davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
Shoe Department.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
10 dozen Child's tan, spring
heel Oxford Ties, sizes 9 to
II, worth oSc pair; to close
out at Csc a pair.
Misses Oxford Ties, in tan,
sizes IL to 2, worth $I.25 a
pair; to close at csc a pair.
100 pairs of Ladies' tan
color Oxford Ties, 2 I-2c to
7, dark colors, worth $I.25 a
pair; to close at o7c a pair.
3 cases Mems fine soft don
COLA, calf Lace Shoes, sizes
e to 10; we want to sell them
now, they are worth So a pair;
to close at $I.37 a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
McCauehey a Co.

meShukbey a 70.
have added a full line OF Draperies. An In.
PRODUCTION sale IL now going on. Low prices
are offered. All work guaranteed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
Mems Shirts.

70 dozen Mems fine Madras
Shirts, with collars that can
be laundered, full size cuffs
warranted fast colors, elegant
patterns, worth $I.25 each;
to close this lot we marked
them down to 75c each.
10 dozen Boys Cheviot
Shirts, in plaids and stripes,
at 25c each; worth 45c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
RADIKIN g. C0ONEY,
TRINITY SQUARE.
Cut Prices on Ladies' Shirt

Cut Prices on Ladies' Shirt
Waists.
10 dozen Ladies' Shirt
Waists, sizes 36, 3S, 40 and
az, sold at soc, cut price 2oc.
10 dozen indigo and black
and white Shirt Waists, sold
at soc, cut price 39c.
10 dozen printed Irish
Lawn Waists, all sizes, worth
6oc, cut price 45c.
10 dozen Percale Waists,
sold at 75c, cut price 59c.
Domestic Department.
/ case bleached Towelling,
6 yards for 25c.
s Mexican Hammocks, with
spreaders, 75c.
IS dozen bleached cotton
Towels, cul price for sc.
IS pieces Table Oil Cloth,
cut price I5c yard.
Gloves.
10 dozen washable Chamois
Gloves, cut price CSC a pair.
IL "A Chenille Covers, with
fringe, best quality, cut price
7oc.
10 Ga Chenille Covers,
best quality, with heavy
fringe, $I.S7.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
2awtnfket Tribnue.
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC roR WEDNESDAY. JULY u
SUN RIsEs........ 10 Moon RISES. 2 Al AN
Irso4n LEN Or Dxrib FULL SRA iS iS IS IS Hs AN
WASHINGTON, July IL Forecast for New
Englands Fair weather; slight changes
in temperature; winds generally westerly.
except on the coast
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12

Gasoline and OH Stoves.
HEADQUARTERS at McCaughey a Co.'S.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12
Carpenter Company.

To give the public idea of our establishment and its
magnitude call your attention to the following facts Our
store front North Main hundred and seventy
five feet and hundred feet High street. covering
acre of floor This whole space is filled with House
furnishing Goods representing stock of hundred
and fifty thousand dollars We have the reputation of
ryng the most complete stock in all its Details of
thing to furnish home complete Our storehouse just
built Exchange street. is used for the storage
loads of Furniture Our immense stock which carry
all of the year, enables fill the largest orders
In the shortest possible time. By trading with you get
the benefit of Large Stock Great Variety Best Quality of
Goods
Lowest possible prices.
Cash or Easy Terms Of Payment.
Open at 7; close at 9. Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day close at o'clock
North Main Street Entrance Nos. &c to A.
High Street Entrance No. 49,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-12

McCaughey q Co.
are sole agents for the Alaska Refrigerators.
Handsome and convenient. Call and ex
anime.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
MANY VICTIMS
Cholera Infantum's
Dread Record.
A Serious Time for the Little
Babies.
Physicians Advise the Use Of
Pure Food.
Lack of Proper knowledge
Causes Suffering.
How the Health of Children May
Be Preserved.
How the Health of Children May
Be Preserved.

Mothers o Jersey City read what's here.
There is an epidemic Of indigestion and
cholera infantum in his and other states.
Health Boards everywhere are reporting
u startling fatality from cholera infantum.
Physicians say that in nearly every case
the child is poorly fed and nourished, and
hence the disease.
ait is absolutely certain" says a physi-
clan in one of the medical journals, speak
ing of the alarming summer mortality
among his patients, "that the cause of this
high death rate is indigestion"
AT the beginning of summer, the best
physicians ave warning that pure food
must be used for babies. That this warn
ing did not reach every city and town in
this state is evident from the high infantile
death rate. But in those places where the
ewspaper published the discussions that
were going on, large quantities OF lactated
food were sold and this best of diets for
children was used. The result is, statistics
show that fewer deaths occurred in those
towns and cities where the larger amount
of lactated food was used.
Comparisons of this sort are absolutely
convincing.
August is q fatal month for the little ones,
and unless lactated food is used, the local
physicians say that the dreadful mortality
and increasing amount of sickness among
children will continue.
The one safe plan is to feed infants on
lactated food.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
TIE POLICE pATRoLn
Am Excellent Pei formance at Ross's Ho-
boken Theatre.

~ rE -
Am Excellent Pei formance at Ross's Ho-
boken Theatre.
The preliminary season at Ross's Ho-
boken Theatre, II the initial performances
last night may be taken as a criterion.
promises to be very successful. ''The
Police Patrol'' began a three nights en-
gagement aud made a decided hit. Mana
ger Ross may well feel proud of his
pretty play house. During the summer
1t has been thoroughly renovated, and Is
now as "lightsome aud airy" as one could
desire. The walls and ceilings have bear
newly papered, and the wood WORK nicely
painted, the whole presenting q
pleasing effect. -Four new exits
nave been built, SO that in
case OF danger the theatre could be emp
tied in a few minutes. Other improve
ments are going on, which will bs com
pleted in a few weeks, before the regular
season begins. TIE large crowd present
last night were loud in their praise of the
improvements.
As TO the performance, it WAS an ex-
cellent one. The play ers in the cast es-
sayed their roles in a highly Intelligent
manner each individual doing remark
ably we'll. There wasn't a hitch in the
whole performance. The scenic Q fleets
are fiue, especially the Haymarket one,
while the driving of the patrol wagon
drawn by spirited horses, ELECTED tumui-
tuous applause. The play is we'll staged
and interpreted, and will undoubtedly
score q successful engagement. The per-
formance will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
THE POLICY BACKING JOURNAL.

The editor of a New York newspaper was
also a witness. He produced what purported to
be the books of the firm of Whelan & Co. They
consisted of loose sheets of paper upon which
a lot of figures in lead pencil were written, and
which, he said. were the daily receipts and the
amount of hits that had been made. There
were no names or addresses on the slips, and
nothing to show who they belonged to.-From
the Jersey City Journal
Nobody will believe anything the Jer-
seY City Journal may say on the policy
question. aud 1t is perhaps unnecessary to
answer any of its inspired slurs or in
situations, but when Mr.. Pangborn per-
mits 1t to become the vehicle of the
aownrighs meudacity of its employees it
needs n rebuke. An inspection of the
papers referred to will show that they
bear. for one thing. the name of Mr..
Gage, Thomas Kinds agent, quite cou-
~suicuously, and they show not only the
receipts and expenditures of a policy
firm for tho month OF April. 1893, but
they show also the amounts of money paid
to Gage. We will leave it, therefore, to
any member of the Grand Jury but one,
or to the records themselves, if the
Journals statement that there "were
lao names" on the papers is not a lie
NeW York World.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11

introduced until the closing hours of the
Legislature, when Its friends expected to
rush it through without opposition and
without the notice Of your representatives.
Tue steps taken by the undersigned to
prevent Its passage are already known to
you. A convention would have been held
in Trenton and nearly all of our trade
unions would have been represen ted at ii.
The undersigned, however. did not deem
it necessary to call this convention, as it
would have u the organizations to con-
siderable expense and be saw his way
clear to kill the repeater. He appealed
personally aud by letter and circular to
the members of both Houses and sue
ceeded in obtaining enough promises of
support to defeat the repeater. Speaker
Flynn pledged himself TO use all his in
luence TO defeat the repeater aud through
his efforts, with the ait Of Assemblyman
Lane and others the repeater met its well
deserved death. A bill, exempting wall
paper manufacturers. introduced in the
Senate, passed, ana went to the House.
There it met the fate of the Assembly re-
pealer. 1t is only fair to say here that the
House repeater was Introduced by As
sembiyman Barrett. by request of Ex-
Judge Stevens, aud that Mr.. Barrett Was
opposed TO the bill and would have voted
against it.
STRENGTHENS LABoR's POSITION.
inlay | now ASK yonr union to consider
the advisability OF cooperating with the
trades unions which helong to the FEEDER
alton, so thai Iabor's position can be
strengthened aud a united effort made
before the next session of the Legisla-
ture to defeat the repsal aud provide for
the passage of good laws IN the interest
Of the masses. This is no party question.
It is q question of the wage workers of
all parties. 1t Is q question of health aud
happiness. The wage workers u de-
fend their intereets If they want to live
like human beings. They can only do SO
by good Organization, local. State and
uufiausl -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
TRUCK NO. SO DOG SPORT.

Though Only a Now Member, he is Re
markably Well Educated.
One of the recent acquisitions Co the
traps aud accoutrements of Truck No. 8
ia a dog. The new member travels by
The name of Sport and does not be-
lopg in the same category with va gran
CANNES. Gu the contrary. Sport is al
educated dog, although he has been re-
ceivlng his Ell a D ally for 1--WE weeks
For the first year of his life Sport
nsed to mlngle with the
lower class of dogs. and WAS
not accustomed to refinement. In ethi
cal culture he was sadly wanting.
Foreman '.BilP' Dunn. OF Truck No. 8.
heard of SPORTS deplorsble disiDatton.a and
upon making the acquaintance OF the
dog. decided to reform him. Sport
was ushered to the house OF Truck No. 3,
and was duly initiated. This was two
weeks ago. Sport enjoyed the new resi-
denca hugely. aud as he used to take his
morning co~ustitutionals in company W 18th
Foreman Dunn, a look of intense s~attsfac
ton overspread his countenau ce. lbs
would nos condescend to enter Tain tue
company of his humber brothers.
In a few days Sport became accustomed
to mis- Surroundings Il considered him
self one Of the family.
IneQ commenced Ills tuuchUlOus Oi6
of the first lessons that he was taught
was in itself q nios5 practical one. The
members OF Truck 3 always read THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS, just to keep ap CT
with the times, you know, and Foreman
Dunn said Sport might as we'll go to the
news stand hard by and bring the paper
to them. So Sport was taken to MIR.
Beder,s stand and introduced. The first
night Foreman Dunn walked home with
| Sport. the dog having The NEWS III his
mouth. The next night the same pro-
gramme was goue through. Fore
man Dunn, somehow, gave Sport to un-
derstand that that Was part OF the do1's
| busi ness-to bring the paper eaat
| mig hit. Sport was instructed tn,
next evening to get the paper With nj
| parleying the dog ran TO the news STAND
| and. placing his paws against the window
| screen. whined. Mr.. Bader brought out
The NEWS and Sport happily rau back
with it. After Il few nights Sport would
| do this alone, with ne command. Last
evening the dog got the paper rs usual,
| hut refused to deliver 1t to Foreman
| the wheels OF the big truck. and deliber-
ately m ade q cushion for himself. He
sat On the paper and you'd not budga.
| He showed his good education in that,
for he evidently wanted the paper all &c
| himself.
When the truck goes out on its prac-
tjce tour In the evening, Sport goes too.
| The other night he got y tritle tired, and
climbed into the baskes under the hind
| wheels, where he remained until the
truck reached nome again. Then Sport
| Jumped around ike fun, inc seemed 60
appreciate the joke.
All night he sleeps under the ~forewheels
with paws just protruding from aundeI
the tray.
In addition to these. Sport can perform
many other fsats. Hurdle racing. nigh
vauiting and such things Sport has
learned to perfection. But just come
| around when Sport Is in bad humor, or
ret In his way when he Is dnshing aheal
OF the horses TO a fire. and then you
might get a very bad opiaton Of Sport.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
SOCIAL MATTERS.
Where Jersey City People are Spending
the Heated Term.

Where Jersey City People are Spending
the Heated Term.
Mrs. N. s. Henderson and Miss Henderson are
registered at the Brunswick. Asbury Park.
Among the guests of the LIE Roy Hotel, AS
thu Dewitt and wife, Julia Dewitt, Miss e. Dewitt,
Eugene Dewitt. e. H. aud G. n. Bowiy. Mrs. e.
vreeland, Miss B.. Van Horne, Emma Van
Charlotte Cullen. Julia Ryan, florence Ryan.
AT the same hotel are these from Hoboken;-
John Keresey, Isabel Dowden, T.F. Callahan,
Miss e. Jacobsen.
S. l.. WiIren and wife are stopping at the
Coleman House, Asbury Park.
Nathan Misunderstanding is registered at the
Among the guests at the Mansion House, AS
bury Park, are: Henry Rohlfs and Nellie
Hamilton.
At the Sheldon House. Ocean Grove are:-
Richard Grant and Bessie Grant.
Henry Mattice ald wife of Hoboken are at tho
National Hotel, Ocean Grove.
Charles H. Smith and John Fl. Marker are
registered at the Ocean Hotel, Asbury PARK.
The Misses NJ. r., r. S. and T. D Brady are
stopping at the Brunswick, Asbury Park. Mrs
NJ. Brady Is also a guest of the Brunswick.
Miss NJ. l.. Henderson aud Charles F.. Hen
derson are among the guests at the Brunswick
Asbury Park.
Asbury Park. R. S. Ford OF the Heights is at
the same hotel, and so is Ella Van Clief.
). L. Hunt and family are summering IL
As6ury Park They are at the Windermere.
+ N1s "a AA@&1NAJ ~ x4A12 4SAa1&J wv ~ AA0
Sheldon, Ocean Grove.
w. NJ. Barron is spending his vacation ut AS
bury Park. He is at the Coleman House.
DR.. c: P. Opdyke is registered at the Column
bia, Asbury Park.
Mrs. D. Murphy and L. Gregory are guests Of
the Victoria, Asbury Park.
j. L. Finnau is stopping at tho Spray View
House. Ocean Grove.
Chief Benjamin Murphy was at the Ocean
Hotel, Asbury Park. during the past week.
j.. w. Dusenbury, Samuel Cosgrove and
George Corfeld- are stopping at the National,
Ocean Grove.
c. II. Boughton and wife OF Bayonne are also
at the National.
Edward Schultz and Henry A. Bonynge, OF
Hoboken, are spending a few weeks at the
Strand d, Asbury Park.
w. II. Clark and r H. Taylor are guests oil
the Columbia, at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenant. Mr.. and Mrs. Hodson,
Miss Hodson and Miss Irwin are registered at
Berkshire, at Asbury Park.
Justice Birdsall will spend Sunday with hi
family at Ocean Grove. During his absence
Justice Macs of Newark avenue will occupy the
bench at The Second Criminal Court. He viii
sit in the judicial chair on Saturday and Monda ,
mornings.
Justice Kimmerly leaves for Saratoga at fvl
o'clock this evening. His Honor will take
short vacation, and during his absence Justic
Lennon will occupy the bench at the Thir
Criminal Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
REAL ESTATE RECORD.


Riparian Commission to Mary Gopsiil aud
Jane Ann Gopsill. for So, S4, land ing at
a point in the high water mark OF the south
easterly shore of Newark Bay, where the same
is intersected by the northeasterly line OF
West ThirtY-irst street, giving u frontage OF 255
feet.
John E. Conuors to Hannah C.Cadmus, for 81,
lots /, Q. 8 and 4. Block NJ, Arlington.
Emma A. Camp to William z. johnson. east
erly side of old America street, for $50.
Mary Schuyler to Emelii P. Scheid. for
SSo7 20, land and premises at Cleveland avenue
and Fourth street, Harrison.
John Parker, Jr., to Robert H. Orrok. for
So, 200, land and premises west side of Beach
street. Kearny.
Eliza Van Esnburgh to Robert H. Orrok, her
interest in above described property, for 81.
George w. Poor to Amanda n. Cook, for 81,
land and premises northeast side Of Virginia
avenue.
amanda NJ. Cook to Hannah Poor, above de-
scribed property.
Mortgages.
William G. vreeland to the New Jersey Title
Guarantee aud Trust Company, on lots /, :, )
and 4, Block 80, at Stuyyesant and Garrison
avenues. for 81 900.
Ray Ellis to Angelo Gabino, on lot 81. Block
AZ, of Clinton avenue and Second street, Hobo
ken, for $4,000.
Catherine Barrett to B. Hetman, on lot 81.
Block {, for $40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11


Judso Abbett's style of law. and un-
der its dictates o murder trial pro-
crosses with remarkable clearness and
despatch.
Judge Albeit has been absolutely
impartial. 1t cannot be said that he
displayed even the suspicion OF bias
against the accused; but he has been
strict and stern. If she is going to be
acquitted it will be because the evil
dence against her is really insufficient,
and not because her counsel is abb Q
to embarrass and obstruct the prose-
cution by u course of legal guerrilla
raids and skirmishes.
The case is one OF the most notable
of the day, and for nothing more
notable than for the way it is being
tried.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
WEST SIDE IS.

There will be prayer meeting at the West
Side NJ. E. Church tonight.
A rising organization on the West Side its the
The grading OF the lateral streets from Bsr.
gen to West Side avenues, IS getting along
nicely.
The lights on the boulevard at present are few
and far oetweea.
The West Side Council, No. 1i2. Jr. o. u. A.
NJ, baseball team will play the Greenvflse
Council niue GA the Hatca aveaus grodliS to-
morrow afternoon.
Work OH the new house of NJ. Dudley Cum
mings, on Clark avenue, is progressing rapidly.
The authorities should do something about
.hs West Side avenue bridge OF the Newark an q
New York Railroad. No ordinary sized wagon
eau pass beneath it and II is tbs c suSs OF great
annoyance to every citizen of the West Side.
Mr.. Thomas Sweutertou is spending tho
sumner at Pearl River with his family.
The West Side Improvement League met last
night at the G~leuwoo1 Honss. There Wal q
large attendance and a nunb9f OF gentlelneu
aided their names to the membership list. The
reports of those who hold ~netitions were very
encouraging, and especially encouraging was
that OF Thomas O'Neili. HA has the petition
for Glenwood avenue and he has aiready
secured siynsrs for go feet. The sewer on
Gienwood avenue Is TO 90 Us ia al Mr.. Il. Il. ..
Youug's house. Mr.. Young was the first ma a
Mr.. O'Neilltackled aud he signed for lS5 feet.
He also gave him letters to other property
owners and With a few exceptions they all
signed. He secured the signature for the
for the property OF the Childrea's Ho ne. He
expects to have the whole street signed for
before the nsxt ~raaeting. From Fairmonntsi
Sip avenues, 1900 feet have been signeu for
aud if the Cemetery people will enter into the
scheme it will give an overwhelming majority q.
Mr.. Adams will present tins pstistou to them at
thir next meeting. From Broadway TO Sip
avenue on the west side all the property oh tho
West side OF the street is signed for. The
leaguers expect TO be able to present the
petition by ore weak from next Monday. The
next meeting will be held at the Gienwood
house next Thursday evening.
There is q new fence around the Catholic
Cemetary which greatly adds 20 its looks.
A little white mouse has tue run of the Glen
wood House uudistur bed. Tom O'Neill says
it has been there two years and is his mascot.
II feeds on free lunch and is Qui te tame
although it viii not allow any ono to ca tch it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
BUzzINGs.

Mr., Carl Morse, of Madison avenue. win leave
tomorrow for the Chicago Fair.
Mr.. j. b. Nichols, of No. IL Crescent avenue,
is spending a few weeks at Middlstown. Orange
County, N. Y.
There will be a prayer meeting at Elsey
Chapel, this evening.
There was an inspiring meeting at the Saliva
ton Army tent last night and Brother Ferris
offered up a lengthy PRAYER for the unsaved.
The soldiers are looking forward with a great
deal of pleasure to the supper the Captain aud
Lieutenants are going to tender them on Moi-
day night.
the Bergen Mission last night. Wednesday
night they held a meeting for converts only.
The curtains In the window OF Morris Eliot
& Compauy's liquor store. at 733 Montgomery
street, caught fire last night. The flames were
soon extinguished and the damage was slight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
A OF EDUCATION.
Business Transacted at the Meeting Last
Night,

Business Transacted at the Meeting Last
Night.
The Board OF Education convened last
hight at half past eight o'clock. Direc-
toIs Cowles and Bailey were absent. Tn Q
session was an unusually short one aud
but little business of Importance was
Transacted. Miss Hattie Morrison, a
teacher of No. IL. rendered her resigna-
tion. It was accepted. line acancy was
flied Immediately by the appointment OF
Miss Rose Werther.
Petitions for appointments were re-
ceived from Miss E. Shatfer, Miss Veron-
lea Stanton and Miss Bessie Du Mont.
application for a position as janttress
was received from w. s. Culbert. The
Applications were filed. Mr.. Waters,
VINO was q candidate for Principal OF
School No. 25, has withdrawn from the
race, it is understood. An increase OF
salary and other inducements have bsen
offered him by the West Hobokenltes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
GLEN ISLAND THRuNGEn
This Seasons Crowds surpass Anything
In Former Years at this Resort.

The scarcity of currency and the great innn.
cial question which is now before the public are
certainly having no effect on the traffic OF Glen
Island. Never since this popular resort was
first opened have such numbers visited this
beautiful spot as have SO far this season. Glen
Island has never been shown to a better advan-
tage. The cool summer has permitted the foil
age and green fields to look their best. The
menagerie which Is the largest exhibit of the
kind Ia this country, contains some OF the finest
specimens Of the animal kingdom.
Glen Island is the Mecca for all those who
wish an agreeable days outing under entertain
ing ard we'll regulated conditions. The Starin
fleet, among which are some Of the largest and
finest steamboats, adoat, Is always at the COM
mand of the many visitors TO Glen Islaud..
safety aud comfort aud no o~vsrcrowdinR In .
trip to Glen Island.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11
HE GAVE THE JURORS FITS.
From the Newo,k Advertiser.

When the Hudson County Grand Jury
ran up against the Raw. Mr.. Hallsron /,
the energetic minister of Jersey City. who
has been given the jurors fits" for
neglecting their duty, they soon found
that they were barking up the wrong
tree. Mr.. Halleron positively refused Co
be intimidated by the Grand Jurors. and
hurled such burning words of truth Mt
them that they must have tiuRled from
very shame. Mr.. Halleron is doing u
splendid work. and, moreover, is doing it
single handed. He deserves the support
and sympathy Of every public spirited
citizen of Hudson County.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-11

SINCE the Board OF Finance sat
down on the meadow pipe line JOB.
the water famine at Belleyille has
been abated. Tho game failed to
work.