davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

The solar in planetary system con-
sists Of the sun, with eight major
planets and thousand minor plan.
cts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
'ESTRAYED

GONE ASTRAY--Four horses, 8
white. Two are branded, one with
NIB and the other CIR on left hip
Chestnut branded also ON left hip,
Kindly notify Peter Wetstein,
miles east Of Bismarck,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR SALE-Seven:room house.
Modern in every way, including
heated garage, full basement. One
Of the best built homes in Bis
marck. On pavement, shrubbely
and good lawn, always kept in
best condition. Excellent location.
Well furnished. Nay be pur-
chased with or without furniture,
direct from owner. For informa-
ton write Ad No. %, CO Tribune.
FOR Neutrality-suspicious. house,
newly decorated, with garage,
large yard and lilac hedges. Must
have reference from First Nation
. al Bank. Call Mrs. Mary L. Nc
leon. 104 Thayer Ave w.
FOR SALE Lake Isabel cottage
Three rooms and sleeping porch
Completely furnished. Fine beach
and hunting. Mrs. O. W. Roberts
IL Main Ave. Phone Isl or ISL
FOR RENT-A two-room partly
modern house in good condition
Close in. Geo. M. Register.
FOR RENT-A two-room partly
modern house in good condition
Close in. Geo. M. Register.
FOR SALE-Two-roo1 cottage at 9
reasonable price at 1910 Sweet
Ave. Phone l072-J.
FOR RENT-Moderl five-roon
bungalow a, III Front Avenue
Phone BIT or 32l.
FOUND--A tire and disc wheel De
tween Mcnoken and Mckenzie
Owner NAV have same by calling
at the Capital Chevrolet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
LARGE COMPANY has opening in
this vicinity for a man to open
store. Man with clean record and
satisfactory references can secure
control of this store and it's prof
its which should amount to several
thousand dollars per year. 100000
cash required. Special experience
unnecessary. We show you how.
Write Tribune CO Ad No. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Polished brass bed
springs and mattress, complete;
handsome fumed oak bookcase,
four double sections; both in
splendid condition. Half price,
less it taken at once.
SOC Fifth street, 678-W.
FOR SALE-Dining room set, libra
ny table and chairs, bedroom fur
niture, washing machine, ice box,
and other household goods. Call
at $40 Fifth St., or phone 242-J.
FOR SALE-One new ice box, ice
capacity so lbs. Also one electric
heater. Price reasonable. Phone
966-M or call at 1923 First street.
FOR SALE-First class Hamilton
piano in good condition, with
bench: Phone 199-W, or call at
1c2 Sixth St. y
nor ,SALE-High grade grand
piano. Parlor size, good as new.
Cash or terms. Call Phore 9G6-J
FOR SALE-9 II darx blue rug,
one large size gate leg table.
Phone 1853.
BARGAINS ia used furniture
Kennedy Furniture Co.. Mandan,
NJ D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

PUNCHBOARD SALESMEN-s20O
weekly. Merchants invest moth
ing. Full commission repeats. New
catalog. NJ g. L Sales, Corner
Franklin-Adams. Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

FOR RENT-Moderl five-room
bungalow a, I'll Front Avenue
Phone BIT or 32l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

statesmen WANTED-C Cigar
salesman can earn big money CIV
ing free 18-inch travelling bag and
other premiums with only five
boxes cigars. Wilkowski Bros,
WatertoWn. Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

SALEMEN-Remarkable Everbritc
Daylight SIGNS sell on sight: large
commission. Write Immediately
for territory protection. Everbrite
Mfg. Co., 80 West 32nd, N. Y.
Civ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
statesmen

KEEP $500 Advance Commission
each sale. Two suits or suit and
overcoat $27.95. Unusual quail
tiles, satisfaction guaranteed. Ex-
elusive fall patterns. Extra large
I outfit free. LaSalle Gold Seal
Clothes, SGT Broadway, New York
CITY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

statesmen acknowledgement
Auto Seat Cover manufacturer.
Direct TO Automobile Owners.
High quality, low prices. Make
$125 weekly. Elaborate samples
free. Marvelo. $500 Wabansia,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
NJ u SIC
NEW YORK SYMPHONY.

Walter Damrosch returning after a
two weeks illness, will make his final
appearance of the season as guest
conductor of the New York Symphony
Orchestra this Sunday afternoon at
Mecca Auditorium. He will be sue
ceeded by Maurice Ravel, French
composer-conductor, who will direct
the orchestra at two performances
next Thursday afternoon in Carnegie
Hall and Sunday afternoon, March IL,
in Mecca Auditorium.
The program in Mecca Auditorium
will have the Kedroff Quartet, as the
soloists, and include the following:
Symphony No. 6, in B minor path
etique), Tschaikowsky; Group of
Songs, Symphonic Poem, "Chimere,"
Farecki; Dances from prince Igor"
Borodine.
Ravel's program for Thursday and
Sunday afternoons will consist entire
ly of his, own compositions. Samuel
Dushkin, violinist, will be the soloist.
The program follows. LIE Tombeau de
Couperin, Symphonic Fragment
"Daphnis ct Chloe" Rhapsodie Espag-
mole, Tzigane, La Valse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
Kate GltlOlU GYgetS Clara Zetkiu

have known you for many years,
from the days when you and I were
young. You were in Germany, I was
in America, but my life has been en-
riched since I came to know you.
In your revolutionary work among
the working class you remembered
that there is great part of the
working class, the women, who must
be organized and educated and placed
side by side with the men workers
in the fight of the working class
against their oppressors, the capital
lists.
In the beginning your work among
the women was very hard and not well
understood by many. In your convic-
ton you went on carrying the mes
sage of socialism to the working
women.
In your tireless work for socialism
you suffered the persecution of the
capitalist system. Buoyed up by your
convictions and ideals you passed
through the great dangerous waves Of
reaction rolling over the revolution
airy movement, in the difficult days in
Germany-days which are not so cas-
lily forgotten.
You, as a fighter for the world
proletariat, have came to Soviet Rus
STA with the October Revolution.
There you now, as member of the
Central Executive Committee of the
Communist international, direct the
working class the world over on to
the road to freedom.
To be able to live through this sig
nificant meeting with you in the
Kremlin, during the days of the cele-
bration of the 10th Anniversary of
the October Revolution, is something
to be remembered. l met you in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03

THE new play at the Biltmore The
4 atre, "Rope," as one might guess
from the title, is cross section of
life in a town of 800 inhabitants in
the Tennessee hills. In "Teeftallow'
done into drama at the Biltmore, I'M
American New York can see where
the American race lives, Willing
away it's time with the amusements
Of its Elizabethan ancestors: "drink-
ing, dicing and drabing."
A reform wave hits town in the
person of Rev. lobe Blackman,
whose crudely lettered posters:
"Come to Jesus-Was Your Grand
father a Monkey?" are pasted on
every wall. Soon the shadow of a
moose floats over one of them, and a
masked mob leads it's kicking, squeal-
ing victim to death.
Abner Teeftallow, true hundred
per cent Nordic leader of men-his
mother died insane and his father
died in jail--is contrasted sharply
throughout the play with Henry Dit
mas, representing capitalist civiliza-
ton, he is the construction gang boss
on the new railroad coming through.
The South is shown as ignorant,
Ditmas as educated. The South is
fundsmentalist and lynches not only
for sport, but out of religious con-
viction of it's duty: Vengeance is
mine, saith the Lord" so why wait
for the law? Ditmas is free-think-
ing, and pays days wages to the
boys while they hunt the killer of his
best teamster, but he prefers legal
hanging, and tries to prevent Abner
from leading the lynchers.
The girl they are both counting
seems to have been enough influenced
by the culture of the North, brought
her by Ditmas, SO that though she
still prefers Teeftallow, she takes no
pride in his leadership at the necktie
party, and seduces him away from
what he regards as his duty, the
hanging of one Peck Bradley. Since
this love affair took place during the
red-hot revival campaign of the Rev.
lobe, Abner's own little gang of
"whitecaps" (for the better known
Khan is not mentioned-too power
full yet2) try to tar and feather the
girl, and actually flog Abner.
The story is stale and stupid, but
the powerful character drawing, the
verify of the Southern atmosphere,
the absolute accuracy of the revival
scenes, with the half crazy preacher
and his female satellites whooping on
the lynchers, the unhesitating bar
barity with which the only Negro in
the play is treated, the lynching of
whom is merely an incident, not to
be compared for a moment with the
execution of Peck Bradley, all these
give it a magnificent grasp on
reality. The towns only business
man, for instance, tells God all about
the railroad during the prayer meet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
Harping on Southern Chivalry
Rope" at the Bitmore Theatre a Powerful
Character Drawing of Tennessee Life

ing, tells the lynchers how to lynch,
tries to make" the heroine, and in
general. performs the duty of pa
triarch in a primitive community.
Peck himself, a good example of the
backwoods badman; old man Tolbert,
who gets his daughter married by
getting the drop on her sutton with
the family shotgun, these too are
fine.
While a perfect picture of modern
life in the South, the play by impli-
cation throws too favorable a light
on Northern civilization. The event
of the machine age is not all good.
The northern employer who lashes
his Southern employees with the
epithet: Gust gang of lynching
mule SINNERS" is made too good.
The South is not all bad. In fact it
is not bad at all, if judged in its
proper place. 1t is the fashion now
to hold Irontown, Tenn, up to con-
trast with Peoria and New York,
whereas it should be compared with
Timbucktoo or Adds Ababa. The
mountaineers' South is a primitive
community, with witch doctors, secret
societies, laziness, ignorance and
boredom, inbred idiocy, and cast iron
folk law, like any other savage So
cial order. Why demand more of
the people there than you do of the
people of Uganda? All this will
change. The whole society of Iron
town will change, when the railroad
comes through, as it changes at
Birmingham in the coal and steel
hells there, as it changes in the cot
ton mill centers of Carolina. And
far from driving on this social
change, the capitalist agents, the
Ditmases Of that time, will probably
subsidize the K. X. K, because it can
be used to break up unions. So in
its furthest implications, this play is
probably not correct. In its i'm
mediate surface picture of the life of
Southern gentlemen and ladies, it
hasn't been surpassed. 1t is well
worth seeing.
The cast is all good. The difficult
Southern accent is handled to a
nicely. The extremely crude plot is
made to move and seem credible,
perhaps because it is composed of
the sort of things that do happen in
such communities however impossible
they seem in other settings.
Aside from Ben Smith who does
Teeftallow, Herbert Haywood as
Peck, Ralph Cummings as Railroad
Jones. the business man, there are
especially to be praised three women's
parts: Mary Carroll shows herself a
really worth while emotional actress
in Nessie, Abner's girl, and The two
religious hays, Mrs. Roxie Biggers,
played by Elizabeth Patterson, and
Miss Lydia Scovell, by Caroline New
comb are both great.
" s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
PHILHARMONIC.

The program tomorrow afternoon
at Carnegie Hall includes the Over
ture to Rossini's Barber of Seville"
Beethoven's Pastoral" Symphony,
excerpts from Pizzetti's LA Pisan-
ella," and Debussy's La Mer. Next
Sunday afternoon at the Metropoli-
tan the program will have the Rossini
Overture and the Pastoral" SYM
phony, RavePs "Daphnis and Chloe"
Suite, No. 2, and the "Tannhauser"
Overture. Toscanini will conduct the
above, and also lead the orchestra on
tour next week, visiting Philadelphia,
Washington, Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03

land where there is no longer a car,
nor a capitalist system, where the
workers are their own rulers and are
building socialism, living example
to the world proletariat. On such oc-
casions old age is forgotten. One
feels full of vigor and renewed deter
mination for the fight to overthrow
capitalism the world over.
| greet you, Comrade Clara Zetkin,
on this International Women's Day of
1928, in the name of the working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03

women and workers wives of Amer
lea!
May you live long to guide the
working class the world over onto the
road of successful world revolution
and the establishment of the workers
dictatorship!
Long Live Clara Zetkin!
Long Live the World Revolution!
KATE GITLOW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
Music Notes

The postponed dance recital of An
ma Robenne will take place at the 48th
Street Theatre Sunday evening, March
Is. Nine. Robenne will be assisted by
two male partners, Anatole Viltzak
and Pierre Vladimiroff.
Phyllida Ashley and Aileen Fealy
will give a recital for two pianos at
the Guild Theatre tomorrow night.
Chaliapin will give his last concert
of the season next Wednesday night
at Carnegie Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03

) The Broadway Theatre beginning
Monday will present as it's photoplay
feature "The Cohans and Kellys In
Paris" George Sidney and J. Far
rell Macdonald play the leading roles.
Vera Gordon and Kate Price are also
in the cast of the comedy.
"The Battles of Coronel and Falk-
land Islands" begins the fourth and
last week of it's engagement at the
Cameo Theatre today. Next Satur-
day the Soviet film, Gear Ivan the
Terrible" will have its premiere.
William Haines in his new starring
ahicle, "The Smart Set," comes to
he Capitol Theatre for weeks en-
gagement beginning today.
Laura LaPlante will be the star at
traction at the Colony Theatre Begin
ming this Saturday in her latest pic
ture titled Flinders Keepers" 1t is
an adaptation by Beatrice Van of
Mary Roberts Rinehart's story of the
same name.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
BEETHOVEN SYMPHONY.

The Beethoven Symphony Orches-
ira, Georges Zaslawsky, conductor
and Nicolai Orloff, pianist, as soloist,
will give a concert at Carnegie Hall
Friday evening, March 9. The pro-
gram: Symphony No. s, B minor Gun
finished), Shubert; L'Apprenti Sor-
cier, Dukas; Introduction to the Mys-
tic Opera Children of Truth" George
Liebling; Leonora Overture No. 8,
Beethoven. eve" Tone Poem, James
P. Dunn; Concerto No. 2, Rachmanin-
off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03

Thea. St.Evs.s.3o
Mats. Wed. & Sat.
GEORGE NJ. COHAN'S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
THE NEW PLAYS

THE CHERRY OKCHAKD by Tcheko will be special
matnees beginning Monday afternoon the Bjou Theatre
George Calderon made the translation.
WITHIN THE LAW" by Bayard Veler at
the Cosmopolitan Theatre Monday night The principal
Charles Ray, Claudete Colbert,
ing, Robert Warwick and Vivian
HEX UNBORN CHILD by Howard McKent the
Enge Theatre Monday The headed Efe Shannon
and Includes Thadore Hecht William Corbett Drake
Ivy Mertons, Lea Penman Elisha Cook,
THE GREAT NECKER by Harris Ambassador The
atre, Tuesday night. Taylor Holmes plays the role
THE FURIES" play by Zoe Atkins,
the star will Wednesday night the Shuber
supporting includes: A. Arson, Cumberland
Estee Winwood, Ian MacLaren
Kemble Cooper.
NAPOLEON" drama by B. Harrison Orkow come the
Empire Theatre Tuesday night with Lionel Atl
That's awton, Albert Bruning and Seena Royale
the
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Cold Feet

/ have decided won't fly across the
ocean waste this year: I'll let some more
heroic guy sail for the other hemisphere.
have been tempted oft TO soar. and,
landing on the other side, hear the ad-
miring people roar. and view me as
their boast and pride. I've seen what
prizes may be won by those who play
the flying game: they have their places
in the sun, their buSts are In the Hall
OF Fame. Their bank accounts are
large and fat. their credits good at
every store: they'll never need 10 pass
the hat or work for wages any more.
Vice presidents and kings and queens
applaud. indorse them and admire. and
Of their deeds the poet sings until he
busts his costly Tyre. I've started of
three time or four, determined that I'd
cross the brine: but when ! reached
the oceans shore ghastly chill ran
up my spine. The ocean is 50 wet and
vide. the service stations far between !!
For countless leagues a man may ride.
and not q r0adhouse viii be seen. There
are million hungry sharks that watch
for pilgrims Of the air: they've learned
70 look for easy marks as items OF their
Dill Of fare. And all the monsters Of
the deep are there, expecting me to
drown. their pigiis tireieSsly they keep,
all waiting till my ship come down
COX upon The sea and say, I'm not pre-
pared 10 perish yet. I'll try for fame
some other way that won't Involve my
getting vet. What would II profit me To
soar 10 distant countries, east or west,
If on Sone bleak and lonely shore my
body found It's final rest ! will not fall
for all this tosh that tempts the heroes
" the air: I'll try 10 raise the largest
squash that ever hit the county fair. /"
WALT MASON
Evening star., 1928-04-26
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking and
ma and my sister Gladdis came in the
room carrying hat boxes with about
eight ladies hats in them. ma saying.
WLlyum We need your help TO decide
q very important problem, Gladdis
must have a new hat to have her pick
ture taken in so Mr. ParkinS can send
II to his folkes, but the question is, wich
hat?
That's easy. just take the most be-
coming one, pop Sed, and Gladdis Sed.
That's swell advice but there's nothing
easy about it, we bin trying to decide
that very question for an hour. now
look al this blue one, mother and !
both decided it gives me a very nice
profile, wat do you think?
And she put it on and termed side
ways. pop saying, think so.
But on the other hand the red one
ts better fullface. put it on for your
father. Gladdis. ma sed
Wich GIaddis did. and pop sed. That's
rite. it does meen it is
But after all the little square hat has
the most stilish lines. don't you agree.
Willyum? ma sed And Gladdis put
that one on and pop Sed, Yes. agree
Yet somehow this little turban feels
80 comfortable. vat do you think
father2 Glaodis sed And she put an
other one on. pop saying. Well If you
vfunf me To decide il its comfortable or
not you better let me try il on.
Nov Willyum this is serious. Mr.
Farkins foxes have never even seen a.
picktalre Of Gladdis, wat do you think
~ far Of the hats she's tried on, have
yeu cry definite opinion? ma sed.
Well yes. pop sed. ] think the ferst
one had the best profile and the second
had the best fuilface and the third had
the most stiliSh lines and the fourth
was the most comfortable. he Sed.
o my stars wat waist OF time. Glad
dis sed, and ma sed, mite Of known
II, come on back TO my room and try
On the others once more.
Shall come alOngg pop sed, and ma
sed. No thanks.
Wich he proberly dident wunt TO
anyways.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

less. II isn't like either of them to
fail TO look around once in awhile But
this time they had forgotten that there
might be danger.
It was the rlStling of a leaf that
caught Peters attention, Turning,
Peter was Mortified 10 see Reddy Fox
almost within jumping distance Crafty
Reddy had stolen up while the others
had been listening to Scrapper.
Now. OF course, Bobby Coon was not
afraid of Reddy Fox. Neither was
PTickly Porky. And Reddy Fox was
not the least bit interested in either
of them. He knew very well that Bob
by Coon was altogether too big. Reddy
is very careful not to bother any one he
is not sure of whipping. Reddy can
fight pretty well himself, but Bobby
Coon is a still better fighter. and, of
course, Reddy wasn't at all interested
Evening star., 1928-04-26
BEDTIME STORIES 81 :. rsSsAEsr gssss,,

In Prickly Perky. No. indeedl Reddy
long ago learned not to NEEDLE with
prickly porky. II was Peter Rabbit
that Rcddy was interested In. and II
Peter hadn't turned Just when he did.
suspect there would have been an
end to all Peter Rabbit stories.
But Peter did turn. His first thought
was To run. But he didn't run. Just
in the nick of time he remembered
that right there was no riding place.
and he knew Reddy was too fast
runner to race with, unless there was
a hiding place near.
Peters wits worked fast. He
couldn't climb tree. In fact. II looked
as II there was nothing he could do.
But there was. and Peter did 1t. He
hopped right over Prickly Pocky's back.
Yes, sir, he hopped right over Prickly
Porky'S back. He got Prickly Porky
between him and Reddy Fox. And
then Peter kept close To Prickly Porky.
He kept Just as near him AS he dared
You should have seen the face of Reddy
Fox. He showed all his teeth in the
uglieSt kind OF a Snarl. He tried run
ming around Prickly Porky. But Peter
ran around also. Do what he would,
Reddy couldn't get on the same side
Of Pricklv Porky that Peter was on.
NOW. ETLCkiN EOikE Is SLOW pl IOOl.
Every one knows that. But when
Prickly Porky gets angry, he gets ve.y
angry. and he is likely to stay that
way for some time. Prickly Porky was
too slow of Wit to realize what Peter
was doing. He actually thought that
Reddy Fox was pretending to attack
HIM Prickly Porky lifted the thou
sand little spears hidden in his coat.
My. such prickly looking sight as he
waSl And every time that Reddy came
anywhere near him, Prickly Porky
would lash at him with his tail
Meanwhile, Bobby Coon resented the
presence of Reddy Fox. You get away
from here" growled Bobby. We don't
want YOU around"
"I'll get away from here when ! get
ready. and not before" Reddy Fox re-
piled.
Then it will be best for you 10 get
ready pretty soon" declared Bobby. and
moved over toward Reddy.
Now. Reddy couldn't try TO catch
Peter and at the same time keep watch
of Bobby Coon. so finally he gave up.
Peter grinned at him
You're safe this time, Peter Rabbit"
snarled Reddy. but I'll get you yet.
Just you watch out!"
"Ill watch out" said Peter.
tConvrieht lpoS(
Evening star., 1928-04-26

A surprising thing happened over
there on the edge of the Old Orchard.
II was where the Old Orchard Joins
the Green Forest, Peter Rabbit, Bobby
Coon and Prickly porky the porcupine
hao been listening TO the stories Scrap
per the kingbird had been telling about
me jungle and the people who lived
there. Now, it isn't like Peter Rabbit
or Ike Bobby Coon 10 be wholly care
Evening star., 1928-04-26

IT0oez Sosiee,
IS 1ORG
pTeQrtiNGD htAA
eJce 10 cdlecr
TIE = ~ c9vep
f'in 81 c.i) fifAhi
t'eHF1 <'enep re-"
~ etecTptc rELr !
Wine GooF.l ~
f4AKihG Nl3 nAt49
LET ua IAke a
zee 2 lhTo Tvs
cRa,eB ttAhtaleaNi
on TIC Hi /
4 5sssssssaasas
Evening star., 1928-04-26

Slip me some mad money. NAV"
said Miss 6srt Mopps. last evenin' an
then her NAV explained that that
meant some change & git home on. If
her daughters beau got fresh, or tip
pied too heavily. Mrs. Ike Soles' niece
o Chicago, writes that her husband
had injured his spine actin as pail
bearer fer a Slug-filled ward boss.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Peter Uses Prickly. porkv.

Use your friends; that's what they re for,
TheSN quickly even up tho Score,
Ea1,