davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
S. Kennard Miller,

s. kennard Miller, prominent citizen OF
this county, died on Sunday evening at his
home in Cherry Hill, in the flfty-sixth year of
his age. Owing to ill health he had lived a
retired life for a number of years past. Mr..
Miller was Il son Of the late Rev. Thomas
Miller of the NJ. E. Church. Determining
upon "A business life he first engaged in mer-
chandizing at Cherry Hill. In 1872 he formed
the firm name Of Davis and Miller. and en-
tered the lumber business in Elkton which
was a success from the start The firm was
afterward reorganized as Davis, Keys and
Company and later upon the retirement of Mr.
Miller from business owing to ill health his
place was taken in the firm by his son Thomas
b. Miller, and the firm was re-organized
being incorporated as the Keys and Miller
Lumber Company. He was Republican in
politics.
widow and five children survive him:
Thomas b. Miller, Mrs. Emily Pning, wife
of r. P. Pilling; Marry E. Miller. l. D. Mil
Ter and William Miller. The funeral SER
vices took place on Tuesday afternoon from
his late residence, the Rev. G.. P. Jones
officiating. The intermcnt was in al the
Cherry Hill NJ. L. Cemetery. The bearers
were Benjamin Founders, David C. Work
S. X. Blake Il. C. Porter, Thomas Fryer
and David Devlin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special News From our Regular
Correspondents.
RISINGSUN ITEMS.
RIsINGsUN. Aug. 21, 1896.

RIsINGsUN. Aug. q, 1896.
Miss Blanche Freeman. OF Philadelphia.
Messrs. Charles G. Hodge, of Washington,
and Warren J. Haines, of Elk on, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Haines and
family.
John Mahan, mail carrier between Rising
sun and Port Deposit, met with an accident
one day last week. A bolt in the shaft broke
and caused run off. The horse was stopped
before any serious damage was done
The Bay View base ball team visited Rising
sun on Saturday last and met with an over
whelming defeat. the score being 81 to in
favor of the home team.
The youngest son of Mr.. Thomas Kirk died
at Woodlawn camp meeting on Monday morn
ing last, aged 10 months. 1t was buried on
Wednesday at Rosebank cemetery.
Mr.. Joseph II. Coates sold his household
goods on Saturday at public sale and moved
to Porters Bridge on Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Grason dropped her pocket book
from the car window near Nottingham, Pa.
ON Friday night last. 1t contained about
$50 in money and was found by Charles
Hartman, of Coatesville, Pa, and returned
to its owner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
William Hogan.

William Hogan, well known merchant of
Fair Hill died on Saturday morning after a
lingering illness of consumption, aged forty
four years. Before entering the general
merchandising business in Fair Hill he was
for number OF years superintendent of the
late Westcott Lovells farm near the Union
Church. He was an active Republican and
was appointed rost master under, President
Harrison's administration, and was appointed
Justice of the peace by Governor Lowndes.
He took much interest in church and school
affairs. He was a member of Cecil Lodge.
No. 81, A. 0. U W., of Elkton. A widow
and one son. aged eight years, survive him.
His wife was formerly Miss Willis. of Apple
ton, and is niece Of George Willis ofElkton.
His funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon
from his late home, services being held in the
Cherry Hill NJ. E. Church. The interment
was in the church cemetery. The bearers
were: Thomas Miller. John Harlan. III. C.
Hess, William D. Thompson, Henry Borland
Samuel G.. Bye +. II. Macke and Hugh
McCauley.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
Oxford Man Killed.

The funeral of Howard J. Hammer. who
was killed in Wilmington, Del, Monday
evening. by George c. Wood, took place on
Thursday from his late home, in Oxford, Pa.
The killing of Hammer has aroused much
feeling in Oxford. and Chief Burgess Stubs
Is correspondence with the Governor of Del
aware and the Mayor of Wilmington about the
matter. The prevailing opinion in Oxford is
that Hammer was murdered and robbed. He
had $50 when he left home Monday morning.
resident of Oxford saw Hammer about an
hour before he was killed. Howard NIenden-
hall, of Oxford. brought the body home.
Nearly all the clothes were stolen from the
body. Before Nendenhall left Coroner Std
ham, of Wilmington. handet him $1.13 and
said thht was all the money found in Ham
mems pockets. A wife and five small child
rem are left in destitute circumstances.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
DEATHS OF A WEEK.
ThomaS c. Crouch.

Thomas c. Crouch died at the home of his
on Sunday evening at the age of S6 years.
Mr.. Crouch was one of Elktons oldest and
most respected citizens and was identified
with the early history of the town being one
of the leading business men, For many wears
he conducted the shoe and leather business
in the Crouch storehouse on Main street.
Upon retiring from business some years ago
he resided with his grandson, the late Robert
L. G. Crouch, superintendent of the Elkton
Stock Farm, whose death occurred two years
ago. Then Mr.. and Mrs. Crouch removed to
Wilmington making their home with their
niece, Mrs. Foulk. daughter of the late
Enoch Crouch.
Mr.. Crouch was a man Of high moral char
acter and an earnest christian. He was a
leading member of the Elkton M. Z. Church
and was always active in church affairs, being
the founder of Crouch Chapel, two miles
south of Elkton. widow survives him.
Services were held at the residence of Mrs.
Foulk in Wilmington on Monday evening
and on Tuesday morning the remains were
brought to Elkton and services conducted in
the NJ. L. Church. The Rev. W. L. S.
Murray, of st. Pauls Church. Wilmington
and Revs A. S. Mowbray and b. F. Price, OF
Elkton, officiated The interment was in the
Elkton cemetery. The bearers We're: Messrs
S. j. Keys, James P. Alexander, Jacob Rambo
John Nj. Terrell, John W. Anthony and Wm
B. Realey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
CROP REPORTS.
Maryland State Weather Service Report
For the Week Ending Monday
August 18th.

Eastern Maryland and Delaware The
cooler weather and accompanying showers
which came during the latter portion of the
week improved growing crops, but much
more rain is needed. The ground is still too
dry for wheat seeding, though this work is
being slowly carried forward The tomato
crop is good one in Cecil county, and can
neries are about starting. Further south the
yield will be smaller, on account of the dry
weather. Late corn will be a short crop;
fodder is now being saved by those farmers
who top and strip their corn. The prospects
for good yield of sweet potatoes have been
lessened by the long period OF hot, dry
weather, and cabbage is in poor condition
from the same cause. The recent light show
ers have failed to revive garden truck, and
pastures, also, need rain. The quality of
peaches shipped from Delaware is better this
week than last hut n report of inferior fruit
coms from Caroline county. Apples are
scarce, and were very much injured by the
hot spell.
COLOMBIAN other week of dry hot weather
broken by shower here on the 10th.
Ground too dry yet for wheat seeding to pro-
gress well. Tomato crop good one thus far
Canneries about starting. Late corn will be
short crop, GEO. BALDERsToN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
HE'LL BE WHIPPED,
A Husband MaltreatS His Wife And
Will Be Justly Punished.

John Boots engineer at the Deibert Dry
Elkton on Monday for brutally beating his
wife, and was sentenced by Magistrate Groves
to receive ten lashes on his bare back and be
confined for thirty days in the Elkton Jail.
From the testimony of Mrs Boots at the
hearing her married life has been far from
been maltreated by her husband. whom she
left several days ago and went to reside in
Wilmington. On Monday she came to Ektop,
it being arranged that she should meet her
husband and two year old child here, and
take the child back to Wilmington with her.
As her husband had not yet arrived when
she reached Elkton. she started to walk to-
ward Chesapeake City and intercept him. and
had gone as far as the iron bridge out Bridge
Street when she met him coming in on the
stage. Seeing her he alighted and began
quarrclinS finally striking her several fierce
blows in the face. She is n frail woman and
was almost prostrated by the assault, and
with the blood flowing from the bruises on
the face ran into Elkton and asked protec-
ton. In Il short while the man with the child
came in town, when he was put under arrest.
AT the hearing the prosecution was conducted
by States Attorney William S. Evans Boots
stated that his wife's conduct was the cause
of his action.
This is the first case in which the CATO nine
tails will have been applied in the county.
and only cne ether case is upon record in
the state
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
VICTIM OF AN ERROR.
An Elkt0n Man Mistaken for Horse
Thief and Arrested.

Michael Butler, a horseman of Elkton, was
mistaken for n horse thief in Wilmington on
rn"sday and was arrested, but was afterward
released upon proving that the horse in his
possession was his property. Butler had
bought the horse from Edward Taylor, the
Elkton liveryman. The animal resembed a
horse at the Iron Hill track which colored
man started to take to Wilmington early
Tuesday morning. When near Stanton the
colored man hitched the horse and left him
for while, and upon returning the horse
was not to be found. He went to Whining
ton and reported the loss. Butler had taken
his horse to Wilmington to sell, and when it
was learned that he had attempted to dispose
OF horse at a low price to a dealer there,
and the animal resembled the one stolen, the
police made the arrest. At the hearing
Taylor appeared and established the fact that
the horse was Buffers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
THROWN FROM A TRAIN.
A COlOred Tramp Meets a Tragic Death

A COl0red Tramp Meets Tragic Death.
As an extra freight train was passing over
Gunpowder bridge, on the Philadelphia, Will
mngton and Baltimore Railroad, Saturday
night, Il colorcd man was thrown from the
train by two tramps, his head and left hip
striking the bridge. killing him. The victim
laid in the same position until a train COM
ing south ran over his left foot, cutting it al
most Off. 1t is supposed that the corpse fell
through the bridge into the water after the
southbound train ran over him. His cordu-
roy cap and one shoe, cut almost in half, were
found by tramp and left at the drawhouse
on the bridge. The body was recovered by
z. F. Bowman, telegraph operator at Mag
nolia. The corpse was towed ashore and an
inquest w?s held.
Nothing was on the body to identify the man
only small book. with the name on the back
of Richard Fletcher.
1t is reported that there is gang OF tramps
on the road between Baltimore and Elkton
who are on the lookout Tor any respectable
looking man who may board n freight train
looking for work, and rob him Of whatever
valuables he may have.
James Bell, colored, of 2l3 Rogers avenue.
Baltimore, has made a statement to the Della
ware authorities that man was murdered
by gang of tramps in a freight car. near
Gunpowder river, on Saturday night, and his
body thrown from the ear. The case will be
thoroughly investigated by the railroad detec-
tiyes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
James Alfred NAV.

James Alfred May, brother Of Col. William
II. May, OF Elkton, died at his home in Balti-
more, on Sunday, after a lingering Illness
He was in the lfty-flrst year of his age, and
had been a sufferer for many years from
rheumatism. Mr.. May was a son of the late
benjamin +. May, of Elkton, being born in
this town. A widow and three children sur
vive him, two sons and a daughter. The
eldest son Howard May is Il promising young
architect of Baltimore. The remains were
brought to Elkton on Tuesday morning and
were inferred in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
Rev. DR.. Jessup, of Baltimore, conducted
the services. The bearers We're: r. L. lamar.
Il. c. Lewis, DR.. Jonn H. lamar, John Gil
pin, Charles b. Finley and George Biddle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
In MemOriam.

In loving remembrance Of my beloved hus-
band David Henry Wiley who departed this
life February 7, 1896, aged 60 years.
Lonely the house and sad have been the hours,
Since you, dear husband. have been gone,
But oh. IL brighter home in heaven is now
your own.
Dearest husband hope to meet thee,
In the world of light above,
Oh! what rapture there to greet thee,
And resound redecmirg love.
Now, o Lord, to Thee submitting,
my dearest pledge resign,
Until we meet again in the morning,
When the mist is cleared away.
BY HIS WIFE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
The Richards Murder Case.

States Attorney William S. Evans and
Sheriff Harvey Mackey have been in Oxford
Risingsun and West Chester investigating the
charges made against the men Carver and
Adams in the Richards murder case. B. +
Jordan and Harrison Carver, of Lower
Oxford, who recently appeared before Justice
Hudson, of Hopewell and testified that
Adams and Carver, were the murderers Of
Mrs. Richards, were examined separately in
Oxford by States Attorney Evans. Adams
and Carver who are in Jail at Lancaster and
West Chester, respectively, were visited
They denied all knowledge of the crime.
AT Lancaster, Pa, on Tuesday Adams was
convicted on two charges of aggravated
assault and battery, and sentenced to Jail fol-
IA months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
September Holidays.

Gov. Lloyd Lowndes will issue Il proclama,
designating Monday, September 7, Labor
Day, as Il legal holiday, and recommending
its proper observance by the citizens of the
State. The executive departments will be
closed.
September u, the anniversary of the battle
of North Point, is legal holiday in Balti
more city 10y act of the Legislature. Cover.
nor Lowndes will issue proclamation ex,
tending its observance to the whole State
1t is u somewhat rare coincidence that botl
holidays should fall in the same week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
Driving Accident.

AS Miss Lizzie Smithson and friend were
driving from the Woodlawn camp meeting on
another carriage attempted to pass them and
the wheels of the two carriages became
linked together: The horses became fright
ened and Miss Smithson's buggy was over
turned the occupants icing thrown out. But
fortunately received no injuries other than Il
few bruises. The horse after running some
distance was stopped. The buggy was II
wreck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
COLORED MAN SHOT
While Resisting Arrest at Port Deposit

While Resisting Arrest at Port Deposit.
John Bowling. colored. was shot in Port
Deposit on Sunday morning by Balliir Reuben
Bond, while resisting arrest. The bullet
struck rib in Dowlng's side and glanced
around TO the base of the right shoulder
blade. He was brought to the Elkton Jail
where on Tuesday DR.. John H. lamar as
sisted by DR.. H. E. Clemson removed the
bullet. The operation was very successful
and the injured man will recover
On Sunday morning Bowling became en-
gagged in an alteration with Millie Underhill,
also colored, who received several blows in
the face. The woman swore out warrant
for his arrest, which Bailiff Bond was serving
when Bowling resisted 1ercely and was shot
He was taken before Justice Brown who
committed him to the Elkton jail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
Republican Club Meeting.

The Third District Republican Club will
meet in the club rooms in the Frazer building
this Saturday evening at 8 O'clock The
permanent officers of the club, as reported
by the committee on organization, are: Pres-
dent L. Marshall Haines; Vice-Presidents Geo
A. Blake, George b. Kerfoot, George McQuil-
Strickland; Secretaries, w. c. Feehly V. NJ.
Torbert.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
CECIL COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Courses of Study Offered at This New
Institution,


The work on the Cecil County High School
building is being rapidly pushed along in
order that the institution can open its doors
to the students of the county the first day of
October.
Principal George A. Steel has issued a
neatly printed prospectus of the season of
1861, which shows the courses of study to
be as follows for the four years term:
FIRST YEAR.
English Grammar. Analysis. Compositions.
Standardization (reviewed) to Square
Root.
Physical Geographic Meteorology.
L. S. History-from Revolution.
Algebra-to Equations.
Latin-Grammar, Exercises, Easy Reading.
Penmanship, Chorus Singing. Objective
Drawing (elective).
Defamation.
SECOND YEAR.
English. Compositions. Classics.
Arithmetic-completed Agebra-to Quad
ratics.
Bookkeeping-two terms.
Latin-Fables, CAESARS Commentaries 3
Books, Grammar.
Physical Geography completed, Physics
begun.
Spelling -Westlake's 5000 Test Words.
French-Chardenal's Complete Course. Ac-
cidence. lie Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon,
or LIE Petite Robinson de Paris.
pIeted. Grimm's Maerchen. Hoher ais die
Kirche.
Greek-Goodwin's Grammar, Verbs, Exer-
cses (elective).
Defamation, Development of the Speaking
Voice.
English Literature. Classics. Compost
tions.
Algebra Geometry Bks l, II,
III, " and V.
English History-Miss Thalheimer.
Latin-Vergl Bks |, II, III and ". Exer-
cises. Scanning. Cicero. First Catilinarian
Grafton. Memorizng.
Frcnch-Chardenal' Second Course. En-
ercises. lie Pacte de Famine. Le Bourgeois
Gentilhomme.
German-Sheldon's Grammar, Exercises.
Wilhelm Tell, Err Muss Tanzen. Minna Won
Barnhelm.
Greek-Goodwin's Grammar. Xenophon's
Anabasis, books (eective).
Civil Government, Defamation.
FOURTH YEAR.
English Lit. rature. Rhetoric. Compost
tions.
Algeria reviewed. Geometry Bks VI, VII
and VIII, Trigonometry.
History of Greece, Myers.
Latin -Cicero-Four Orations against Cati-
line. Cicero de Senectute or Four Odes Of
Horace.
French Chardenal's Third Course. L'Avara,
Ruy Bias, Esther. Paraphrasing de
la Fontaine.
German-Co Composition. Maria Stuart, or
Egmont. Aus dem Leben zines Tangenichts.
Greek-Goodwin's Grammar Homer's Had
8 Bks (Elective.)
Tuition and books are free to all Cecil
county students. For admission, a certificate
of six grades, work, signed by any public
school teacher; or entrance examination in
sixth grade work are required.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
Her Goth Birthday,

Mrs. Mary Hambleton one of Cecil county's
Oldest citizens celebrated her ninety sixth
birthday on August IL, at the home OF her son
Jesse W. Hambleton, near Calvert, with
whom she resides. An only surviving brother
of Mrs. Hambeton' is eighty-nve years of age
Mrs Hambeton enjoys remarkably good
heahh for one so advanced in years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22

There will be partial eclipse of the
moon tonight Saturday and Sunday morn
ing, visible entire to North and South America
and in part to the western extremitles of
Europe and Africa, to Eastern Australia and
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. 1t will
occur as follows: Moon enters penumbra at
II p. M; moon enters shadow at - 35 m
middle Of eclipse. 1.5S a. m; moon leaves
shadow at $3.50 a. IN; moon leaves penumbra
at 4.4S q. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court was in special session
on Tuesday. The court passed and proved
the distribution in the estate of John Marshall
fifty two distributes in all. The will of the
late Thomas c. Crouch was admitted to
probate; letters testamentary were granted to
William S. Evans, the executor named in the
will
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22

C. A. Snow Il Co.. OF Washington, ID. c..
patent lawyers, whose ad. is in another
column, procure patents for inventions in the
United States, Canada and Europe. They
will send printed advice about procuring
patents free to any address.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
Camp Meeting Closes.

The 26th annual meeting of the Woodlawn
Camp ended on Friday, yesterday, after a
very successful meeting of ten days, during
which the attendance continued large. The
services were in charge of Rev. W. H. Koons,
of Rising Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
Will Enforce the Law.

The local sportsmen have organized an
association in Elkton looking toward the en-
forcement of the game law protecting rail
and reed birds, and have employed a watch
man on the marshes to have any violator Of
the law brought to justice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
Race Track at Singerly.

The new track of the Maryland Racing
Association at sngerly has been surveyed
and the ground leveled. The track is located
upon the property of William NJ. Tyson and
adjoins the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22

am prepared to furnish boats for fishing
and grabbing parties on the Elk river, either
by the day or week, at reasonable rates. Also
camping outfits, Including boat, tent. etc.. to
hire to parties camping out.
Boat house at Iron Bridge.
JOHN CLAY, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22

The CounnE Commissioners will petition
Governor Lowndes for an extension Of time
for the work of re-assessmept in this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22

will be conducted by the Rev. b. +. Price.
Crouch's Chapel Sunday School held its
annual picnic at Locust Point on Thursday.
The Glasgow NJ. L. Sunday School held a
picnic at Locust Point on Thursday.
The wilma Sunday School held festival on
the lawn of Daniel Harvey, Jr, at Childs, on
Tuesday evening and netted a good sum.
The Second Quarterly Conference of the
Elkton NJ E. Church will be held on Monday
afternoon next, August "a, at 2 o'clock.
The Wednesday afternoon class of the NJ.
E. Church held their annual picnic yesterday
afternoon in Merrey.s grove, east of town.
The third annual picnic of the Salvation
Army Sunday School was held on Wednesday
in Wetheril's woods.
Rev. Thomas Holt, a divinity student, will
preach in the NJ. L. Church at Calvert to-.
morrow, Sunday.
At the literary meeting of the Epworth
league on Wednesday evening. Rev. A. s.
Mowbray delivered an address on "The
Bible in Literature"
The ladies of the Elkton Catholic church
held Il successful ice cream festival in the
basement of the church on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday nights.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Union M. E..
Church will hold a supper and ice cream
festival in the grove adjoining the church on
Wednesday evening, August 26. Proceeds for
benefit OF the church. If the weather is un-
favorable will be held the next fair evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
Race Meet Closes.

The thirty. day race meeting on the track of
the Keystone Racing Association at Iron Hill
closed ,'sterda, friday. The association
has purchased 25 acres of land on the Rose
farm adjoining the track for 52,500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22

Two hundred and fifty-four tickets were
sold at Elkton on Thursdny for the railroad
excursion to COLCHESTER Beach.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22
PerkinS-Tuft.

Clarence Perkins, youngest son of the late
John Perkins, and Miss Daisy Tuft, daughter
OF Mrs. Ann r. Tuft, both of Elkton. were
married last week in Camden, n. J.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22

Of Liberty Grove at Perryville, on Friday of
last week. Score, II to 8.
~
In an interesting game on the Elkton Fair
Grounds Saturday afternoon the Ekton club
defeated the North East team Dy the score OF
l6 to 8. Porter did good work in the box for
Elkton, while Jenness was batted heavily.
Tha Scnra folln1rs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-22

The Bay View base ball club will play the
North East team today on the latter's grounds.
*.*
At Lutton's Corner on Saturday the home
club defeated Pleasant Hill by the score of 80
to 20. The score follows: