveland. July 18.-Cleveland de-
feated Boston Thursday. 4 to 0. Nor
ton allowed but five hits and kept
them scattered. C~leveland-did not hit
Ruth hard, but bounced hits with
passes and won easily. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
s. 81 PORTING NEWS S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BUNTs WIN FOR BROWNS
IN SEVENTEENTH INNING.

ST. Louis, July 1S.-St., Louis bunt-
ed a z to 6 victory over New. York
Thursday after batting for II innings.
In the 18th Robertson singled and
took second, when Bodie fumbled the
ball. He went to third on Gallia's bunt
hit and scored, or a sacrifice bunt by
Mayer. New York took the lead by
hitting Sothoron hard in the sixth,
seventh n eighth. The Browns scor-
ed four runs off Quinn In the eighth.
and Sisters home run. In the ninth tied
the score. Score:
r. H. E.
New York ................ s 10 2
81. Louis IL 4
Quinn, Mogradge. Shore and Han
nah, Ruel: %Sothoron. Wright and
SEVERED CT inninEs).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
SECOND INNING RALLY
GIVES GAME TO DETROIT.

Detroit, July 1S,-Detroit scored
four runs in the second on two walks,
two singles and Ainsmith's double,
and won from Philadelphia, 5 to g..
Rogers, who succeeded Kinney in the
third for Philadelphia. allowed De-
troit but two hits. Score:
r. H. F..
Philadelphia ............ 8 z 3
Detroit 5 5 3
Kinney, Rogers and McAvoy; Love
and Ainsmith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
SENATORS TAKE ANOTHER
FROM LEAGUE LEADERS.

aChicago, July 1S.-Washington
made it two straight from Chicago
Thursday by bouncing hits off Faber
and winning, 9 to 4. Shaw was hit
hard but was biven good support.
Gandil had only three put-outs at first
base.
John j. Sullivan. a local semi-pro-
fessional pitcher, Joined the White Sox
today and Grover Lowdermilk quit
the club, telling Manager Gleason he
was unable to win games for the Sox.
Score:
r. H. E.
Washington 9 II 0
Chicago 9 i
Shaw and Charity; Faber and
Lynn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
WILLING TO

Mamma said little Edward a few
days ago May l have some peaches
and cream?"
mo, dear. they are not good for
you" replied the mother.
Then may I have a little piece Of
mince pie?" he asked.
mo, Edward. I am afraid it would
make you sick"
Edward was silent for a few min
utes and then exclaimed, Say, man.
ma. do you think it would hurt me to
have Just one. tookpick?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
AMERICAN ASSN.
ST. PAUL AND LOUISVILLE
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER.

Louisville, July 1s,--St. Paul divid-
ed two games with Louisville. Thurs
day, Long scoring a shutout in the
FIRST game. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18

NfILLERS WIN CAME IN
TENTH FROM INDIANS.
Indianapolis, Ind. July 1s.-Min-
neapolis scored two in the tenth,
while the home team could only push
one runner across, Indianapolis, los
ing third place. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITCHERS, JUST A d
IN HURIING BATTLE.

Philadelphia, July 1s.-Meadows
and Jacobs. pitchers. exchanged by
st. Louis and Philadelphia Monday.
faced each other Thursday in a 12-in-.
ming battle, which was won by the
locals, 1 to 0. Muesel's single. a wild
throw by Dilhoefer OF I.uderus' sacri-
fee, and Whitted's single scored the
only run. Score:
80 r. n. E.
st. Louis 0 1
Philadelphia ............ / Z 0
Jacobs and Dilroefer; Meadows and
Tragressor ca mnings).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18

SALIEE TOUCHED UP FOR
.13 SINGLES. But WINS.
Brooklyn. July 1s.-Brooklyn hit
Sale for 10 singles Thursday but lost
to. Cincinnati, S to 1. Cincinnati hit
Sherrod Smith freely and scored all
its runs off him in the first five in
nings. Mamaux stopped the assault.
allowing n scratch hit in the re-
n,ainder of the game. Score:
r. H. e.
Cincinnati 5 9 0
Brooklyn 49, 8
Sallee and Rariden; Smith, Mamaux
and Miller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
GIANTS DRAW r.
BLOOD IN CUB SERIES.

JI11TS ny U1tIAV w EIICSI
BLOOD IN CUB SERIES.
New York. July 1S.-New York won
the opening game of the series from
Chicago Thursday, Barnes defeating
Hendrix in a pitchers battle, 2 to 1.
The Giants pitcher held the Cubs to
four hits. Barnes timely single also
drove in Chase with the winning run
in the seventh. Score:
r. n. E.
chicago 2
New York ............,.h.. 2 9 4
Hendrix, Douglas and Killifer,
O'Farrell; Barnes and Gonzales.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
sALLEE TOUCHED UP FOR

Tragressor ca innings).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-18
TOLEDO AND kANSAS5CTTYs@
TAKE A GAME APIECE.
COLUMBUS TAKES FIRST
BUT LOSES SECOND.

: Columbus. July 1s.-Milwaukee al
30 split q, double header with Column
bus. both games being close and the
second full of errors. Scores: