davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16
WICKENBURG LEADS WORLD
IN MAIN LINE CELEBRATION
HENRY WICKENBURG

COMES BACK
To Mrs. Lou Cjarebois and the
committee of arrangements working
under her is due the credit for the
exceptional publicity gained for the
town of Wickenburg in the Main Line
celebration.
The group Of actors, the beauty
on the float, the singing. and the
decorated cars all added to the gen
eral effect of making Wickenburg
the center of attractions.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16
MONTE VISTA RANCH
WILL BE OPEN FOR GUESTS
FROM NOVEMBER To MAY

the Hckenburg country
promising opened year for the s time
and to be personally coduoted by L.
past has
management
Remuda
tnctve
Monte Vista n o a O. he
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16
WICKENByRG MINES FEATURED
IN NEVADA MINING JOURNALS
GOOD PUBLICITY SECURED

story Nevada Filming Record
September the Nevada Mining Press
by developments the Monte Co
district among from WHken
dhrng the fame Of this MarOp and
Mining world.
The industry and tho
prospect in the vicinity
result will be in not mat
ter of question to
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16
THE WORLD IN A
COUPLE Of WORDS
by Sadi 2adi

Gunmen go gattling, cotton Grim
ed, silver slumps, Marie of Rumania
follows Columbus, Main Line cele-
brates, Yaquis begin long fade-put,
Porto Ricans rest.
There's a stranger at the door, &C
cording to unconfrmed rumors
reaching us as we go to press, but
opportunity is no stranger at the
door of Wickenburg. along
the Hassayamps.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16
BETTY VERRUE

Anyone could write song to that name. 1t
sings itself And Betty sa great little song
bird in the making. And when she enters grand
opera, she won't have to take stage name. Her
natural name fits Betty as the thrush's name
fits the thrush.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16

year proposed to establish a circuit
among the various ranches, so that
rodeo will be puller once a week
at some one of the camps, the other
camps with their guests joining in
each time, and in turn offering simi-
lar entertainment for the delectation
Of the tourists. Many of these en-
tertainments will be thrown open to
the public and it is expected that
local business men will cooperate In
making this feature Of the
country's attraction.
MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS
The water system installed at the
Monte Vista is complete and adeQu-
ate for every need, supplying Has
ranch-houses. The baths are sup
Piled with hot water, the place is
completely electrified, and the eQ-
uipment throughout is that of a mo-
dren hotel system, while the atmos-
phere is that of the desert an dthe
range. and the activities of the day
are such as afford the greatest con-
trast with those of the average east
erner in his home surroundings.
The health giving, free, and inter-
esting life on coWranch of the
great Southwest is what is offered
by stay at Monte Vista Ranch.
UNIQUE FEATURES
Mr.. White has made a study of
the business for the past few years
and has worked out the details Of
his venture in line with the especial
attractions of the Hassayampa coun-
try. and every feature Of the Monte
Vista meets the demand of some
especial angle Of the business of en-
tertaining eastern guests. There is
room here about the town of Wicken-
burg for number Of guest houses
and it is a fortunate thing for the
community that the business is in
the hands OF such good clean man
agement in every case. After is is
said and done, the personality Of the
rancher is what stamps his ranch in
the public mind, and Monte Vista is
a good clear expression Of the per-
sonality of L. c. White, proprietor.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16

typical 0 the
the Liberal
exhibits will
|ber l.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
1 To IDENTIFY
DEAD BANDITS
~ TnternationaI Neyvg sasvIcs

By International News Service
DETROIT, Nov. 1.-TWO postal
inspectors. q State policeman and
4 mail guard were expected to ar
rive from New Jersey today to
assist in the Identification Of James
'sKiller" Cuniffe and william Olsen.
believed to be william Ice Wagon
Crowley.
Cuniffe and q woman compaiop
were killed by Olsen during q
champagne party in an apartment
Sunday. The woman remains uI1-
identified. During the battle Olsen
also shot and killed Patrolman
Ernest Jones and wounded PATROL
man Ephriam Rancour and Earl
Burns. occupant Of an adjoining
apartment. Patrolman Rancour
killed Olsen.
Both Cuniffe and Olsen are be-
lieved by the Eastern officers to
have been members Of the hold-up
band which committed the sensa-
tional Elizabeth mail robbery and
murder on October IL
One Of the men who win arrive
from New Jersey today Is Patrick
Quinn, guard on the mail truck,
who was shot and seriously wounded
in the Elizabeth hold-up.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
7 RADE GROUPS
To AID D. c.

In a move to coordinate all
trade bodies to work for the bet
torment Of Washington. meeting
viii be held within few days
between Representatives Of indus.
trial and commercial groups.
The step is being initiated by
the Arlington, Va, County Cham.
Der Of Congress, through r. B.
Swope.
Mr.. Swope has written to the
trade organizations in Washington,
asking that each of them appoint
or elect two delegates to meet
with representatives of the Airing
ton chamber.
The Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association has appointed
J. H. Hanna and NJ. e. Hortonto
to attend the meeting, and has
volunteered it's assembly quarters
for the meeting.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

walked up the street with Mrs.
Dank.
I sat where / was for fully 20
minutes more and then took a
short walk and hung around Car
man and Abeel Streets until almost
IL o'clock. From there went to
Blitz's candy store and got a lemon
soda and then went over to the
church. turned on the lights, closed
the windows, put out the lights.
locked the doors and came home.
1t was about 1870 when got into
the house.
Left Light On
went to bed but left the light
in the kitchen burning and the back
door Unattached for Eleanor. 1t must
have been about 2 o'clock in the
morning when ] awoke and saw
that the kitchen light was still on
got up. slipped on a pair of over
alls and went TO my wife's room
She wasn't there.
My wife and I had separate bed
rooms-she's been sickly and nerv-
Gus so we hadn't slept in the same
room for several years.
went to Charlotte's upstairs and
asked her II she had seen her
mother. Charlotte mumbled some.
thing and she was so sleepy didn't
care to bother her. But ! felt wor.
ried.
/ dressed more fully and went
over to the church. / turned on
the lights and then went up and
down the aisles looking on the
benches. Maybe, Eleanor had
taken sick spell. I thought. But
she wasn't in the church so went
home, put out the kitchen light,
but left the door unbolted.
couldn't sleep but tossed about
all night. heard every hour
struck by the town clock. About
5:45 / got up. put the coffee on
and, went down the street to the
store to get some buns for break
fast. After breakfast went to the
school. shortly before O'Clock.
About $50, / went over to the
church again. opened the windows
and then went into Mr.. Halls
study. Mrs. Hall came in.
Good morning." she said.
Good morning. Mrs. Hail."
answered.
WAS anybody sick over at your
house last night?" she wanted to
know.
/ told her mo. there wasn't"
We'll" she said. mir. Hall Ia sn t
been home all night. l thought per-
haps he had gone over to your
place."
That's funny" I said. my wife
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
| AXE STEAMER
LOST IN GALE

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 1.-The
Great Lakes today were being
dashed by a seventy-mile gale.
which had caused the wreck Of one
steamer, prevented three others
from reaching port here and caused
considerable damage to- property
along the shores near here.
The city OF Detroit. night boat
from Detroit to Cleveland, after
battling with tremendous waves on
her voyage, lin1ped into port mere
three hours late. reporting tempera-
lures near freezing and terrific
seas.
The steamer Thomas Mayham,
owned by the General Transit Com.
pany. of Cleveland. went aground
at Two Harbors. Mich. where it
was being pounded to pieces by
great breakers. The crew of
twenty-three was saved.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
Z BOY TRAN|PS
ARRESTED

Lured from their homes Ia Buf.
falo. N. r, BY dreams Of s.nnaiking
big money ii Florida. 2 two penni.
less 17-year-old boys. Ernest Bellies
ana Joseph Trimper. landed IN PO-
lice Court today on charges oE
trespassing. They were arrested
sleeping III an automobile last night
at F'our-an-a-half ana 3 Streets
Northwest.
it was q tale Of pure adventure
the boys told Judge John T.. Nc.
Mahon. He indicated they would
be sent home.
In the warm station house last
night they tI1awed out and Fit
into the first square meal they
have had since leaving Buffalo =
week ago.
The boys said they had read adj
vertisements calling f0r Iaboring
men to work IN Florida for SO
day. They hooked" rides all the
way to Washington.
Trimper says there are 10 chill
dren in his family. He lives at
175 RiverdaIe Ave- Bellies gave his
address 40 so Progressive Ave.s
Buffalo, NJ. r.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
Actor Is Hurt In Fall
Arnold Daily Suffers Fractured
Skull, but Is Resting
Comfortably"

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Arnold
Daily. noted actor, is recovering at
Metropolitan Hospital on Welfare
Island from fracture of the skull.
sustained Monday. He is reported
to be resting comfortably"
Following a visit to the, actors
bedside Warren P. Munsell., general
manager of the Theater Guild,
close personal friend. said that DAILY
told him he had become dizzy while
walking and had fallen. his head
striking the sidewalk
The police were told that the
actor had sustained his injury when
he fell on tiled floor while on
his way to the Mushroom OF the
Playground. a night clud conducted
by Tommy Guinan. brother OF
"Texas" Guinan, Inquiry at the
club, brought forth the information
that Mr.. DAILY had been there this
morning and had fallen ION a. car
peted floor"
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
Child Actress Sticks
Made Evans Started in Screen
ThriIIers at Early
Age
By LOwELLA PARSONS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2. - About
eight years ago a fluffy-haired lit
tie girl romped about the World
studios the pet Of every actress
and director in the company play.
ing in Harley Knowles produc.
tions, supervised by William "A
Brady. At that time. not only
Brady. but his daughter, Alice, were
big part of this film producing
company which turned out thrillers
by the yard.
Last week visited the Forty
eighth Street Theater to see the
play Daisy Mayne.'
\ young girl of II with fluffy
hair. unusually pretty attracted
my attention. l looked at nay pro-
gram and discovered 1t was Madge
Evans. the child actress OF the
World Film Company. So often
these children of the screen pass
out of existence and are not heard
of after they reach maturity.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

hasn't been home all night either"
And then, don't know what made
me say 1t, blurted out, do. you
think they eloped?"
They Are Dead, She Said.
She went all colors when said
that. and could have bitten my
tongue. / was only sort of Joking
anyway.
"Oh, my no." she said. They're
dead. They're dead or they'd come
homer
Well. when she said that in a
dead sort Of tone. felt funny
feeling creeping over me. It was
like was cold all over. I didn't
bother about opening any more
windows-just stood there-like a
fool guess. Mrs. Hall went out
and got into her car and drove off
in the direction OF the depot.
In a daZe, l went back to school,
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
ROBBED STORE, CLAIM;
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE

John Campbell, colored. 81. Of
South Washington. Va. was ar
rested early today after he i said
to have broken into and robbed the
store. of Albert Wulf, 1457 Corcoran
st. N. w.
A woman called the police and
told them that a burglar was In
the store. Two squads Of police.
were sent and Detective George
DarnaIl saw Campbell climbing q
fence and caught him after chase
Of block. At the First precinct
station house. 81 in small change
was taken from him. Police say il
was from the cash register in the
store.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
What to w atch in
TOday's Elections

Thirty-six Senators to be chosen in SO States.
Four hundred and thrtyone members of the House of
Representatives to be elected Maine having chosen four
Republicans in September ..@.s4.....
Governors in 80 States to be selected.
Prohibition in eight States
Chief interest centers in States where the result
admittedly is in doubt These, with candidates,
Massachusetts, Candidates Republicans: William NJ
Butler for Senate and Alvin T. Fuller, for Governor
Democrats: David Walsh, for Senate and William A.
Gaston for Governor
New York Candidates Republicans: James W.
Wadsworth jr- for Senate, and Ogden 4. Mills for
Governor Democrats Robert r. Wagner, for Senate,
and Alfred III Smith, for Governor.
Pennsylvania Candidates Republican: William s
Vare for Senate. Democrats: William B. Wilson, for
Senate. Election Of John s. Fisher, Republican,
Governor generally conceded.
Ohio. Candidates-Republican Frank b Wills, for
Senate. Democrat: Atee Pomerene for Senate. Re-
election of Gov. A. Victor Donahey expected.
Indiana. Two Senators to be chosen Candidates.
Republicans James B. Watson and Arthur r. Robinson
Democrats; Albert Stumpf and Evans Woollen.
Illinois. Canddates-Repubican Frank q. Smith,
for Senate Democrat: George B. Brennan, for Senate
Independent: Hugh S. Magill for Senate.
Missouri. Candidates Republican: George II. Viii
ams for Senate. Democrat Harry Halves, for Senate
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

Usually ! reached home shortly
after s o'clock, but on this particu.
lar Thursday night I was delayed
until about 6:15 and when l entered
the house. Eleanor pitched righ.
into me for being so late. She said
the supper had been waiting Pm
hour and they were all starved. 1t
was time showed her little con-
sideration. And she went on that
way until told her where I'd been.
The carpenters had been fixing
the vestibuIe doors at the church Il
was sexton at the tin1el and /
waited around to clean up the
shavings and put things in order.
Well, Eleanor didn't feel so Dad
about 1t when ] told her that and
we sat down and ate.
Right after supper, / went out
on the back porch and began fixing
up some window boxes for flowers.
They were for Mrs. Hall and my
wife wanted me to get them done
that night so the minister's wife
could have them by the next day.
Follow Me-" She Said
Eleanor went downstairs and sat
there with my daughter Charlotte.
She came up about 7:3O. put ON
her haiti was a blue velvet one
and her brown wool scarf. / re-
member she was wearing a blue
dress with red polka dots and she
looked mighty sweet in it.
AS she went out. l hollered.
Where you going?"
Follow me and find out" she
said over her shoulder and that
was the last / saw of her. I didn't
give her answer much thought-it
after what happened sometimes
wonder just what she did mean
when she said it.
been call for her from Mr.. Hall.
and that's why she was in hurry.
worked right on until about
9:45 o'clock. and then went into the
house. picked up my newspaper.
glanced over It and finally vent
downstairs on the front stoop and
sat around with Mrs. Kelly. our
neighbor. Later, Mr.. Kelly came
out, but he left to catch. the trolley
at Carnlan and George Streets at
1906 That was the time it always
reached that point.
A little later Mrs. William ,Dank
came down the street and stopped
in front of our house. She asked
Mrs. Kelly whether she had heard
the news about Larry Witt being
in an auto accident. This worried
Mrs. Kelly because her son had
been out with Witt early. that
afternoon and hadn't come home
for supper. So she got up and
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
BODY OF HoUDlNI
REACHES NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The body
of Harry Houdini arrived here this
morning, Enclosed for the last time
in the bronze easket from which he
never again will escape.
The worlds most noted magician,
who until death overlook him in
Detroit, had slipped the. strongest
bonds man could devise, will be
buried here after simple funeral
services,
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
II A ? s
To DEATH
By International News Service

BY lnterm0GIOn8A N0WS SerNHc0
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Grieving
over the recent death Of her hus'
band. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Rogers,
SO. of Brookline, Mass. today
plunged to death from fifteenth
floor window of the Hotel Com.
modore.
The body landed on the roof Of
a two-story kitchen extension in the
rear Of the building.
Mrs. Rogers registered at the
hotel Sunday with Mrs. Alice w.
Sheppard of Brookline, a friend.
Mrs. Sheppard told the police that
Mrs. Rogers had been in a de-
pressed state OF mind ever since
her husband succumbed to pneu-
monia. about two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
Caruso Widow to We'd?
Mrs. caruso-Ingram Reported
Engaged to Charles II.
Wacker, Jr.
By International News service

CHICAGO, Nov. Mrs. Caruso
Ingram. widow of the Italian
tenor. is engaged to Charles H
Wacker. Jr.. son OF the chairman
OF the Chicago Planning Commits.
sion, according TO unconfirmed re-
ports in circulation here today.
Wacker. a wartime aviator, IL
now in Paris.
Caruso left a fortune OF $3.50 .00e
10 MS widow and baby girl, Gloria
The present income from the
royalty on his records is said to be
over $250.0e annually
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
BEAR SLEEPS IN ROAD
IN DEFIANCE OF AUTOS

RoYALTON, VT. Nov. 2.-Stories
OF the abundance of bears In the
wild Vermont hills are getting bet.
ter as the season progresses.
An automobilist on the Bethel
highway says he had to stop TIC
avoid collidine with a full @sown
bruin mapping in the xuaa@...
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

traitor for the territory. probably
will be named as acting administra-
tor until Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Andrews selects a per.
manent dry chief for the district
Johnson will retire after he takes
a vacation of about three weeks.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
COL. S. |. JOHNSON QUITS
AS PACIFIC DRY CHIEF

Col. Samuel i. johnson, who sue.
ceeded Ned NJ. Green as prohibition
administrator for the northern judi.
cial' district of California and
Nevada, has submitted his resigna-
ton to the Treasury, it was learned
today.
". W. Anderson. deputy admins.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
Figures KLa1, Cost High

AS A STUDENT OF THE PEOPLE Of his native In
diana and interested in politics there, Meredith
Khan has cost my State of Indiana at least billion
dollars the most of it in loss of State prestige
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
Mills Describes Night
of Double Killing
By JAMES MILLS
Husband of the Slain Choir Singer
(Copyright, 1926 Famous Features Syndicate. Incl

There have been all of stories and reports about
where was what doing and how acted the day my
disappeared and after I'm going to tell exactly
happened from the moment home the night
September 1922 the time when the bodies of
wife and DR. Hall were found near De Russey Lane.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

Tomorrow, james Mills con.
tinues his story OF Just what
happened after his wife's dis:
appearance and the discovery OF
her body and that of Mr.. Hall.
In his own words, We learn his
emotions, his reaction when he
became aware for the first time
OF the Illicit intimacy that had
existed between the choir singer
and her pastOr.)
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

Four thousand yards OF thread
have been obtained from a single
silk worm. /.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

A detachable spout facilitates
keeping a new tea kettle clean.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

worked until noon and came home.
Just as / got in, Mrs. Hall came
up the back stoop. She asked me
had heard anything. told her
l hand'nt and she left.
worked all afternoon at school
and expected when I reached home,
Eleanor would be there. But she
wasn't.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
o. E. WELLER

REPUBLICAN Senator from
Maryland. whose chances for
succeeding himself at today's
election are considered small by
the experts.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

FRANK B. WILLIS
OPP OSED BY Alice.
Pomerene, an unusuall y
strong Democrat, Senator
Willis is having a hard
battle to come back" in
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

Two residents of South Africa
have designed a windmill consisting
of two semi-circular sails set at
right angles to catch wind coming
from any direction .~--.,.-.--.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
SOCIAL NEWS
CLOSING EVENT OF BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
SERIES PROVES FITTING CLIMAX TO
SUCCESSFUL PARTIES GIVEN BY CLUB

Marking the close of the most
sdcccssful bridge tournament series
ever held, the sixth party given by
'd-teocard committee of the Woman :,
Ten Thopsand club took place at the
,elnb,s house Yesterday With ap-
froximately IS women in attend
ancei the last event proved fit
ting climax to the series.
lhe, club house was most attra~-
'sNs'e'' with spring flowers and other
DECORATIONS. Gucs;s were greeted
at the door by Mesdamcs {. f..
4 -tvetttilt, G. G.. Bcnyon and T. II.
Scbbie, hostesses for the dav. \
delightful afternoon of bridge was
.enjoyed during the course of which
delicious punch was served.
The outstanding feature of the
.daysAvas the awarding of the prize
of the season; which WAS won by
Mrs, Leroy Holt, .Irs. Holt made
a score Of 9535 for the season. Mrs.
.fioft graciousiv responded and eX-
Pressed her pleasure in receiving the
handsome prize. As several pla,-
-ers were in line for the season :
award, much fun and friendly rival
rX was added to the tournament by
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
NEW CONSTITUTION
ADOPTED BY COUNTY
u. c. T. L. BOARD

Members Of TIE county executive
beard of the VI. e. T. I. meet in all
dag session AT .uv state Stree
Chais:iaH church yesterday and.
amcag other important business
transacted, voted the adoption of
a new constitution and bylaws.
MAY IS Mis- selected rs the datc
f.r the county coa.eutiou. whi,l.
wjt be he'd in BrM1Iey throughout
;le day ami viii .acUac am evening
session. Numerous ether items Of
'rtaGc>t were discussed. Mrs. {.
Ng!c Milo ct Hravlcv. county 81.
Icr5Htcudeat, /, presided.
Those attending included Mes
GaueS Miller ana sara Andrews.
HfawIoy; Alma Myers. CaIipatria.
Olive Caea"a, Amanda Mackcv.
Martha Mccall mI Miss Charlotte
Preston, iRlnnr#3; ryiy Little an!
Margaret Harris. IIotNillr; {. ".
rroeEMau. Ca.e>ico; Emma O.
Smith, IenphIa i'a,uy ana ,'raucc,
Hurlejgh Et Cc8tto t.ast>;jc auioa;
sa Mary Sweeney. Julia Collier
lugclm, Courtney. Iala IiancocF
AAaa IeU5>, Ela KHathutg. Ch;d=
lotte ~unur~. \.jr, Carmichael.
~aral >.aacE, Nat.lc Hunt. Gene
-l-Ve stone, EuNr CrocEcr. Flora
ritt, and the Ml>>e, Florence Ym-
rrIi, Anna krohH and Jane Royce
l.. Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
SPECIAL FEATURES
TO ADD INFORMAL
TOUCH TO DANCE

Members Of the Woman 5 Ten
TboaSnd club, their husbands,
friends and the public, all of whom
are invited to attend the club 5 din
ucr dance on Friday evening, viii.
tlnd the affair unusually delightful,
according to plans made by those in
charge.
!asormality will be the keynote
# the evening with Paul Jones and
other dance numbers which will give
TAIN an opportunity to become ac-
euainted included ON ,1c program.
y. II. Keller. who is Il past master
with hi, "Kel!er spccials' will be
present to add to the fun.
During the dinner, several vocal
uambers Will add 10 the pleasure of
tLc guests.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Allen =. Nutrcr, phone 5s6-W,
or Mrs. X. \ Watson, phone 549.
The committee announces that any
one unable TO attend the dinner IS
uNlted to attend the dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-15
MEHEERS OF ROUND
TABLE COMPLIMENT
HUSBANDS AZ PART /

Husbands of members Of the
Round Table were complimcnted hr
a charming bridge cuncr given las,
night at the home If Or. anG Mrs.
Forrest KutA Mrs. Robert ".
Campbell acted with Mrs. Ku;z as
I'stcso for the evening.
The house was uottlly decorated
With roses, >nap4r"4nas, and othe.
>p~ing flowers. Fragrant pirG> ceu
t.lcd the tables ynclc cover, were
laid for Mr.. ann Mrs. G. L. Cog.
GINS. Mr.. and NJ. VIII :. Fawcctt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Barker, NJ.
and Mrs. Tom Oil. Mrs. Robert 4
Ecplcv. John 3. ktVlrv, n. AMI
Mrs. Ku,z, AIr. ma1 Mrs, Campbell.
ard NJ. aal NJ. Clarence Nj
BieIae. + la> ", lc,.
aiF. anJ Mrs. t.. T.. Co-4m> won
he prize tor lie highest combined
score aad Mir. and Mis-. Barker, the
award for the low score.