davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-25
BROWN IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
Sigestion & Debility.
The Order of the Kings Daughters.

ITS VALUE AS AN EDUCATIONAL INFLUENCE. |
In the order of the Kings Daughters
every woman has her call. She is bound |
to give herself, to open her own eyes, to
use her own powers, and to ask not lord,
what are some of the things Thou wouldat
have done by our society," but "Lord,
what wilt Thou have me to doP" Yet this
condition that members shall find their
own fields Of labor makes to q few minds
an element of difficulty in the work. Some
people would prefer to have their duties
out and dried, to be spared the necessity OF
thinking or feeling, or of opening their own
eyes, To suoh the education in the use OF
their own faculties that the order has been
TO them has been worth, as many testify,
all the previous training Of their lives.
81 had learned to walk through my days
In a sort of Dream" writes one. ''My sur
roundings were so many opportunities out
of which as to get my own pleasure,
and tt Ok no interest in anything out of
which / could not get a satisfaction for
myself. Now no longer seem to be the
centre of the universe, but enjoy putting
myself in somebody else's place, and think
ing what ale The things that will supply
anOther's need.
Imagine he value of this training to q
cares have been allowed to rest upon the
heart and head Of a very weary mother; .
home where the brothers have been left to
amuee and entertain themselves where
every body was too busy to give more than
q passipg momeht at the bedside of an in.
valid member, where the father in bis
intervals Of evening rest rarely found the
daughter sufficiently disengaged to pass
ore hour with him. This same young LADY
of whom we have spoken had her class in .
mission sewing school, but from one week.
end to another she rarely saw her ten year
old brother except when they met around
the family board. Out of all her life she
got ''ber own estisfactioDs" Think of the
difference in snch homes when mother and
father and younger children became each
in turn the cebtle Of her thought, and she
considered what could be done for the
cheer of father, for the relief of mother,
for the entertainment ara development Of
the younger members of the household :!
Think of the change when she no longer
considered nvaris bly, what she desired to
do, but Ut in it's place the question of
what He would have done for each one OF
these weary OF untraiped ones!-Mary
Losce Dickinson, in Harrer's BQzar.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-25
For the SPECTATOR.
THE POEM OFT HE WREATH.

THE following lines were suggested by
lovely wreath Of feather flowers enclosed In
gilt-l1n ed and glass; covered case and hanging
upon parlor wall, Similar parlor orname nts
are very common wherever we have BEEN
The material sometimes used is chair treas.
ured from several generations of the same fam
ilyl.
Is there poem in the star,
That wrinkles Its silver ray?
A poem in the golden bar
Across the closing Eye of day?
A poem in tho fragrant rose,
Whose petals so uniquely fold?
Whose maiden blush in sweet repose
So captivates the young and old?
Then Is there in yon gilded case.
That hangs upon the parlor wall.
A poem that Is rich in grace,
In every feature, great and small,
A thought, poetic, there is wreathed
In artificial vine and flower
A thought that first in fancy breathed.
And woke the artists latent power.
There's beauty in the sentiment;
There beauty in the symbols used;
There's beauty of development;
There's beauty everywhere diffused.
No poem from Miltonic mind
Has in 1t truer poesy
Than that rare wreath in which we ind
Thought, feeling, art, and fantasy.
Ohow artistic and select
The feathery blooms the leaf, the vine e
What witchery in the effect!
What loneliness in the design!
Perchance, maiden's snowy hand
Designed and wrought the tasteful wreath
A hand. that wrought at loves command
Now palsied by the hand of death.
Sweet token with Its memories dear
Ofone who was. and now Is not
or one deceased for many year.
But who can never be forgot.
What rare devices love suggests,
That we may be remembered still!
Something that, when its author rests,
May loved ones with emotion fill!
Loneview, Texas. r. M. FUTILE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-25
For the SPECTATOR.
LOVES BLESSING.
BY W. W, LONG.

Whatever's my life in the years to be,
shall bless you. God, in your home ABOVE.
For the woman you gave me, pure and true. :
For your Infinite mercy and her sweet love.
Though the years be white, or with battle reo'
Though my lie be dark or my life be falr,
They never can take her soul from me.
Her warm red lips and dusky hair.
Though the years 60 down to the gates OF DOOM
have loved her first, shall love her last,
This woman. Lord God yon gave to me.
From the storm and battle of all my past.
There never hath man loved woman like this.
With loves passionate pain and bliss In me,
Lord God, your gift is wonderful wonder OF
love,
The soul of her soul in the soul of me.
Lake City. g. c., Now. 1899.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-25
Worth Knowing.


The farmers friend in all emergencies
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Poultry should have lime in some form
for the formation of the egg she'll.
There are few materials that excel
cracked oats as feed for very young
pigs.
Workingmen cannot afford to lose time.
Simmons Liver Regulator will Keep you
from 1t.
Especially with fattenibe fowls make it
point to feed regularly. Fowls soon learn
their feeding time and will be on hand.
For health and happiness, the boon of
all mankind, take Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
The Leghozn crossed on the. Brahma
produces an excellent broiler to the weight
of one pound, and grows as rapidly as any.
Farms that are largely laid down to
grass and upon which good stock is kept
are constantly glowing richer. This is
particularly the case where sheep are kept.
Sous that are kept too fat during gesta-
tion will 10 a majority of cases bring
litter of weak, sickly pigs that often are
not worth the trouble of raising
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-25
1871.
HAPRER'S WEEKLY.
ILLU6TRATED,

HARPER's WEEKLY has never failed to justi-
fly its title as journal OF Civilization" and
1t has done SO with a constant regard to en-.
1arged possibilities of usefulness and o higher
standard Of artistic and literary excsllence.
1t leaves untouched no important phase OF the
worlds progress, and presents Q record, equal.
ly Trustworthy and interesting, of the notable
events, persons, and achievements of our
time.
1891. They viii be literary, scientific. artistic.
historical. critical; typographical or dsscript>
I've, as occasion may demand. and will con-
tinue to deserve the hearty com msndatiou
which has been bestowed on past issues by
the press and the public. As . family journal,
HARPEHs WEEKLY will az heretofore. be ed
tied with q strict regard for the qualities that
make 1t safe and welcome visitor 10 every
home.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-25

You feel faint and weak in the stomach
no appetite. Take Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-25

NorE.-The arrival at Louisville and South
for train No. is via Cincinnati (Newportl:
Trains from Lynchburg, Lexington. Va.
DanviIle, Va etc. connect at Clifton Forge.
CENTRAL STANDARD TINE: West Of Clifton
Forge
Forge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-25

nALTIMOkE d OHIO RAILROAD.
Time Table in effect Dec. Sth, 1890. until fur
Their notice.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-25

Nos. 8 and 4, daily, F.F.V. Limited, run SOL
Id between New York and Cincinnati with
.vestibule sleeper between Washington and
Louisville and Old Point and Hinton.
Nos,I and have Pullman Sieepers between
Cincinnati and Washington. Solid train be-
tween Cincinnati and Old Point daily.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
RICHMOND DIvIsION-No. 7, daily except
Sunday, leave Richmond 4 80 p. m. arrives
Charlottesville 8 Is m. No. s, except Sunday.
leave Charlottesville 10 a m. Arrive Rich
mond co m.
HUNrINGToN DIvIsIoN.-No. IL. leaves Cliff
ton Forge dailv 80 q M. arrive at Hunting
ton 80 pm., No. II, daily except Sunday leave
Huntington 90 a m, arrive Clifton Forge 30
p m. No. Is. daily, except Sunday, leave East
Sewell at 90 a M, arrive at Huntington 10 90
m. No 16. daily, except sunday, leave Hunt.
ington at 90 p m, arrive East Sewell 05 m.
CINCINNATI DIvIsIoN.-No. IL daily except
Sunday, leave Russell urOnton)7 10 m, arrive
Cincinnati IL Is a m. No. Is daily except Sum-
day leave Cincinnati 2 90 p M, arrive at Rus
sell 7 30 m. No. 10. daily except Sunday.
leave Maysville As q m, arrive at Cincinnati
20 m No. 20 daily except Sunday, leave
Cincinnati 90 p m, arrive at Maysville 7 IS p.
m.
Trains at short intervals between Cincinnati
and Dayton.
Through tickets and baggage checked to any
destination. Apply to anyC. d 0. Ticket Agt
for full information and tickets.
OSCAR g. MURRAY, II. w. FULLER.
Traffic Mang'r. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-25
sAn Daily, except Sunday.

sAn Daily, except Sunday.
TRAIN No. Alb has Day Coaches Baltimore to
Harper's Ferry via main line. and Harper
to Lexington. -
TRAIN No. All has Pullman sisef'ng tar
New York to Washington. Day 'acues baiu
more to lexington. Pullman Parlor balti.
more TO Stanton. Passengers from New
York change at Washington. Passengers from
Philadelphia change at Harper's Ferry
No Sunday trains between Harper's FERRY
and Lexington.
CoNNKCTroNS:
Train No 4l8 connects at Harpers Ferry with
fast Limited Express trains leaving at 10! p.
m arriving at Columbus at 1923 NJ, and Chfca.
co ut ll:l0 a. m. next morning: with train
leaving at 4:58 p. M, arriving at Cincinnati at
7:45 q. m; st. Louis at $50 p. M, and connects
Weverton with train arriving at Hagerstown
at 200 p. M. and at Washington Junction with
train arriving at Frederick at LIS o. m.
Train 4,6 connects with fast Vesiibuled trains
at Harper's Ferry at 1921 p. m. for Pittsburgh
1918 m. for Chicago, and Los a. m. for Gin
cnaati and st. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburgh at
TOO a. M; Chicago at 9:45 p. M; Cincinnati at
500 . m and st. ouis at $50 a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are run
through to Cincinnati st. Louis, Chicago, and
Pit tsbureb ON all express trains.
For rates, tick cts baggage checks and further
apply TO B. 0. Agents. or to
@. E.DUDROw. Travelling Passenger AgeBt.
Wmbheeter, Va.
cHAs. o. scuLL. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-25
eAn Daily. except Sunday.

sAn Daily. except Sunday.
TRAIN No. 4lS has Day Coaches Lexington
to Washington and Baltimore. Pullman Par
lor Car Staunton to Baltimore. Day Coaches
and Pullman Buffet Parlor Car Washington
to New York.
TRAIN No. 416 has Day Coaches Sfaunton to
Washington and Baltimore and be Cofr hes
and Puilmau Sleeping Car Washington J
Baltimore to New York:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-25


The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the
first Number for January of each year. When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will be-
gin with the Number current at time of receipt
Of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly, for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free
OF expense provided the freight does not ex-
coed one dollar per volume), for 81 90 per vol
ume.
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of 3l.00 each.
Kemittanees should be made by Post ONCE
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance of loss.
newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
t0fthoM the express order Of HARPER & RRoTH-
ERs. Address
HARPER BROTHERS., New York.
NOT1CE.-The undersigned have associa-
An ted themselves together az partners In
the nams and style OF ]. & L. BUMGARDNRR-
Attoi neys-at-Law.
We will practice in the courts OF the City OF
Staunton and tho counties of Augusta, Rock
ingham. Rockbridge, Highland and Bath. All
law business entrusted to our care will be
promptly and faithfully attended to,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
]. LEWIS BUMGARDNER
July I0-ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-25
n = = = Hota|k:Xsstsrn RI

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY IL, 1891,
LEAVE BASIC, VA.
(Southbound)
No. l. Nos No. o.
4I4 q. m. LIZ p. m. 6.2 q. m.
(Northbound.)
No.2. No.4. No. 80.
s.5S a. m. 3.42 a. m. 7.27 p. m.
Nos. l, 2, 8 and 4 run daily between Hagers-
town and Bristol. Nos. 20 and 80 run daily be.
tween Roanoke and Shenandoah only.
CONNECTIONS.
AT ROANOKE.-with Eastbound trains on
main line for Bedford. Lynchburg and Norfolk.
with WestbouDd trains for Radford, Pulaski,
Bristol and the South.
AT RADFORD.-Wlth New River Branch for
Poeahontas and the coal regions; also for The
Clinch Valley Division.
AT PULASRI.-Wfth North Carolina Diyis-
ion. for Ivanhoe and Gosssn.
AT REPRESENTATIVE Western Mary
land and Cumberland Valley Railroads
For tickets, time cards and all Information
Gall on agent Norfolk q Western Railroad,
W. B. BEvILL. G. P. A,
Jan, "a. iy. Roanoke. Va,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-25

Especially with fattenibe fowls make it
q point to feed regularly. Fowls soon learn
their feeding time and will be on hand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-25

ssTHE OLD PIONEEIt."
ESTABLISHED 1879
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-25

Workingmen cannot afford to lose time.
Simmons Liver Regulator will keep you
from 1t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-25

For health and happiness, the boon of
all mankind, take Simmons Liver Regu-
1at0r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-25

The Leghozn crossed on the. Brahma
produces an excellent broiler to the weight
Of one pound, and grows as rapidly as any.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-25

The farmers friend in all emergencies
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-29
The Record of A &c Likely to Stand.
from the New York Tribune.l

A sensation was nipped in the bud the
other day, and an erterprising critic 81
fenced.
lor picked up country weekly one after
noon, and, his eye lighted on an article
on Length of Days." he read until he
came to something that made him throw
down his paper, go to the table and take
therefrom the Bible, explaining this I'M
usual action by the audible reflection,
"Was Methuselah the Oldest man, after
ala I'm going to look and see."
After turning over the leaves for some
minutes he came upon the passage he
wanted, and read, "And all the days of
Methuselah were nine hundred sixty and
nine years, and he died" Then he began
turning over the leaves again, humming a
tune to himself. Suddenly he stopped, put
down the open book on the table, and read
aloud; "And Major lived nine hundred
and twenty years, and begat Tarah; and
Major lived after he begat Tarah a hun
bred and nineteen years"
"By Jovel" he exclaimed, "nine hundred
and twenty, and hundred, is ten hundred
and twenty, and nineteen, is ten hundred
and thirty nine Jumping Jehosaphat, I
never knew that before!"
He shut the book, ran to the writing
desk, grabbed pen and sheet Of paper,
and in ten minutes had written, folded
and inclosed letter to the editor, request
ing the correspondent of his paper to con-
suit Genesis d, "a. The letter was directed,
sealed and mailed, and then the writer for
got all about his wonderful discovery and
fell to studying a discussion on the tariff
in his favorite daily.
Nothing more happened until the letter
appeared in the next issue of The County
Guardian. Having carefully read it with
out discovering any typographical errors,
he smiled, picked up his Bible again,
brushed the dust off it, and turned once
more to Genesis ri, "a. He stared mo-
ment at the verse, opened his eyes wider,
gave prolonged whistle, and arose from
his chair. This was what he saw: "And
Major lived nine and twenty years..
The week after several letters appeared in
The Guardian in answer to the unlucky
epistle. Methuselas's record still remains
unbroksn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-29
Beethoven,s Nationality.

Most people would unhesitatingly pro-
nounce Beethoven to have been German.
And yet it is very curious that in the early
editions of his sonatas his name is invari-
ably printed Van Beethoven, while the
German title of nobility is, of course,
Won. The prefix is explained by saying
that Beethoven was of Dutch descent,
which is thought not to interfere with the
claim of Germany to count him amongs,
her great men. From some papers Just
discovered at Bonn, it would seem the
Beethovens were neither German mol
Dutch, but Flemish. The family came
from Antwerp. The composers great
grandfather was born there. The recently
| discovered documents give chapter anc
a son Louis very musical and endowed
with beautiful tenor voice. In conse
quence of some family quarrel he let
Antwerp in 1850, and took service Will
the elector at the cathedral at Bonn. Her
he was one of the gentlemen OF the choir
and here was born the composers father
who was also one of the church singers
The Beethoven family still fourished IL
Antwerp. The last Of them, Marie The
reese Jacobs, nee Beethoven, died in 1924
Whether Beethoven can unhesltatlngly D.
called German thus becomes a matter o
some doubt. The name is not German
the family was not German. His grand
father was Flemish, born of Flemish pa
rents in Flemish city. His father wa
born in a city which at the time OF hi
birth was Austrian German. Of cours
he is in the sense of being Teuton, aud no
being Celt. In that sense they show il
the Walhalla the busts of Van Dyck AM
of Shakespeare among the great German
famous in the worlds history.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-29
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.

NOTtn naVeHs
June 27.-The property at the bridge
known as the Philango Bassett estate is
sold to S. BaHnell, who proposes to build
dwelling house and occupy the place
soon, G. n. Turner of North hill has been
in charge of the property recently.
Gardiner Riggs and Julia Bannen were
married by Rev. Mr.. Reynolds on Wednes-
day evening. G. B. Smith arrived in town
with his bride the same evening.
Several relatives of Mrs. Nancy Moody
went to Plainville on Tuesday to attend
the wedding of her daughter, Miss Bessie
Moody, an elaborate account of which was
given in the COURIER.
Joseph Pierpont is fitting up the second
story Of his new feed building to be used
by Fred Blakeslee as printing Office. The
furnishings will be elaborate and equal to
any similar works In the town.. The many
friends of Mr.. Blakeslee wish him success
in his new undertaking. The situation re-
Gently held by Mr.. Blakeslee in the futile
Brothers company will be filed by E. H
Pardee of North hill, who will doubtless
after a time live at the center. Rents are
| not plenty in that part of the town at pres
| emit
As has already been remarked by the
Montowese correspondent, the "Rose Fes
tivaI" at Memorial hall on Tuesday evening
was a success. The weather was just righ
to make good sale for ice cream and t.
| create sympathy for the "Human Ros'
| JAR" thereby making sale for the flower
to tighten the burden. A large company
was in attendance and all seemed interested
| in the Rotations and music, but it wa
| evident that during the eating of ice cream
| salads and fruit and the running here ane
| there of walters is not suitable time TO,
literary exercises.
Mr.. Lawrence Bruce, the road contractor
has been at work for several days with
number of men and horses in the east par
of the town, and the roads will doubles
be in good condition through the summer
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Notes From the Diamond.

Notes From the Diamond.
New Haven plays in Syracuse to-day and
tomorrow.
Horner is hitting the ball very hard on
the present trip.
Cudworth played first base and Lyston
pitched for Providence Saturday.
Joe Sommer is the most reliable left
fielder in the entire Eastern association.
Joe Battle, the e1-Eastern association
umpire, is now full fedged umpire on
the National league staff.
The city and town officials will play ball
at the Howard avenue grounds this after
noon. 1t will be great treat.
Eddie Sales is again covering short stop
and Theissen and Wilson alternating in
right field for the local team on tho present
trip.
Tom Cahill is busy keeping the Louis
vile bench warm at the present time. His
batting has fallen off considerably since
the commencement of the season.
The games in Syracuse to-day and to-
morrow will undoubtedly be hot ones as
there is but ten points difference in the
standing of the two clubs and second
place in the race is the point at issue.
Free Entertainment by Bacon Lodge.
Bacon lodge No. SO, New England Order
of Protection, will give an ice cream soci-
able at their rooms in the COURIER building
this evening. The entertainment will con-
sist of readings, declamstions and music,
after which ice cream will be served. The
entertainment is free for all who wish to
attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-29
Monday, June 90 1891.
Alfsee1 1anentIs,
Nexhall Street SewerAs sessm.

Newhall Street SewerAssessmen
ITO the Honorable Court Of Common Council
The Board Of Compensation for Assessment, OF
Sewers and payements.to whom was referred the
sor the assessent Of beness and .Ss rl
portionment of the cost OF said sewer among the
parties interested therein, respectfully report
that they have attended to the duty assigned to
That they caused reasonable notice to be given
to all persons interested In the said public i'm
Visions Of the charter Of SAD city, to appear be-
fore them and be heard in references thereto: and
in said notice all persons who appeared before
them.
They therefore respectfully recommend the
Au Al Of which ID Is respeetfniiy suhnitted.
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
E 3. sSoA I1E
Board OF Compensation for Assessment Of Sew
ers and Pavements-
City Of New Haven May !, 1921.
ordered-That the sum Of eight hundred and
sixteen dollars and thirty nine cents be, and is
hereby assessed upon the owners OF property
fronting on Newhall street, between Argyle and
Division streets. being proportionarand reason
able part of the expense OF constructing Sewer
The names of each party and the amount OF
benefit assessed against each being herein partic
ularly stated, viz:
Elizabeth Casereigo, wife Of Jacinto.
49, feet s6 y
Hugh Lacy, Sal feet, lf7 !,
Winchester Repeating Arms Co, 1887
feet, Isl .
ssls 5
Accepted. order passed and assessments or
dered laid as reported, in Board of Aldermen
June IS 1891, in Beard of Councilmen, June
| 1891.
Approved June .. 1891
Payable July /, 1891
| true copy OF record.
Attest: EDWARD DowNEs,
| je29 st City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-29
Joseph II. Smith, NH. Hoyt, B.I.Lndley,
xrr II A1Jo-, ~ Nou HavAn and r, r Neal

Joseph II. Smith, NH. Hoyt, B.I.Lndley,
W. Il. Allen, of New Haven, and L. Neal
Of Southington.
Among the many expected with their
families during the coming week are: g..
d. Peck, Teal Wooster, and P. s. Birdsye
of Birmingham, Edward Lawrence, E. s.
Swift, F. G. Cannon, and W. E. Downes
of New Haven, and Dana Bartholomew of
Ansonia.
A full-Aedged police force at the Rock
with Deputy Sheriff James f.. Peck as
chief, is one Of the features of the season.
Secretary Brown of the Brockett & Tut
tie company is at the Benedict cottage.
Charles 81. Holten and family are en-
sconced at the Cowell cottage.
Mr.. L. Osterweis and family have ar
rived.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-29
THE BASE BALL WORLD.

New Haven Loses to Bufalo-Scores
of other Games-Standing OF the
Clubs-N0tes. -.
The New Haven team was shut out by
Buffalo Saturday, the score standing Q to 0.
Doran was in the box for the New Haven
team until the third inning when he was
taken out and Clarkson substituted. The
latter pitched an excellent game and was
in the main well supported. Sales was at
his old position and led his team in bat
ting. Luck was very much against the
New Ravens and though they had mon on
third base in several innings they were I'M
able to score. The score tells the story OF
the game.