davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-09
20 H.

to Georgia and engaged in railroad
building and il cotton planting, but in
a short time came to Mississippi,
lass Burbridge, who lived about four
years after their marriage. In 1875
he married Miss Sally Wildly, sister
of Ernest l.. Wildly and Mrs. George
T. Davis. In 1876 they moved to Col
fax county, New Mexico, and in 1877
they moved to Roswell, where in 1884
Mrs. Lea died, leaving two children,
Harry Wildly Lea and Ella Lea, now
Mrs. E. l.. Bedell. In 1889 Captain
Lea married Mrs. Mabel Doss Day of
Coleman, Texas, but there were no
children as the result of this union.
Such in brief are the epochal events
in Captain LEAFS life, but such a life
as his deserves more than a chronol-
ogy. He was in almost every aspect
a remarkable man. In stature he was
six feet four inches and his nobility
of nature was as far above that of
the average man as he exceeded him
~
century he was resident of Ros-
well. He came here when this was
simply a wayside postoffice on a star
route. He saw the place bud into a
village and blossom into a city. He
planted the majority of the stately
trees that now grace the streets of
the City of Roswell and when this was
wide place in the road he enter
tanned the thought that Roswell would
someday, be a city and his life work
was to this end. The thousands of
waving cottonwoods are enduring
monuments TO his name. At one time
be owned all of the land upon which
the present city of Roswell is built
apd had he been selfish gain-seeker
be would have been one of the
wealthiesf men in the land. Such was
aot the breadth of his charity and he
died comparatively poor man. as he
had no ambition for wealth. He pos
sessed in wonderful degree the
three God given graces of Faith. Hope
and Charity and his undoubted char
ity was of the kind that caused him
to be iplposed upon and kept him
poor No man ever had higher ideals
of manhood and womanhood than he.
To the young men ne was a father
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-09

The mortal body of Captain Joseph
C. Lea rests in Southside Cemetery,
but the spirit of the man who blazed
the way" in the Pecos Valley still lives
and is making Roswell "the Greater
Roswell"
On Thursday, February 4, 1904, just
as the sun was at its zenith, he left
the earth for the Great Beyond and
from that bourne no traveller in NOR
tai returns.
However the dauntless spirit of this
proud. fearless pioneer of Roswell
the citizens of Roswell who are famil-
lar with the life history of the man.
Joseph Galloway Lea, the second son
of DIR. Pleasant ]. G. Lea ald Lucinda
Of Cleveland. Tennessee. on Novem-
Der Sth, 1S41. He located on the land
where is now situated the town of
Lea's Summit, Missouri, so named
In honor of his father. The father
was q successful country physician
aad farmer. but was able 30 give his
children only the rudiments of an ed
ucation- But by precept, admonition
and example he instilled in them the
principles of honor. sobriety and the
rectitude of purpose more valuable
than the worlds store of knowledge.
He grew to manhood a hard work
Tag. energetic farmer boy of simple
tastes. When the Stars and Bars
were unfurled over the Southland
with his brother the late Judge Frank
II. Lea they Joined their names and
fortunes with the Confederacy, 9th
Mo-. Shelby's Brigade. How well he
bore his part of the great conflict is
attested by the records. He entered
the service q farmer boy without any
training and decliled a colonelcy be-
fore the third year of his service had
expired. He was q dashing young of
ficer with no fear for himself, but
was constantly ON the alert for the
protection OF his men, When the end
Of the struggle came aid he saw that
the principle that he fought for was
gone Captain Lea accepted the situa-
tion with the same fortitude he dis
played In everything and 'til the mes
senger Of death called him he was q
loyal American citizen. He first went
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-09

Bernie Mullane and bride returned
this morning from Carlsbad. They
win depart soon on an extended north
ern tour
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-09
$500 Reward

For black male setter. answers to
name OF patsy" with collar and tar
tag No. co. Lost June 6. between
Roswell and Block Windmill v. G,
Ferguson s5tz
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-09

B. L. Cooper returned to Elkins to
day. He had been here ten days under
treatment at ST. Mary's hospital. on
account Of pistol wound in the foot
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-09

who correct faulty gait. cure cons
and all defective feet.-Cruse. the
Blacksmith. soft
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-09

mandery is called for Tuesday even
ing, June 9, at which time the Knights
Templar degree or Black Cross will
be conferred.
All members of the Commandery
are expected to be present, and all
visiting Sir Knights in the city are
courteously invited. By order of the
Eminent Commander. t2
w. W. PHILLIPS. Recorder.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-09

After attending court here several
days. A. D. Hfn returned to his home
IN Melrose today
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-09

yesterday. The body will be shipped
on the early train to Litchfeld. ILL.,.
accompanied by Mrs. Botkia.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-09

Mrs. Stella Ritter left this morning
for Jackson, Tenn, to spend two
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-09
Sir Knights, Attention.

Grand Eminent Com
mander John C. Slack, of
Clayton, N. NJ, will pay
al official visit to Rio
Hondo Commandery No.
6, reaching the city this
evening, June 8. A spe-
cia1 conclaye of the Com,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-09

9 9 Q g @ @ Q o g 6 @ @ @ @
g @
9 215 n Main st. Phone 65. @
Q PARSONS & SON, @
g BROKERS' g
g SPEUALTTES: Home at 708 @
g Penn, for sale or rent. @
Q ASK PARSoNs1He KNOWS @
q g
9 9 Q 8 9 3 8 Q 9 @ 9 9 9 8 9 9
Mrs. D. M. Cogdell. of Artesia. was
here yesterday and today.
Boellner, the Jeweler. has it cheaper
a brief funeral service win be con
ducked By Elder George Fowler st the
DiJley undertaking rooms a 6:15 to-
nGl1ow morning for ne 1ate W. W
Hotlin. whose deeth - mentioned
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-09

Mrs. D. M. Cogdell. of Artesia. wa,
here yesterday and today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-09

Behind him were the great tradi-
tions of his Enghsh race-there were
Hastings and Cressy and Agincourt.
there were Naseby, Blenheim and
Quebec, there were Kings Mountain
and Valley Forge. In his blood flow
ed the blood of a thousand years of
chivalry. He could face the line of
fire. but not the shame of standing
back.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
CORPSE ExPOSED
 IN LOCAL CEMETERY

uail uudsIide which occurred #oIao tae asp "u tUc beach at the eft "i tze sHd spit haa allowed 90 porsi"H aI m. old cemetery To slip down aafp tH. beach. and tva collins afc vls-,H Ia tH. public view. one of
 f. fa snle a very gruesomc sight flf the hay has been smashed in at the
 wa aH- f--t of the eauae strike fHe vision "f every passcr-by. and =HH 5H attraction for the mlllmlta..
 m. -4t-.r h8- been r-tettrd te tF,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
MoRToAGEEs SELLING STOCK.

An of thr stock of the New YorI sfar". which includes large amount If ladies and e-nts' goods which ar rived here on the latest boats. is being aHetioned off hE order of the mort aaeecs. Tbr auction offers a splendid "Fp"ftunity to secure some good good, it bargain prices. much of the mate. rial having been purchased in New York and Chicago last spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

#=# eH.i asf afu### as ..= 4 Hra r.fa l, t..# .... H.II t -..t nHE
 @a# .ae aaa-.. t.t.. #.
 Htt... r. .l.a.. q. I... a... I..--.. .....' ....
 
 -a #=a.H u-H=... ..r.--.t t...- .,a esI#t H#H. .#t# vi Hettu. a. ...a.-t .n.
 a..## ...# as... ra.a.a aa#aa .a fa =gwt1H# rrreT-.# s1..#
 rH# .H h. .a ~.r #-#-. ... n.
 .a aHa af . ..a aa.
  Ha# rHsa..sH aa..f
 #Hf t"#H H.. IH#.... fr.H WsI Hag.m@ .H# #..=a T.. raHa us ##.f fa= Iua #r .a. at.l aa# a.f=#aa .aa HH5. aa.l hs tae.as.. s#..ar# 5W H- hong ua .... and s,. s.-r. r aa= ta...a. continued a.  yaH HH-rt lHH eHs rul.s ne..--
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
CHANCE IN MANAGEMENT.

II Ha= Hsruts4 ea the streets today .AaitAe management of the local tcl-
 phone company has changed, \. r. E"sd retiring to book after his numer- "es rriEate enterprises and II. <. Riley iahiu" charge af Inc office Both re- fused fo he interviewed. bat intimate | that f4m4l announcement win be made artlE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
TOWNSITE TRUSTEE WILL DROP
 THE AXE PROMPTLY ON TInaE

f#s HtIeH e ali 2 f.. -ar. a..a ..#Ia. ..... e.ue# fsam r.=## a=4H...aHa t..,.#. p.r#eeat r-t=H-.. aae aHaaHr. .sH. r ln.s Hss, .r.. ii. s.-ta. deeds r. .4-r f.U.,HHe. a# I a#lsrh .a H. ..a.a fs .il.Isza ,.a.T sH.a.H-I H-Ia.. H. a.e.n. Ha# Il. l=a r.. lssrI. t. ...I..- r..1.. ian. .. laH#.fI. .f NJ. # .# re.r .. l.u.aH. u. 4ll.. ..ll ..... <. a.... t- .hs-a srHa#H a-IH aH#H a.eHae .t 1Ia# l..H.g gsa.I .a...
 tsr-r. fu=ltar If 3==lara a=a r..f .f- mI.l Il -Hta....- f.. ha- HH .a.aa# #aar#
 tH.# u0 a.I..I. l#
 al.af ta. fa.a tsaa ...r.. r.. ..r.4 for H.-.. fh. The .ae t.# fa. H. If Inc ta..a .... .=e#s..
 a.aiaa aHe s.a amenre af in. I.=
 ft .I esiH.sf-. Hs.= ta .i#= sit aaHHe' t. fHa.. ...r H= t, iasz Hr.s.Hear of la. tr.. aa body HtrrH.
 ft= mn .E #I#H H.I- -.ff..f q. iHe hH.a.. eG as.I= r. glf. .ptau- t. fr.H #Hs .e#s rH e..
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
EsThalls4 HEADQUARTERS.

TH. H7=8i committeeman uf the dem afatjr H3ug have Iased tue uppcr tarE of Inc Albright building which tHs FtH use as 2 headquarters dur #e line tmPI'a1 Their paudidatr iHfH lts#s=f1- Eir-f,d herr shoitlA
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
.foOK HIS OATH.

faaH r E..d a...ntIe elected b Henser of H, aa"I t.aad. toat ta, 1.4l eHl.. tH afternoon. anL uin t#HI. #. E..i. ..t uuc,. Tho school a#arI a.#-. ,-#f. mrutH Jmua ths
 -A-ar.HH4
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

tioHal force win be sent out.
 Il is the intention to open up the haft immediately, so that tnrrr will be sufficient ore to keep the min run ming constantly as soon as tac di,eh for generating the power is completed
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
CREW LEAVES FOR
 GOLD BOTTOM GREEK

Jimmy Eagau, tAe new manager of the ConnellN Quartz Mine. lrft for Gold Haftam etsek thia morning, taking a .ar@o outdt and 4 small crew of men. ile aiII fix up the camp. and as sann as this has been completed an addi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
UMATlLLA IN PORT.

The steamer umatHla. with a large number of passengers and several sacks If mail aboard. dropped anchor in the roadstead about four o'clock this aft crnoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
JUDGE HaNNuM TO
 TAKE HE STUMP

J.dse (. Ilamml tRe.a.H ia.4 a fii""", h1a rTreig,d 9 raqaref f.un the republican central eaowitl- oi California tu deliver a uumt,r .i Feeeh'H during he national cam raieH.
 hr. iiannnm tE uHIsgidad whether nE mol he will accept tHe offer, but if ire can Fat through with his husines- here in time, he will leave for the states to take the stump about in middle of August
 Scraper teams for hire. 214 First avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

H....r r-. .lI. ..#ltl notified .sHaeat sH. tI uaaae- sf H.H He.r uls bong al.## .aw##r about th. I-. .a ,ssf. -# H-rs# tsrfl.5.a au.af a.h,r r.H fae#a-faI. ttsrefar- I f4.t.amH Iaa H##. rH- IHauut
 had plIs
 H.I ..I.- N H..g VI. #.... i. sa. a- e.-aa aa.d.. ##.t. fe =.ta #I=. .# a....
 fa. lu ..-ff
 tHa ur
 ar .. a-I A...
 He t. Ha. IL.
 ##af r.
 #=H f.. F-=7 =.....
 lH a. a. s#=.r esa=..I.a.
 T.. #..a.... t..r. 4.p utu h. Gu- t e#Ha n,, aa araa tev a.vf=aal if 1- I.I1aH r=.- t..al n. ralat. ts #H#H H#s. ara sa.".H without fu- @er fraHHl.. th#s a.aH better arri. If.t tt iaa.Hlatale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

city council and The iocal health officer and it IS probable that immediate steps Wili Joe taken to gHter ur the f4thrt uif.u. iNr sight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

SOLOMON AND COUNCIL. Stage leaves Solomon for Council every Tuesday and Friday.
 PROSSER & MccuNE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
NOT so BAD.

Tex Rirkard, late of Nome. foak in aHer $1oao a day in the Northern s3- leon which He opened at RaVhide.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
TOMORROW AT 9.

Al 8 o'clock tamarr1a ta.4e HH l., =r"'iai sale If aeaiee1re- tiH9u, aud erneEery at tar N-a York sfara.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

imported coburger draft beer on tag at Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
IN BUSINESS.

Ghas. HnNsic and Lee, Little late of Nome. are running the Blue Ribbon saloon at Coldfeld
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

Nome Nugget Mining Edition. @ pages. no" on sale. Price 21 cents
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

elatz Private Stock at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

Edgeworth Tobacco at Yorky's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15
Classified Ads.

WANTED. ENrerieneed Chocolate Dippcr. k1p- pelman's Randy Kitchen. f5-2t
 FOR RENT. .6 ROOM furnished fiat for rcnl Iu- auire at Nugget office.
 FOR SALE. TOR SALE Two room furnished house. Ses5.- Three-reom furnished house. Sir0 1a9 Third street. WAGONS anI basket sI,iehs. Pros ser's Harness shop. 1 mo Nicely furnished two-story. five room housc. near high school. Inquire John Nestor. If
 FOR RENT.
 Houses. Houses. Houses.
 Cabins. Cabins. Cabins. Houses of 2. 3. i, rooms. furnished or unfurnished. Cabins. 1 and rooms furnished or unfurnished. also cabins for patching.
 FOR SALE. We have a number of cabins and houses for sale. furnished and un- furnished. close in. that are bargains. also several good business locations for sale or rent: also have quartz and placer mining claims to sell and lease.
 BOVEY & DAWSON. Real Estate and Mining Exchange. Steadman Ave. Phone Black 223
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

2 opportunities for everybody.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

Closing 0ut Sale Look for Ibe Yellow ! Tags Blue PeGtiI Marks. Thes tell the tale
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-15

2; ss s'Z }. ..s. Z E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
MADRIDS WIN AGAIN.
Sons Of President and Secretary of
War on Same Team.

The son of the President joining hands
with the son of the Secretary of War won
a great victory yesterday for the Mad
rids on the White House grounds. The
Madrids constitute a ball nine that Is
hard to beat. at least the other teams of
the capital made up of boys under thir-
teen years have found it pretty hard to
beat and when the Plateaus went down
to defeat yesterday by score Of IA to IL
it marked the third consecutive win for
the Madrids. The first game they played
earlier in the season did not pan out so
well. but the Madrids were not then in
practice. Yesterdays triumph over the
Plateaus made the second over that ag-
gregaton. and 1t is doubtful if the vic
torious team will have anything more to
do with them, unless they go out and
make a reputation. Quentin Roosevelt,
the youngest son of the President, played
center field. and Charley Taft. son of the
Secretary of War, covered the first bag
Each scored run, and the game, called
at 1870. lasted about two hours and a
half. Young Roosevelt did not make a
record with the stick. but when it came
to fooing the pitcher The was right in his
element. He was given bases on balls
three times and walked again when the
careless pitcher planted ball in his side
instead of over the plate. Charley Taft
made two hits.
One of the features of the game was
the retirement of the Plateaus in the sew
enth by Roosevelt's quick THROW to
Taft. Another sensation was Campbell
Noack and Remsburg's triple play in the
fourth. The lineup of Quentin's nine was
as follows: Campbell. shortstop; Noack
third base; Remsburg. second base:
Brooks. pitcher; w. Lockwood left field;
Taft, first base: D. Lockwood, right field !;
Roosevelt. center field: Cliff. catcher.
The diamond was laid out on the big lawn
south of the White House and the bases
and pitchers box were right where they
belonged to an inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
TOMMY BURNS GIVES
PARIS A RARE TREAT
Before a Great Crowd He
Knocks Out Smith, the
South African Boxer, in
Fifth Round.

PARIS, April 1s.-Tommy Burns the
american heavyweight pugilist. knocked
out Smith, the South African boxer,
here tonight in the fifth round of what
was scheduled to be a ten-round bout
The meeting Of Burns and Smith was
the biggest affair of the kind ever held
in Paris, where something of a craze
for boxing exists at present. 1t was
witnessed by big crowd, who paid
high prices for their seats.
Smith was a beaten man from the
start, although he scored several heavy
body blows in the first and second rounds
The American showed much more skill
than his opponent. and, after playing
light with him, fioored Smith with a
lefthander in the third round.
In the fourth round Burns had matters
all his own way. Smith was knocked
down twice, but managed to get to his
feet before the count ended In the fifth
he rallied gamely. after taking a severe
punishment, but he could not succeed in
reaching the agile Burns, who ended the
one-sded match with terrific right to
the jaw, which put Smith to the floor and
out.
Almost a panic was caused at the end of
the third round when a photogra phic ap-
paratus exploded, setting fire to the flags
and decorations. Scores of the spectators
leaped to their feet, but they were pre-
vailed upon to remain in their places and
the fire was speedily extinguished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
CAUSES MUCH COMMENT.
Sudden Reversal in Form Of
HarSter.

OAKLAND. CAL. April 1s.-Marsters
sudden reversal caused considerable COM
ment when he captured today's feature.
the Tamalpias handicap at Emeryville.
Summaries:
First race. six furlopcs-J. W. O'Neill. 100
kelly. to l.. won; Hector, l02 CMentry). 10
TO 1, second; Elmdale. 100 wv. Miller. to l..
third. Time, LA. Bnda Pesth. Bellreed. DR..
sherman. Lustig. Head Dance. Mintia. Broker.
Second race four furlougs-Tom Hayward, 100
(Miller), TO = won: Alice George, l03 NC
Intyrej. to 2. second; Woodlander. liz (Bux-
toni. to 1. third. Time. O.47 As. Frenxie,
Flying Dance. Calerie. Miss Danville, Angel
Face and Nespcr Hymn also ran.
Third race. six furloDgs-Yada. 100 CAc.
Intyre,. IL to 10. won: Andrew B. Cook. ll3
tRettig,. to 1, second; Preen. ia w. Millerl,
IL 10 l. third. Time, LIP 3-5. Lee Harrison,
Oreiio. Canardo. Charles Green. Wisteria, Poca-
homo aud Staudover also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and q sixteenth; Tamal-
pals handicap-Marster. 103 SANDY, 10 to 4,
won: Cabin. los tMcIntyrel. to 1. second;
Frank Flittner. 105 (W. Miller. IL to s. third.
Time. 1.45 Is. Johnny Lyons. Edward T. Fryer,
Raleigh. Vox Populi and Fred Bent also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards-Boggs,
&c a. Walsh, to 5, won: Earl Rogers. io1
16 to l. third. Time LA Is. Tommy Ahearn.
Royal River. Gypsy King. Ellie. Hand Ne Down
and Bellemence also ran.
Sixth race. Futurtty course: Novato handicap
Psjarorita. Ill wv. Miller. 13 to 10. won; Ma
tive Son. 30 a. Walsh. to 2. second: Domi-
nus Arei, 10, (Bolanf. IL to s. third. Time,
l.O3. Fantastic and st. Francis also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
FINISH THEIR MATCH
DESPITE THE RAIN
Columbia Club Golfers Defeat
Team of Seven From the
Richmond Country Club.

The Columbia golfers triumphed over
the knights of the nblic and driver from
the Richmond Country Club yesterday
afternoon upon the Columbia course
The occasion was a team match and the
score at the close was p to &. In the
morning round singles were played. while
in the afternoon foursomes were upon
the program. The teams were made ur
of seven men, which necessitated single
in the foursomes.. The Nassau system Of
scoring was employed. Throughout the
day a stiff wind from the south blew
across the course. In the afternoon it
carried sheets Of rain at intervals, but at
no time did it dampen the ardor of the
golfers.
The singles were not started until
nearly II o'clock in the forenoon and
from that time until after IL O'Clock the
golfers were driving from the first tee
George Turnbull. the new professional OF
the Columbia Club, who comes from the
Highland Golf Club of New York, had
seen that the course was in the best pos
sible condition for this season of the
year and the only handicap to the best
golfing conditions was the strong wind
Davidson and ellis led off in the
singles The playing of the local man
was steady, and at the end of the course
he was an easy winner. Eynon, George
Weaver and Ben Woodruff also played
good golf and won handtly from their
visiting opponents. MacAdam and Lind
say of the local aggregation. how
ever. lost to Keesee and Powers. but in
the closing match Eugene Carusi played
a game similar to that of Oden Horst
mann on his good golf1ng days. and as
a result Maj. Martin Of the visitors was
vanquished. Thus at the close of the
singles in the early afternoon Columbia
had accumulated fifteen points to five
made by the men of the visiting team
This excellent showing caused the Co
lumbia men to take renewed interest in
the contests, and when the foursomes
were started shortly after 3 o'clock in
the afternoon the entire local aggregation
was up on the game. Davidson and Ely
non in the start beat ellis and Mackay
in handy style and added three points
more to the already large score of Co.
lumbia. George Weaver and Ben Wood
ruff did not have near so easy a time
with Young and Powers. and at the close
OF eighteen holes of play were satisfied
to have made one point. Louis Weaver
and Carus won by two points from WOOD
ami Maj. Martin. and at the close in the
single between keesee and MacAdam the
visiting clubman was the winner by one
point.
Toward evening the rain ceased and the
warmth of the clubhouse was enjoyed
The days score follows: