davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-05-31
no HUMBUC
A RARE CHANCE AND SOMETHING
ENTIRELY NEW.

A handsome fve-piece parlor suit will be given
tree to the person guessing nearest the correct
number of shot contained in a sealed bottle Every
one purchasing can of baking powder is entitled
to guess. The guesses limited to $50, and
when that number is completed the shot will be
removed from the sealed bottle and carefully
counted by dsinterested committee. The furni-
ture IS elegantly upholstered in tapestry, and is
now ready for inspection. Come one, come all,
and try your luck. Remember, for IS cents cash
you not alone get your moneys worth in baking
powder, but have chance to win beautiful par
lor suit worth $50 anywhere
Respectfully,
E. REINHART G. co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-05-31
The Rueeed Constitution Of Man

when once broken, becomes pitdble in the ex-
treme, from which there is absolutely no es-
cape sithout assistance. The Gregg Electric Belt
and appliances, in cases of this kind, have
honestly ,con their Title of King Of Remedies
Rheumatism is conquered, Sufferers from
Obesity are speedily relieved, Dropsy quickly
yields, spinal difficulties and Paralysis disap-
pear, and Many other diseases of Men and
Women are permanently cured, fully des-
eribed in catalogue for &c, or elaborate circu-
of any of DR. Gregg's Goods found to be not
genuine. We make an elegant little $500 Elee-
trfc Bet, which is selling very rapidly and
which we will take in exchange for any
High Power Belt (except s. BelD and credit
S. on the price of new order. Remember the
Electric Foot Warmers are 81 pair, worth
$40 Address
THE GREGG ELECTRIC CURE CO.
sol Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, Ill.
and mention this paper
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-05-31
Dr.. Cregg's Electric
Belts and Appliances

Do yOn know why? Because It Is plain to
be seen that the Truth Once Told is
enough. The surprising promptness with
which all classes OF people respond to our an
nouncements, and the rapidly increasing
demand for DR.. Gregg's Goods wherever in
troduced, conclusiv.ly prove that true mod
esty is always recognized and the quality of
merit takes care of itself Metaphorically
our statement is the Button-the Public
Press it and
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-05-31

| used Simmons Liver Regulator
for Indigestion, with immediate re-
lief.-O. G. Sparks, Ex-Mayor. Ma
con, Ga.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-05-31

Health brings happiness. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator for stom-
ach, liver and kidney troubles.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-05-31
HERE is A GO0e THING FOR YOU.
A Man, or Woman

OF intelligence, and quick witted enough to
know Good Thing" at sight, but who
has lost the Most Precious Possession on
Earth, viz: Good Health, will not re-
quire second telling to be induced to be-
come q purchaser of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-05-31
WEATHER BUREAU REPOR,

u. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WISNEMUcCA STATION.
May 80. 1882.
conditions OF weather for the "A hours ending
+. NJ, 18th meridian time, or 500 p ", local
time.
Mean Barometer 2jG6
Maximum Temperature, Gj deg.
Minimum Temperature, II deg.
Mean Temperature SO deg.
Wind-Prevailing direction, n L: maximum
velocity "a miles an hour
Precipitation for "A hours. 90
Minimum Temperature, May 81. 81 deg.
POSTOFFICE REG ULATIONS.
WINNEMUCCA POsTOFFICE
OFFICE HOURS,
From sA. NJ. to $50 p. NJ.
From r. NJ. to p. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
From $50 A. NJ. to 10 A. NJ
From . p. VI. to 81 p. NJ.
G. W. RUTHERFORD, p. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-05-31
Or. aatsGs ELECTRIC sptcIALTfs 30 THE REST. .

The extent of Pressure on the button and
the success of DR.. Gregg's Electric Goods in
"Doing the Rest" is most Satisfactorily shown
in the marvellous growth of our business the
past 60 days. Repeated and increasing de-
mands for The Gregg Electric Foot
Warmer are coming in from parts of
the country with profuse acknowledgements
that so much comfort for 81 90 Uhe price) was
like bnYing Gold Dollars for ten cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-05-31
TIME TABLES.
souTnEnN rAcIFIc coMrANY.
TRAINS.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
EAsr-BouND.

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
al eastern points. Travellers insurance tickets
also sold.
]. A. FERRARo, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
THINGS DONE IN BIyGHAMTON,

Binghamton. July 10 VSpecan. City Engineer Henry
Mr. Mcrrick the engineer who constructed Albany
Bnghamton.
The Common Council hes taken 10 compel the
Bnghamton Electric Railroad Company lay track ur
Frontst. connect its Clinton-st and Spring Forest
Cemetery brancheo with It's mon line in Main-st and
thus abandon the Of the rckety Suspension Bridge
The company will BE- tckled death be forced into
doing precisely what IL wants TO do.
The financial troubles OF the Lester Shoe Company have
ugly look This jobbing syndicate, and had nc
connection Lestcrshe Boot and Shoe Company
msnufacturers), except that G. Harry Lester the
principal and hgureheod OF both Litigation, IN
Guiding criminal prosecution, has begun. George w.
squeezed.
The Blnghamton Bicycle Club has made programme TO
utilize remainder OF July and the month OF August
country roads good, at their best
branch Of the Empire State Lodge Of the brotherhood
Of Tranmen organized Wednesday evening
J. H. Noonan elected master George d. Rennnger.
yicemaser W. r. Butcrneld secretary; Charles Snyder,
nnancier Lewis a. Nichols journal agent Edward Bulger
chaplain; John Snyder conductor Patrick Madean. in
ner guard William Downing. outer guard, and Robert
McDeytt warden.
The Water Commissioners have found IL necessary TO
place watchsn patrol the Susquehanna River TO the
corporation line prevent people from bathing In tho
city,. water supply. That Q visible pollution the
tople could not stand though little attention is paid 70
such invisible pollution sewage from the State Insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
rTrF At THE WHITE srLPHrR.

White Sulphur Springs, Va, July 10 tspeclaD.-Ali
the monntan roads In this vicinity have been gay
with eauestrian parties these fine afternoons. Inc
mir ia cool and bracng. and when the sun has de
cined little there IL nothing enjoyable as a brisk
canter down 10 Gr,cnbrer River through the forest
drive or nm the Grant meadows. The stables contain
over 100 horses and there Is therefore large field
D., choice of s,ecds Among the fearless horsewomen
,.ouep,Iv seen on the road are Miss Fannie Pryor
daughter OF Judge Pryor, OF New-York, whose tnm
figure is displayed to the best potsloe advantage OH
horseback; Miss Mary Price, also OF New YORK the
Misses Florence and Daisy Brown, OF Brooklyn, ana
Mas Judith Darlington. Of Richmond. Il. l. Wilson,
ir brother OF Orme Wilson, who married MISS 'ari1e
.stor. Walter Price Of NewY York, and Frank Davci
mort NJ Richmond are among the cavaliers. Northern
visitors ARE fond OF visiting the old battle-ground OF
stony HILL a short ride from here and OF tracing the
march o. the contcndng armies down the mountain
sides This great hotel was transformed into nos
initial during the DAYS Of the Civil War, ana many
ara the stories OF those times told by Old residents
Nearly all the cottages are now occupied The
family OF judge Ssmnes has arrived, with servants
and carringe from NcwOrleans. The BeknapS OF
A. Louis. and the Pages. Of Richmond are welcomed
hack 10 their old haunts. Mr. and Mira. Henry Murray
and three daughters, from New York, and DR.. and
Mis-. II. Il. Price OF Brooklyn are among the recent
arrivals Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Knowles have re-
turned 10 the 'Old white" from Atlanta, and Rich
mond newcomers are everywhere. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
f. Clark Of baltimore are here for the season. a. IL
Hello. of The Galveston News" brings his wife and
pretty daughter. Texas Is also represented Dy inc
rlevelands and Dilinghams, OF Houston. Dr. John
Roberts and family are here from Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
AFFAIRS OF THE WEEK IN SCRANION
JOSEPH A. SCRANTON NOMINATED FOR CON-
3RESS-PRO6RAMME OF THE SUMMER
ASSEMBLY.

Scranton, Penn, July &c (SpeciaD.-Iho LAcRa"anna
County Republican Convention was held az MUSIC ma"
this week and exCongressman Joseph A. Scranton edor
and owner Of "Thc Scranton Republican, was nominated
for Congress by reclamation lie has oecn tno party
nominee seven times in succession and was elected 10
Congress on the Garfield ticket, the Blaine TICKET ana tho
Harlan ticket On the years he failed OF an election
and tho chances are his favor this year MI Scrsn
ton made speech before the convention I'm which he said
that he had for desired the nomination.
bur accented IL al earnest request OF many eadhs
Republicans Of the DR.. Eugene f. Weston OF
TAYLOR was nominated for Coroner and Arthur &c SeaHah
for County Surveyor.
On Tuesday evening the Scranton Board OF lrade ana
the Scranton Press club entertained more than one hundre
newspaper men and and daughters from various
parts Of The visiting editors saw the most I'M
porant industrial works and public buildings OF the city
in the afternoon and the evening they attended con-
Ger, a. the Academy Of Music. On "Wednesday they went
and in the evening they returned To- Scranton and went
through the steel mills On Thursday they went to Al.
bany intending TO go from to NewYork on one OF
the Hudson River day boats.
J. W. GnlIgaa Of wnkesbarre, has leased Music Hal
which no will cali the Blou Theatre. The class OF
entertainments will range from tragedy 10 opera boune ana
the theatre will be opened early In September
The programme for the Summer Assembly at the Wyo-
ming camppround was sent out this week Among the
lecturers and instructors the Rev Dr. Sanger. Editor
% 9Th. Northern Christian Advocate the Rev Dr. r. d.
Blakcsloe OF East Greenwich, r. l. the Kew L. u ouea
NJ Auburn " Y. the Rev Dr. T.. NJ. Mllls, OF Einfa ;
the Rev J. F. Robinson, Of india the KEY. D. -
Spencer Of JaTan Mrs. NJ. f. Griffith, OF Washington
ID c. and Wesley f. Woodruff. OF Wikesbarre The con-
ference trio has engaged for the entire assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

do not believe that the Federal Government has inc
power TO engage In banking, or TO authorize private
corporations to Issue notes for circulation. IL the
views OF the supreme Court on ms subject are 10
prevail, az suppose they must Congress may AUTHOR
lie National banks. But do not believe 1t mas the
power on that account Interfere With state banks
It's power over the subject Is not exclusive, ana the
law which imposes the ten per cent tax on state
circulation. not for purposes OF revenue but
for the purpose avowedly Of aboshlns such cirula-
ton Is not only in excess Of Its constitutional
power, but In fragrant and neAcrsable deroga'ioh
Of the sovereignty Of the states ..
In conclusion Mr.. Hurd REQUIRED again to the tai'H
plank of the Chicago platform as foll"Ws'
81 will simply say further that ! regard lhe pia..
form rs \ step forward IN the march to ultimate irce
trade II turns the attention Of all the Democrats OF
the country toward that ultlmaium Those who 90
not want to Look toward free trade rs the final policy
Of the United states and who are I'm the Democratic
party are there by mistake. They Ongh to get ont,
and get into the party that Tools PACK TO pr2ceu9.
The Old Whlgs I'm party who stlll nav" a love ior
protection should be Republicans, and the old Demo.
Gratis who are in the Republican party put VINO SUI
have n love for free trade should be with the Demo
cratic party Although the lines are not clearly
drawn vet this platform makes possible such an align
ment and this result. | hope, Will soon come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
THE NEW EDUCATION.

From The Christian Union.
Tho most careless observer cannot fall TO note the
changes in educational methods which nave Deeh IN
,rndncad I'm recent times and In divers phases Vi
edncation-the kindergarten, industrial education,
manual training, out ofdo0r classes In botany ana
geoIogy laboratory work. and seminary melhons VA
Ihe higher courses. The most careless observer ii
not however, realize that these new Hlethous ho az
narts OF symmetrical whole different phases OF 'hao
new education which Is quite as characteristic vi our
time as the new science the new theology. -,
don II treated the mind Us receptacle, anu
knowledge the material Witf ~mcn ,he , p.,o,
enIptv receptacle was to be filed. And as iniormn
ton for the most part coh1lhed ~ v1o,
e. nrocecded by means OF txt books Its aim was U give
the student what those textbooks contained u
examDed him only, chiefly 70 ascertain whether H
bo had possessed himself OF their contents: ohaer
Ills system the pupil studied botany without LOOKING
at n flower geology without examining n rock as
tronomy without Inspecting the stars, navigau i
without going on board SNIP surveying retdrt
The new education differs from the old educauon'
not IN method merely or mainly, Dut IN p,apDor'
lis object is to give, not information put PoWcI:.
is not to teach its pupil to read but TO observe ana
to- DO. Therefore the kindergarten. II does not
nrocced by means OF the textbook. IL uses me
text book as little AS possDlc sets us Rups "
for the laboratory md the outoidoor M .,,
classes In natural science. IT seeks TO train me VII
M less than the intellect to endOw It's pupils WIN
mower 70 do as we'll as to think. Therefore the manual
and industrial classes and the gymnastc ana military
An, II seeks to develop the affections and Inc
emotans; faith, hope love. reverence. conscience.
Hence II demands in the schools literature not mere
philosophy hut literature. Hence too. 1t demands
rnIieon not for the sake OF dry-nsdust catechisms
and hcooges but for the sake OF that deep sense OF
righteousness, that clear sense OF the Invisible mat
~bich constitutes the essence Of religion, because II
constitutes the essence OF mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

gentry are not. taken whole, rich class. Those
Villages were indeed fortunate which were near the
estate OF sony rich landowner who was Wiling 10 ny
M cottage ~ a hospital, and procure stock OK
medicines and surgical Appliances. The estate OF one
lady have the pleasure Of knowing Is about 200 miles
necessity arising for obtaining eliei, she had 70
organize a system Of cartng corn etc, TO the easnt
or nine villages In her district She had only aboue
twenty horses available. and consequently al nrst very
an alarming extent and the mortality from typhus b.
came very high. When assistance arrived IN the early
part OF this year from ST. Petersburg In the shape
fck londs OF corn fresh horses and contributions Of
money and clothing. the PEASANTS were too III TO be
able to help themselves The two three hospitals
were full every cottage had one or two cases OF fever
in some form In cottage two corpses were found
laid on the floor three sick persons were on the stove
stove endeavorlng keep themselves warm. And this
was BY no solitary case At last, nfter weary
months OF suspense the authorities bethought them
selves OF the need that existed fG sending medical help
10 the distressed districts and accordingly, doctors.
and nurses and hospital appliances sent down q
those districts which appeared to be most in want q
medical attention. An Illustration OF OF these log
lint hospitals shows a few plank beds roughly knocked
together few makeshlft arrangements for the sup
ply OF hot water and other requirements doctor and
and clothing. and there YVES hospital ready for the
patients. But although not ideally perfect, these
hospitals have proved great blessing to the poor,
ignorant, plaguestrlcken villagers, whose ideas OF
description. BESIDES the typhus and kindred fever,
the famine has brought forth special kind OF scurvy
OF very malignant character and hundreds OF people
being treated by these hospital doctors for this
been my lot to come across And this Is but one Of
the effects Of living for months on bread composed Of
bark and weeds and clay mixed with q very sman
percentage Of four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
TRANSATLANTIC 1RITELLERS.
DEPARTURES FOR VARIOUS EUROPEAN PORTS
wELI~FILLED VESSELS.

DEPARTURES FOR VARIOUS EUROPEAN PORTS
wELI~FILLED VESSELS.
SIX transatlantic passenger steamers sailed from
this por yesterday with large passenger lists Among
those sailing the Cunad steamer Etrliria were
Professor W. q. Atwater. Dr. John =. Bryson,
Lieutenant f. " Dcobmlllor. DR.. and Mrs. Albert
Babb, the Rev j. F.. Chandler, ". G. Caruthers,
J. b. Carruthcrs, DIR. and Mrs c. d. Cook Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander D. Cairns Mr. and Mrs. George
Cochran Judg. r. W. Clifford. Lewis n. DcmMtz,
the Rev. J. Egan, Dr. II. VI. Cenins, Lord Graves,
DR.. and Mrs W. H. Huger Professor and Mrs.
r. G. IIlbtard. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hinton, DR..
and Mrs J. W. Johnson, The Rev. Thomas X. LIST
NJ. B. Lavlu Colonel Cuthbert ". Lains Mrs.
David W. LANG, d. Il. Lang, Garrison undlg John
". Mackay, the Rev. T. s. Warren, the Rev. +. A.
McManus. Captain Hlknton, DR.. T. c. McCord, Dr.
st. Clair Smith, DR.. and Mrs ". X shea, Professor
Dan;e B. Shumway, Judge II. J. Swan and the Rev.
and Mrs J. H. WyctoH.
Among the passengers on the North German Lioyd
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm ii were the Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Charles DIV. Bndgman. DR.. L. W. Bosher, Mr.
and Mrs. E. ]. Baldwin, DR.. ". T. Carolln, Dr. H.
Cams, Professor II. II. Donaldson, the Rev. c. q.
lIachnel, Mr.. and Mrs s. Levson. the Rev. E. Il.
scchcrt General r. NJ Nelson, DR.. G. A. WOODWARD
and General and Mrs. j. Zaraa.
On the French Line steamer La Brctagne were
Professor l.. J. Bertrand Alfred W. Brnckerhof, the
Rev. Or. Newlnnd Maynard the Rev. and Mrs. NJ. V.
oliver, DR.. o. Rousseau the Rev. P. g. A. Rouxel,
DR.. f.. s Robinson, the Rev. f. J. Roth, DR.. +. A.
Wallin and DR.. A. G.. Weed
The following sailed on tho Anchor Line steamer
Furnessa Mrs John r. Morgan. wife ofIUnited States
senator Morgan, Of Alabama, accompanied by the
Misses Mary T. and Corneia l. Morgan Professor and
Mrs. d. W. AbercDmbie, Dr. f. Armstrong lncc, Cap
tain John Kennedy, the Rev. A. G. King, the Rev
J. W. Robinson, the Rev. II. F. Sample and Walter
Boyd sample
Among the passengers on the Netherlands American
steamer Amsterdam, the Hon. W. N. Miller,
Queens Counsel; the Rev. and Mrs ii. T. McEwen,
DR.. and Mrs A. W. Morton, Professor Henri II. Parker
the Rev. NJ. J. Fourier, Anthony Fourier, Professor
and Mrs. p. lie Perrier Jadge and Mrs. A. p. smith
Professor and Mrs. d. +. smith and DR.. and Mrs
A. j. White.
Among the passengers on the Guion Line steamer
Nevada, for Liverpool. were the Rev. Thomas ii
COroft, Mrs. Adele NJ. Garrgner, the Rev. J. Helm
A. Hartman. Dr. George ". Cupit, the Rev. Oswald
Mular Captain Raymond Parker. the Rev. G. II
MacFnrlane, the Rev. Thomas Wood and samuel II
Richards
The following took passage on the Hamburg Amer
can Packet Conpany's steamer Dana: Mr. and Mrs
Anton Corvinus, George OuItiss DR.. Neal Mitchell
James W. Putnam, DIR. j. G.. W. Werner and H. f.
Webster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
rur MUSCULAR STRENGTH OF A TROUT
IN American Angler.

From The American Angler.
We sat for an hour or more. few evenings ago, on
,ba cast hank Of the Beaverkill at Rockland. and
Watched the trout OF that celebrated river passing
over the dam which Is nearly three feet high. win
oiont n four Inch volume Of water pouring over IL.
The front ranged Size from ten 10 eighteen inches
and during the time sat there at least twenty man
I'D to get over In many instances first attempt
failed owing however, more 10 an apparent want OF
Judgment or perhaps OF experience. than from lack OF
rysica ability I'm the fish to accomplish the feat, the
smaller fish MS a rule falling 10 get over In the first
rfTorf Dut few OF the larger fish made clean Jump
intn the smooth water above the apron Of the dam
most OF them passed pcrpendlcularly mp the failing
waters and with apparent ease. These hsh were
enabled 10 swim, strrright up this dOwnpour Of the
waters BY the great muscular power they possessed
there was no trick no sleight OF hand about tilt was
nurc strength OF body which Is evidently centred In
he pcduncle or tail aud the tail fin. They actually
sculied their bodies mp this comparatively dense mass
~ water The query naturally arises: II ten-inch
trout can swim up such fnll what Is the capacity
Of a salmon OF forty inches under similar condionsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
CHA RrED WIFI sWINDLING R4lLROAD'

Nathan b. Blume a railroad ticket agent, al NO
Az broadway was prisoner yesterday at the Tombs
Police Court charged with forgery. The arrest was
made by Central Office Detective Titus. Recently u
C.. Kobb, agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad Oo'h'
many. discovered that his hod-over frank was OH
a greater number Of tickets than he had anthorhed
or seen Mr. Kobb satisfied that something WIS
wrong and complained 10 the police tlat MS iorHcd
Endorsement being placed on other nche,s IMAM
Tho ones which he had handled. lie also said That
tho torrers had taken advantage OF the fact that an
extension OF time had been granted to a great many
OF the Christian Endcavor delegates.
sergeant Titus discovered that Blume was
selling tickets with Mr.. Kobb's signature attached
IIe ,eo found out that Charles Danzngler had made
two rnhber stamps for the broadway uckot agent.
anime was held for trial by Justice Diver In default
OF s. 500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
ROBBERTES IN APARTMENT HOUSES.
From The Boston Herald.


Flat robberies have become fashionable. In fact
burglar and his associates have been Al their wits
many ewes and ears were open. But either such
or the clever thief has discovered the weak points In
ATTEMPTED and carried out with less success.
In apartment hotels, where the entrances watched
by elevator boys and janitOrs, there is much less
nsk for occupants, but In fathouses, So-callcd, the
opportunity TO enter and rob- unless every precau0n
be taken by the tenant, is undoubtedly great IL
would not be wise TO indicate by what means very
tyro Of burglar might enter half the flats in town.
though perhaps, the criminal gentry know II as well
other folks but 1t Is not aniss 70 remind absent"es
OF the day or summer that New York is full Of fiat
thieves, and what New York has Boston is bound to
copy, even TO Its faults and sins. Nauabes like
siverware and iewelry rarely left In any house
during the summer by their owners; therefore, IL Is
not silver iewclry these thieves are after. Rugs
brca-brac OF portable nature, furniture even have
been taken ont bodily from more than one Now-fork
fiat, and instance, where the tenant had merely
gone away for the day, every article OF clothing
costly furS and silk gowns packed up and carted
OF In wagon The moral Of this Is never to leav"
home without some responsible person remains be
hind 10 take charge and prevent such disaster. But
according 10 the present style Of living this is almost
impossible. There must come fine, however, when
both mistress and maid wish to be- "Out." and only
the cat can be made guardian OF the little establish
mcnt. In that the transformations abode is It's
own host protection though the newly developed fat
thief NAV have his ideas In regard to the game
being worth the candle.