davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24

SACRAMENTO RECORo-uNIoN.
San Francisco Office, No. 53I California
street,. II. Sharpe, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
Dpucs CHEMICALS.
EDUCATIONAL.

Justin Gates.-Pioneer Druggist, removed to 722
Montgomery st, s. F. Country orders solicited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24

EIGHT GOLD AND EIGHT SILVER MEDALS
~ Ils First Glass Premiums for the best work
from the Mechanics Fair, San Francisco, and the
different Stete Fairs held in this State and Nevada
EH one ct my Buggies is worth Six Cheap
Eastern Buggies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
PIONEER livery sTAsLE.

/. D. sCRIyER. Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
The Flood In the West and southwes,

The Flood In the west and Southwest.
LOUISVILLE, February 23i-The old city
sewer burst this morning on account of the
floods, and the water soon surrounded 300
houses Il is thought the worst of the fl BOD
is over.
A two-story frame house on Hancock
street, occupied by negro named John Le-
gree, was swept off its foundation. The fam
lily were sitting down to breakfast, and had
no warning of the food until it struck the
house with crash, and bursting the door
open flooded the room. Everything in the
room was upset, the stove thrown over and
the lamp dropped on bed, setting it on fire.
| The flames, however, were soon extins suished.
| The family scrambled up stairs and stood
at the door watching the water creep up, inch
| by inch, until it touched the floor beneath
| their feet. They were finally rescued. The
water struck the Kentucky Rolling Mills
| like a tornado, sweeping everything of the
ground floor, and effectually ducking several
Of the workmen. Fer about two squares east
of where the disaster occurred the ground is
very low. The water flooded it complete
| ly, merging houses in many instances, up to
the second story. The scene is one of the
utmost desolation and suffering.
| LOUISVILLE, february 23d-The river has
been going down an inch an hour since
Wednesday noon. All the tributaries of the
Ohio are falling.
| Destruction by Fire.
MILFORD (Mass.l, February 23d.-Ths
manufactory of E.tsbrook & Co. was burnet
this morning. Loss. $4,000; insurance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24

TIE WEEKLY Union
Published in semi-weekly partsl
Is issued on "Wednesday and Saturday of each week.
comprising Eight Pages in each issue or Sixteen Pages
each we k, and Is the cheapest and most desirs BILE
Home, News and Literary journal published on the
Pacific Goa t.
Terms One Year ..........................s2 81 20
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
House OF Representa,Iyes.

Government aid to the sufferers Referred.
Page reported back the resolution directing
the Secretary of the Treasury to give all in
formation in his office concerning unseaworthy
steamers. Adopted.
Tne House went into Committee of the
Whole on the postoffice appropriation bill.
Without Important eaction the committee
tist Home Mission Society against polygamy
and the accompanying vices, was presented.
The House then took a recess.
The evening session will be for considera.
tion Of the District of Columbia code.
The Soldier who Shot ut Guitean-ser.
geant Mason on Trial.
WAsHrsGroN, February 23i-Iu the Ma
son Court-martial to-day, Captain McGilorsy,
of Sergeant Mason's company, testified that
since Mason's confinement he had been re-
| turned to duty by witness as duty sergeant.
| Warden Crocksr described the location Of
Guiteau's cell, and said the arrival of troopa
could be witnessed from the cell window.
Guiteau, when not reading or writing, spent
some time in looking ont of the window.
Bigelow, counsel for Mason, objected to
the testimony as to Guiteau looking on. Of
the window unless the Judge Advocate en-.
gagged to show that this habit was known to
| Mason.
The Judge Advocate said he proposed tc
show this.
| The Court sustained Bigelow's objection.
| The Judge Advocate than announced thai
| he intended to prove that Mason knew OF the
habits of Guiteau.
| Mason, rising from bis chair, exclaimed
az will clear that. Judge. did know"
| The President of the Court peremptor.ly
ordered Mason to be silent.
No material fact elected to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
EMPLoYMENT OFFICE.

"OUST0N 4 CO., FOURTH AND STREETS
Il Sacramento-Farmers requiring plow hands,
send in your orders, as have some first class
Western mon who understand the work also first.
class male and female help for hotels and families
Branch Office in San Francisco. We procure
help suitable at the shortest notice. d15-lpu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24

MILFORD (Mass.), February 23d.-Ths
manufactory of E.tabrook & Go. was burned
this noFnipg. Loss, $4,000; insurance.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24

Observation-Disclosures and Photographer, No. u
Montgomery street. Established in 1851.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
TO LET OR FOR SALE.

Advertisements Of Eve Lines Ia this department
inserted Tor Is cents for ne three times fos 80
cents CT rs GEMS rer week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-02
The Approaching Election.
Getting the Candidates-Further Nomi

Getting the Candidates-Further Nomf-
nations.
Yesterday in Meriden the Sixth Senatorial
Democratic convention was held, and Mr.. G.
ID. Yale, of Wallingford, was nominated for
Senator by reclamation. G. D. Hull, of
Wallingford, presided, and L. L. Sawyer, of
Meriden, was secretary. Henry t. Holcomb
and Theodore A. Cook were the credential
committee and L. l.. Sawyer and Henry L.
Hall, of Wallingford, the committee on reso-
lutions. Mr.. Sawyer, after a few compli-
mentary remarks, proposed the name of Mr..
Yale. Mr.. Yale had fourteen out of fifteen
votes the informal ballot and was nomi
mated. George G. Kimberly of Guilford,
Andrew M. Gates of North Branford and
Edwin Birdsey of Meriden were appointed a
district committee. Mr.. Yale, the nominee,
is a man about sixty eight or seventy years
| of age and is we'll able to represent the dis
trict. He has been State Senator twice and
twice Representative. At present he is the
| treasurer of the Simpson, Hall & Miller con
Germ in Wallingford. He is much respected
The Republican convention for the nomi
nation of candidate for Senator for the
| Sixth district will be held this morning at II
O'Clock in room Insurance building
| This evening both the Republicans and the
| Democrats hold their conventions to nomi
nate candidates for Representatives to the
General Assembly.
Sidney E. Clark, Dem, of East Hartford
| has been nominated for Representative. Fl,
| graduated from the Yale Law school two
| years ago.
Owen B. King is the Democratic NOMINEE
from Watertown. His opponent is A. P
\ Bradstreet, of Thomaston, a strong candi
| date.
E. S. Cleveland and w. W. Perry are tn
Democratic nominees at Hartford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-02
Board of Health.

The Garbage BiIl-Est1n,ates For the
Year.
A meeting of the Board of Health was held
last evening. Present. Messrs. FL. M WEIGH,
l.. W. Sperry, Prof. Brewer and Drs. Linds-
ley and Winchell.
The garbage bill for the month of October,
which amounted to 1924, was rendered by
Superintendent Sanford. The subject of the
expense de garbage was discussed. Mr.. Sperry
said that the expense of wages paid for cart
ing was a triHe too much.
MIR. WEIGH said there was misunderstood
ing between Mr.. Reynolds and this Board
Mr.. WEIGH suggested that the matter be in
quired into and adjusted. Mr.. Sanford said
the men did not understand it. Mr.. Sperry
said the contract was plain. The point of the
misunderstanding is that the men understand
that $3 day is to be paid where there are
two persons employ ed on cart, no matte,
whether a man and boy or two men. The
Board interpreted it that So per day applied
only where men were employed.
The estimates for the ensuing year were
discussed item by item and $4,000 was fixed
as the amount to be asked for.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-02

Miss Minnie Lutz and George Macheleidt
were married yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
at the German Lutheran church, Rev. Mr..
Siebke officiating. grand wedding supper
was given the happy couple, and large as
sembly of guests at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. George Lutz, No 35S
Oak street, in the evening. Music and dane
ing were adjuncts of the happy occasion.
The happy couple left on the night boat for
Philadelphia and Washington. They will re-
side on their return at No. 81 Union street in
Macheleidt block. The wedding gifts were
numerous and valuable.
At IL o'clock yesterday morning in st.
Patrick's church, in the presence of about
200 friends, Dennis Boyle, of Hartford, was
married to Miss Minnie Clarke, daughter OF
B. Clarke, IA Jefferson street, this city. Rev.
Father Mulcahy officiated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-02
The Tax Comm tssion.

Yesterday was the last day on which, &C
cording to the regulation adopted on recon-
mendation of the tax commission, back taxes
could be received with six per cent. as the
rate of interest upon them. Some $4,000
was received Tuesday. The tax commission
may see fit to recommend an extension OF
the time Quite a large amount of these
taxes we're also received yesterday.
1t is estimated that there are about the
usual number, OOO-of taxpayers who have
neglected to take out their tax lists and must
therefore suffer the addition of ten per cent.
The severity of the new law will not be felt
until next year. Yesterday as the last for
the reception OF lists. day the assessors
will begin to arrange them in alphabetical
order and ascertain the names of the delin-
re
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-02
Opinions of the London Press nsa Testi-
mOnSaEs.

mOnSaEs.
The Lancet saye AN excellent table WATER soft
pleasant the TASTE and pGssessing mild alte
tive properties"
The Medical Press says :'Brilliant, soft and mel
low. without the soapy favor which many other
waters have -
The Che mil ts journal says 1--WE have tested the
value of the Gerolstein Water remedy for dy spep
sa, and cordially congratulate the propretors
to the taste and invigorating and health
full to the system -
A tourist, writing III The Field tn q untry Cen
t1enan's Newsp, per, TIE door Of The Hotel
la Poste Gerolse iu. stand just at LOO feet
above lie, ell The i,ht above 100 feet or
800 more Near hos ell is the famous Mineral
spring Is hlo sbrunn.n Gero!stein}, and such de-
Hcious sparkling waters it has never en- my lot pre-
viously tsse. could not drink enough of hem
Happy people to be able to drink ut such fountain
of health y
The Land and Water says 80 ierostein is much
used a! is one OF the most agreeable of natural
waters 1t aeviaes 81 kntss and ex5ilAratss the
Spirits whilst it is prescl ibed with in dys
pc psia."
The Sunday Times says TT is true that from the
mineral spring of Gerolstein in Germany nany In
vads annually recruit tBeir exhausted stem and
literally life by drauehts from the refreshing
fountain Superb to the chemical connections SO
largely advertised aud now 50 much in vogue as
nature ia always superior to her most artistic iita
tors, Gerost. in Water has tracted public attention
and received the approval of tn most emin mt ply
sicians ~
The London FIGARO says Zone of the most popu-
lar mineral waters of the present day is known by
sGerolstein' 1t is not for to whet her
water has all the virtues attributed to it, but facts
eloquent, and the circumstance that the Cover
daily dietetic beverage is good testimonial the
deSire.o
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-02
Police Notes.

Thomas Reynolds was arrested yesterday
afternoon for stealing two bottles of liquor
from Mrs. Moran's saloon at the corner OF
East and Wooster streets.
There was general row yesterday after
noon at an italian boarding house in Lafay-
cite street, and Salvatore La Neva, one OF
the participants, arrested. Knives were
drawn by some of the parties to the fracas,
but no one cut.
Jacob Heller recently came into the posses
sion Of Michael McMahon's saloon at AS
State street He sold it with fixtures to ia.
cob Hermann. About yesterday Nc.
Mahon came to move out billiard table.
Hermann protested Both visited the police
Office and were informed that the police
could not interfere in civil business.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-02
Entertainments.
VOKES FAMILY.

vOKES FAMILY.
The ever popular Vokes hold forth at
>Peck's Grand Opera House Saturday after
noon and evening. Seats now selling at
Loomish
ANNIE PIxLEY.
Tomorrow evening the well known favor
lite Annie Pixley and her company give the
new play cara, written for her by E. Mars
den. Seats now On sale at LOOMS.
THE WORLD.
s'The World'' by Tompkins & Hills Bos-
ton Theatre company is the attraction for
Saturday evening at Carlrs Opera House.
Special scenery and effects will add to the
interest. Seats now selling at LOOMS.
LITTA.
The noted Litta and her company will APP
pear at the New Haven Opera House to NOR
row (Friday) evening, giving both concert
and opera-part l, concert; part 2, an act
from Faust. On Saturday evening there will
be: Part l, concert; part 2, an act from
Trovatore. Tickets and seats at the box Of
fee.
CHRISTINE NILSSON.
Next Friday evening the world renowned
Nilsson sings at Carll's Opera House with
able vocal artists and the Mendelssohn Quin-
tet club assisting, The sale of seats will
commence to morrow, Nov. 8, at M. Stein
erts piano rooms at 10 a. m. No doubt
there will be active sale.
AMERICAN THEATER.
Fun reigns supreme at this favorite little
resort and the company this week is in every
respect calculated to maintain the reputation
achieved by the past successes at the house.
The Three Burlesques, Minnie Lawton the
Saydam brothers, Farron and Ryan, with
Press Eldridge, Harvey Collins and Miss Lou
Sanford, make up combination that lovers
of variety amusement can spend q pleasant
evening with.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-02
County Com m issIon ers.

The County Commissioners were in session
yesterday and granted licenses to the follow
ing parties
New Haven-John Stanley & Son, 81 Con
gress avenue; David B. Marshall, -Four Cor
ners. Annex; john Ward, 283 Portsea ;
William Keegan, 289 West Water street ;
Cornelius Keernan, 2S6 East John Fitz
gerald, 1872 Franklin; Edward Ryder, 80
State Patrick Hogan, 135 Hamilton; James
Madigan, ~ Grand Patrick j. Howard, IS
James; Timothy J. Callaghan, 2s5 Grand
John E Ashdown, 80 Dixwell Otto Fl. Wall,
10 Orange.
Rev. MIR. Mossman offered objections to
the applications of Joseph Myer, John Keller
and Joseph Mcdonald on the ground that
they had violated the law.
Out of town licenses were granted to
Henry Peters, Cheshire; James F. Rice,
Branford; w. F. Wynn, Wallingford John
E. Watson, Orange; John P. Began, Mil
ford John Curran, Hamden James G.
Daley, Wallingford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-02
LOCAL NEWS.



Gus Williams will appear at the New Haven
Opera House November 9.
Schuetzen Verein No. open their new
hall in the Cutler building Monday night.
Augustus s. Chase and Daniel F. Webster
are Waterbury's Republican nominees for
Representatives.
The Consolidated road will probably build
a union depot at Middletown on the site of
the present Air Line depot.
The Teachers Normal class at the High
school yesterday afternoon considered the
question mind vs.. Method"
The October number of the Home World
magazine, edited and published by Rev. E G.
Baldwin, of this city, is just out
The Democrats of Orange at their conven-
ton last evening nominated General Edward
E. Bradley for Representative.
A birthday surprise was given Engineer
Whitlock, of the Derby railroad, at his resi-
dence in Ansonia Tuesday evening.
Yesterday Superintendent Shepard, the
new superintendent of the Shore Line and
Air Line roads, assumed his duties.
There were 1853 persons from Ansonia, Biz
utnghsm and vicinity at Rip VanWinkle at
OarlPs Opera House Tuesday evening. They
had special train.
Mr.. r. T. Merwin's horse fell in turning
the corner of Church and Crown streets yes
terday afternoon and the carriage tipped
over. Mr. Merwin was not hurt.
The Democracy have rally at Pecks
Grand Opera House this evening with
speeches by their candidate for Governor
and Ex-Governor Walker of Virginia tx
Governor Ingersoll presides.
William Reardon, David Conner, Michael
Doyle and John O'Brien were tried for high
way robbery in Waterbury yesterday, they
pleading not guilty to the charge. They
were all bound over to the Superior Court.
Principal Joseph Gle, of the public
schools, Yesterday received the sad intelli-
-gence of the death of his father, Alfred A
sGile at Franklin Falls, N. II. Deceased was
highly respected in the community in which
he resided. His age was Is.
The funeral of the late Rev. DR.. Olmstead,
of Bradford, occurs this afternoon at Trinity
church, Branford. The clergy of the diocese
will be numerously represented. The re.
mains will probably be inferred under the
C0urcn Dy the SlQ6 OF EN6V. ME. nl1l16I, d 1OI
msr rector Of the church.
Edward Riley, the truckman killed in
Bridgeport Monday by being thrown from
his cart while his horse, a fractions animal
was running away, was the man who had
four ribs fractured about six months ago
owing to his team being struck by train il
East Bridgeport. He was nearly 70 years Of
age.
Anthony Comstock, special agent of thu
Postoffice department and in the employ O
the New York society for the suppression o
vice, was in this city yesterday. He cam
from the east, and after interviewing Com
missioner johnson T. Platt and Deputy Mar
shall Bill left for New York on the noon train
It is surmised that he is looking after partie
engaged in circulating obscene literature.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-02
Braun AutOtyDes.

Mr.. Stornay, the agent of the famous
Braun autotypes from Paris, is in the city
and intends to open his latest publications to-
morrow friday at Cutters "Christ before
Pontius Plate" by Munkacsy, considered
the greatest painting of our century, will be
on exhibition. Mr.. Stornay will stay but 6
few DAYS in this civ
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-02

Charles Senk, German youth, yesterday
was struck by the morning freight train over
the Hartford and Connecticut Western road,
which leaves Hartford at $50 O'clock be-
tween Cottage Grove and Bloomfield, and re-
ceived injuries SO serious that he died soon
afterward. The deceased was Is years of age
and lived with his father. John Senk, in the
outskirts of Hartford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-02
Six Cars OFF the Track Near South Nor
walk.

walk.
At about six O'Clock yesterday morning an
extra up freight train, Conductor Searles,
loaded with coal and due in this city some
time before O'Clock, met with an accident
between South Norwalk and Five Mile River
on the New York division of the Consolidated
road. The train in switching on to a side
track had six cars derailed. This blocked
the main track. The switch was not open
enough. The cars were not damaged. They
were all loaded with coal which, because of
the jo'ting. was scattered along the track for
some distance
Wild rumors of serious accident were
current on account of the accident, but the
damage was slight A wrecking train sent
down from this city cleared up the track by
noon. The newspaper train was delayed one
and half hours
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-02
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday Morning, Nov. 2. 1882.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT Z0-DA 7

n
Announcement-MaxD anziger.
Assorted Jellies-J. H Kearney.
A Few Bargains-D. M WEIGH Son.
Chamber g. ts-A- W. Minor.
Corsets-E. Malley Co.
Dress and Cloak Making-Mrs G. I. Herrick.
Dr. Bulls Cough syrup-At Druggists'.
Electors Meet1ng-Town of New Haven.
Engravings g. q. Northrop & Co.
For Rent-Rooms-114C Crown Street
Ladies' Beaver Hats e. Malley Il Co.
Lost Watch-This Office.
Marie Litta- New Haven Opera House.
Meeting -Sesmen's Friend Society.
Special Bargains-E. Mslley Co.
Wanted-Girl-6S whitney Avenue.
-Rooms-"B."
Observation-Disclosures Emma Callahan.
Wanted-Rubber Workers.. B. bartholomew.
wanted-Girl-3 Sylvan Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-3 Nicon Street.
Wanted S1tuation-151 Crown Street.
nted-Situation-FrankF Farrell.
Wanted-Situation-l64 franklin Street.
Wanted-Situation-96 Washington Street.
Wanted-Situation-19 Franklin Street.
Wapted-Situation-t'E M"
Wanted-Situation-24 York Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-02
Feast of All Saints.


Many friends were gathered Monday even
ing celebrating the silver wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Gundorf. who reside at the
corner of West street and Davenport avenue,
the happy couple having been married %
years. There were large number of silver
presents, including castor and goblets from
the Schuetzen Verein No. /, of which Mr..
Gundorf is a worthy member. President
Christian Ref made the presentation speech.
At the supper George Buckley was toastmas-
ter. Alderman George J. Faulhaber, Edward
w. Kelly and John Widman made pleasant
speeches. Dancing and a supper added to
the happiness.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-02
October Weather,
Following is the meteorological summar.

for October, 1882, United States signal
Office. New Haven, Conn.
Monthly mean barometer-30 101 inches.
Highest barometer 80. Ill inches (eth.)
Lowest barometer-29.6a8 inches. E24th.l
Monthly range of barometer TBS of an inch.
Monthly mean tenperature-55o.
Highest temperature-75o {Sth).
Lowest temperature-36.5o, [27thl.
Monthly range of temperature-3s.5o.
Greatest dali, range Of ten peratureE255 50 t2eth.
Mean daily range of tenn rerature-15 40.
Monthly mean humidity-77.3 per cont.
Prevailing direction of wiDd-Northeast.
Total monthly movement of winds, 1871 miles.
Maximum hourly velocity of wind-21 miles, 18th
and 25th).
Mean hourly velocity of wind miles
Number of clear days..
Number of fir days-11.
Number Of cloudy days-11.
Number of days which rain fell-13.
Total monthly rainfal-3.54 inches.
]. H SHERMAN, Observer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-02
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
War DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE TEE CHIEF SIGNAL OFF1oEE,
WASHINGTON, D. g.. Nov. al A. n. }
For New England, colder, fair weather, northwest
srly winds, higher pressure.
For the Middle States colder, partly cloudy
weather in the southern portion, light rain norther
~ winds, higher pressure.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-02
The Mea,cal school Dereated.

The Hopkins Grammar school played a
game of football with the Yale Medical
school yesterday afternoon at the Howard
avenue grounds, which resulted in a score of
8 goals and 2 touchdowns to nothing in favor
of IT O. 6
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-02
Gtafe TS"a Servfca.

The average daily error of the Yale Oh
servatory standard clock, which distributed
the daily time signals to the railroad tele
graph Offices of the State during the month
ending October 81, was nineteen one hun
dredths of one second.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-02

An entertainment was given at Wooster
Place Baptist church last evening, including
supper and music. The amateur orchestra,
under the direction of their new leader Matt
Nesbit, clarionetist played, giving much sat