davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-09
THE DELAWARE DDADLocK.

DOVER. Del, March a-Tne entrance
Of Willard Saultbury OF Wilmington,
into the senatorial race today presents a
new aspect In the contest for senator
salisbury, who received the full support
OF the q democrats, may also be voted
for Dy the entire minority on the last
three days OF the session OF the legisla-
ture, Friday Saturday and Monday This
will be done. Il is understood tonig-l :
for the purpose Of endeavoring to draw
sufficient strength from either the regu-
lar republicans or union republicans 70
secure an election.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-09
SAD CONDITIONS IN HAVANA

NEW YORK. March s--Brigadier Cen
eral William Ludlow governor Of Ha-
vana. has written a lengthy letter TO
the Evening Post describing minutely
conditions in the Cuban capital and ap-
peallng for assistance for Cuban chari-
ties. The destitute. he says, are found IN
greater numbers in Havana than In any
olner OF the provinces. I'm this depart-
ment." writes the governor, which I'm
cludes the city OF Havana and It's sub
urban region west. south and east des-
ttutes drawing rations approximate D.
900. who must. for the present. be fed
or be permitted to starve."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-09

class VIII be issued as soon a. the com
pany IL Incorporated. The company has
secured control Of nearly all the import
ant smelling properties In the United
states, except the four plants controlled
Dy NJ ouggenheim's Sons at Perth Am
hoy, New York, Pueblo. Colo. and in
Mexico. An agreement has been entered
INTO, however with tho Guggenheims
covering the maintenance Of rates ana
the general management or the busi-
ness, and II Is expected that these plants
viii In time enter the Consolidated
smelling and Refining Company, Sub
scriptlons TO the underwriting have been
taken by Moore q schIsy. Lewiston Bros.
and A. II. Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-09
FATAL QUARREL or TWO
OREGON MINING MEN
Lon Edwards, Of Ashland, Shot and In.
stantly Killed c. l. Evans. His
Partner In q Claim.

ASHLAND. Ore. March s.--Lon Ed.
wars this morning shot c. I. Evans al
their mining camp. II miles west Of
Ashland. and the latter Is thuoght 70 be
lying dead In the cabin. Edwards and
Evans, who have always borne exce.len,
populations. and both Of whom have high
iy respected families residing in this city,
arc mining men and have been partners
In quartz claim. They have had some
business dlsagreements very recently and
yesterday quaTeled. This morning Ed
wards, according to hls own story, went
20 the cabin and was denied admission,
and words ensued between them. Evans
drawing a revolver on Edwards and hr-
Ing shot at him. tine latter says, before
he Hdwards) drew his revolver He then
shot twice at Evans lnelde the door OF
the cabin. evans shot missed the mark
altogether. There IL no doubt that Evans
vas shot dead. Edwards left for Ashland
Immediately and surrendered himself 10
the officers. District Attorney Watson.
Chief Of Police Gergory and assistants
have started for the scene,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-09
CAPITOL BUILDING BILL VETOED.

OLYMPIA. March S.-The governor to-
day transmitted to the senate his veto of
the capitol building commission bill and
the same was made special order in
the senate for tomorrow. 1t is gener-
ally believed that the veto win be sus-
tained.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-09
SMELLING WORKS HAVE
EFFECTED CONSOLIDATION.
Will Soon Incorporate With Capital O
$3.50 ,OOO-Control Secured of Nearly
All Important Properties.

NEW YORK, March S.-The Tribune
says; A big combination Of smelters,
a movement for effecting which was re-
ported two or three weeks ago as under
way, will probably soon be incorporated
at Trenton under the name of the Con-
solidated Smelling and Refining Com
pany, with a capital stock of $4,000, OOO
Of which one half will be preferred stock
and one half common.
1t is understood that 900 of each
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-09
RETURNED no MANILA.

WASHINGTON. March S.-The navy
department is informed that the cruiser
Baltimore and the monitor Monterey.
which have been in dock at HongkOng,
have arrived at Manila.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-09
pRoHIBIrINa cAaIsrIAN scIENeE.

GUTHRIE. o. T.. March s,-Both
houses of the Legislature have passed a
bill prohibiting the practice OF Christian
Science in Oklahoma. The governor 1t
is said will sign the bill.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-09

Chief Of Police Gregory has just re-
turned from the scene Of the murder.
The body OF Evans was found in the
cabin. which had been locked by Evans
and the key given 10 the officers. Evans
lay stretched on his back with both arms
extended. Two bullet wounds close to-
gether in the breast were found. Both
must have struck close TO the heart
On the floor Of the cabin was found a re-
yolyer with two chambers empty.
Evans came here from Los Angeles sew
eral months ago with Edwards
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-09

TO CARE FOR THE WOUNDED.
NEW YORK, March S-The fact that
the soldiers who are wounded in the
trenches around Manila and elsewhere
in the Philippines need care has not been
overlooked by the New York branch Of
the Red Cross Society. More than $4,000
worth Of clothing, medical supplies and
delicaeles have been shipped recently to
Manila. and many nurses have been sent
thither. Within week or so there VIII
be thoroughly equipped field hospital
for General OTIS troops.
This hospital win be under the man.
agement of Miss Margerie Henshall who
was detailed by the Massachusetts
branch OF the Red Cross Society to
take charge of the work in the Phil
ipp.nes. Miss Henshall left New York
on the United States transport Grant,
which is due to arrive in Manila bay
within the next two or three days. Three
trained nurses went with Miss Henshall.
Another consignment Of supplies for
the Manila hospital was sent by the
New York Red Cross auxiliary on the
United States transport Sherman. under
the guidance OF Miss Starr who has
three trained nurses with her. When
the transport Sheridan sailed for the
east a few days later another shipment
of medical supplies was made, Miss Glad
win and three nurses being in charge.
"The San Francisco branch Of the Red
Cross has been doing most Of the work
of relief among the wounded soldiers of
the army in the Philippines said Chair
man Cleveland II. Dodge, Of the New
York supply committee of the society,
''but we saw that the New York auxiliary
would find plenty to do there"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-09
ENEMY LosT nEAYILY.

NEW YORK, March S.-A dispatch tc
the Herald from Manila says Genera
Hale determined rhis morning TO cleai
away the enemy Z ,m the front Of N,
right OF his wing
The gunisOH, La Guna de Bay, undei
Major Grant. began shehng the enemy.
position. Two companies OF the Twen.
iieth infantry and three companies OF
the First Nebraska. under Colonel Stat.
erbarg. swung In from the road to the
water works, driving the rebels toward
the PaAg river.
The First wyoming advanced directly
on the insurgent position In front. In the
meantime the La Guna de Bay pounded
the foe from the river.
Thus attacked on three sides, the insur.
gents were driven back. Captain j. d.
oBren. OF the First Wyoming, was shot
In the right wris, and Major Shell OF the
bureau VI information was slightly
wounded.
Complete reports OF the wounded are
not yet in.
General Hale estimates the enemys
loss at go Al the time Of sending this
dispatch, the Wyoming troops occupied
an advanced position.
The insurgents opened fire across the
river from Guadalupe, killing Private
Lovejoy OF company c, First Washing
ton, and wounding two others.
The insurgents nave been concentrating
to the east OF the city and will probably
try an attack from that side. Their prin-
cipal object is TO cut of the water sup
ply OF Manila The American positions
are strong and their attempts will be fu-
tile.
The insurgent losses have been severe
the last few days,
The Madrid authorities have offered
Aguinaldo ransom Of Sl.OOO for each Of
ticer, $iOO for the privates and $50 for
each civil servant. They have not Of
fered TO ransom the priests. Aguinaldo
declares that he has paid flibusters sO,-
900 and has received only 800 rifles and
1000 900 rounds OF ammunition, The All
busters say the rest have been cap
tured. but probably they We're never
bought.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-09
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

fof inc year ending DeeeBibr "a 1898
According 10 the standard Of the Insurance
Department n The State ~ New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29
QUALITY OF CoRyELL's CREWS.
Courtney Confident of Beating Old Penn on
Cayuga LAX Tomorrow.

ITHACA. May 2S.-Coaoh Courtney is conf
dent Of winning the race here on Memorial
Day against the University OF Pennsylvania
and says that he will have an old-time Cornell
eight in the shell. He Is. however. aware that
the Quakers will not have a crew Of weaklings
to represent her and he, is inpressing the men
with the fact that they must row their best.
The varsity oarsmen. who have been an
nounced. are still rowing in good form. and in
the scraps" which occur almost daily they
win from the second crew. though by only
short distances. Robbins. who will stroke In
the races over the Poughkeepsie course. rowed
last year and tried for a seat in the varsity
shell; but failed to make It, This year he has
seat in, the. 0s varsity. Last fall he won frst
university. Beardslee. who will row at 8,
TyTH%R1 seat ga in the fEresh!snaan crew Of
best men in the boat. Perkins at 5 Is one OF
the heaviest men in The shell; He has devel-
ence. He is one Of the. varsity football team.
King. who will row at 4, Is another OF the vet
'97 varsity, He is pulling in his old time form.
Perhaps the strongest man OF the crew; from
Gently displaced Hammer ats It will be re-
membered that Sweetlandi was restrained from
eSSming out early in the season because Of the
wac cleared OF these By the Cornell Athletic
Council he went back to the orew work,
and in only two weeks he was put in the
varsity shell by Coach Courtney. a tribute to
his ability as an oarsman which any ono might
well be proud OF. Like Perkins. he ia a veteran
football player. and is ranked among the three
leading athletes at Cornell. Holloway, at .. is
another Of he heavy men OF the combination,
and like most OF the others he Is muscularly
built and pulls a good stroke. The bow seat
will be occupied by Fay, who Is the only mem
years varsity eight, the Others being put in
the second crew. Courtney has little doubt
that this eight Will add new iaurels to Cornell.
With the freshmen candidates the prospects
are brighter than at any time this season, and
at last Courtney believes that he has found the
proper man to stroke the youngsters. Walker,
Randall and Flowers received a trial and they,
with several Others. only demonstrated their
inability to stroke a Cornell freshman crew.
At last Francis, was tried and he is now pulling
4 splendid stroke and is fast occurring form;
Troy. who was. when at Cornell. tho
champion single sculler OF the University
and stroke of several varsity crews. In
a practice on the lake during the past week
the freshmen eight received some four lengths
lead over the two varsity combinations for a
pull over u. two-mile course. The freshmen,
with eyes fixed on the whistle OF the Cornell
launch. which was to sound the starting sig
nal. started the moment they saw the first bit
of steam escaping from tho whistle. but before
the sound had reached them. while their older
the freshmen increased their lead to about
seven lengths and won out from the whole
fleet, second freshmen, varsity and second
varsity, by over q length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29
winners on Track and Field.

The National A. G, held a big field day at Dexter
Park grounds. Brooklyn. yesterday. Charles D,
Rubb carried Of the honors with IL points. Sum
mary:
One-Mile Run-Won by John II. Schmidt, LOG
yards; George u. WenZ, 40 yards. second; Anthony
J. McKeever, scratch. third. Time. Z minutes %
seconds.
Running Broad Jump-won by Charles d. Wills. a
inches. with an actual leap of II feet ~ inches; A.
Harry French. 8 inches. second; ]. z. Relyea. scratch,
Go.Yad Dash-won by Rubb, scratch: r. C. Wills,
. feet. second; W.. II. Grchear. . feet, third. Time, I
seconds.
scratch. 3 feet ~ inches; Frank Reuss. I inches
second; W: d. Wynne. diinGhes. third.
Pole Vault for Height-Won nv Rubb. 4 inches.
ond; Wynpe. scratch. third.
Putting the abound Shot-Won by C. d. Ell.
dredgc. . feet, with an actual put OF 80 feet 3 inches;
T.. J. Grundey. IL inches, second; II. J. Holt, 3 feet,
third.
Quarter. Mile Run-Won by W. 4. Wynne, scratch;
Il: {. wills, x yards. second; Reuss. scratch. third.
Time. 6lA seconds.
iON.Yard Dash-won by W. D. wynne, scratch; R,
c.. Wills, g feet, second; W. II. Lehrheld, . feet.
third. Time, 10 4H5 seconds.
22O.YArd Dash-Won by &. d. Rubb, scratch; X, c.
Wills, 10 yards, second; ", ID. Wynne, scratch,
third. Time, ~ 40 ~ conds.
Half Mile Run, Handicap-WOn by W. ]. Kirkwood,
10 yards; A. j, ACKeever. scratch, second; I. L..
Brdphy, Jr., rs yards. third. Time. 2 minutes 22Is
The points follow: Rubb. rs: R. c. Wills, u;
WSnne. 10. Schmidt. o. McCutcheon. o. Kirkwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29
Baseball Notes.

Tom Esterbro0k has organized the new Metro.
politan Club, The team is composed Of excellent
young players. The opening game was played az
Midland Beach on Saturday, the Park Club, a strong
semi professional organization, being the Nets
opponent. The latter won by a score OF . to /.
I'll" lockwood Independent Baseball Club would
IKE to arrange games with all independent and
York Offering suitable Inducements. DAnbury, port
Jeryis, Cape May, Atlantic City. nion and Geneva
Preferred; weekday games only. Address F. g.
Kaiser. ll7B Park avenue.
Jasper Pleld. it ls expected. will be a scene of great
Fordham and Manhattan colleges meet for the first
time this year. During each OF the past two years
two games have been played between the mines, and
the supporters OF the green and white carried of the
spoIls in both. This year. however, FOrdhAm has a
much stronger team than abe has had for several
yeSrs past; A second game between tho two teams
case of a tie there will = third game on June II.
The Prudential Insurance, Company baseball team
has the following games looked for the season
May 80, springfield A. CT June 8, Crawford A.
lryingtou; Aug. rs. south Orange Field Club. The
following dates are open: June 10. II. July /,
4, 10, ~, Aug. 3. IL and ~. Gilroy. formerly
Arlington A. G. last season. are the Prudential's bat,
terry. The team would like To arrange games with
the EngleTood F C.; Morristown 4, c., Montclsir
manager Prudential b. Is, C.. Newark, Nj.
PlrTsBuRa. May 2s.-Two thousand persons wero
at the ball grounds yesterday TO see the game be.
tween the Pittsburg AMI Philadelphia clubs. The
the crowd protested. calling ont that Donovan. the
manager, had allowed himself 70 be fooled by the
Philadelphia manager. v ho did not want to play. The
excitement grew, and when the L, lice started 10 clear
back. and refused 10 he satisfied with ram checks.
Manager Donovan was then willing to play. but the
Philadclphias refused, saying they would not risk
possible injury to players. Tho money was re-
turned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29
BROOKLYN KEEPS THE LEAD
SCORES A oLETER VICTORY IN THE
LAST WBSTERN GAME.

Eighteen Thousand Persons watch the
Downfall of Tebeau's Men, tho Score Be
Ing 3 to 1 Against Them-New York Wins
at Observation-Disclosures Lively Rally.
ST. LOUIS, May 28.-The $4,000 persons who
visited S~portsman's Park this afternoon to
watch the struggle for supremacy between the
baseball giants Of the East and West we're well
repaid for the time they spent. as they wit
messed an almost f~aultless gam O.. the Brook
lyns winning by n score OF 3 to l. The pitch
ing Of Hughes was a revelation to the fans"
Tebeau's mon were only able to secure three
hits. aud one OF these a scratch one. Cri-
gers drive 10 third In the seventh inning.
Casey's slow fielding giving a base to him..
The visitors scored in the first inning on
Andcrson's drive past Tebeau, which scored
Keeler. In the sixth inning ~. Louis made their
FIRST hit and scored their only run OF the game
on Criger's drive to left centre for two bases.
bringing in Heidrick. In the seventh inning
the Brooklyns scored their second run. with
Anderson on second. McGann hit to short.
getting his base on Tebeaus wild throw to
first. DAILY followed with a smash to right
Geld for two bases. scoring Anderson.
In the eighth inning the visitors re-
peated this play and scored their third
run. Hughes was out to Tebeau. Casey
drove to right field for three bags. Keller sent
q slow one TO third. Wallace sending II in to
Sngss and catching Casey at It the PLATE s1d u, Kelley LEY
bags. Keeler SCORING, on Criger's wild throw to
second to catch Kelley. who had loft his base.
This lead the home team was unable to over
Brooklyns rsturn East heading the champion
shin list. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29
Odds and Ends Of Spnrts.

NEW HAVEN, May 2s.-Bascom Johnson Of Wash.
ington, II. c.. of the class OF 1900. has been elected
captain Of he Yale track athletic team. He has
IN the pole vault IN the Mott Haven games on Satur.
day,
John A. Thatcher and W. A. Harrison beat W. H.
Myers and Alfred De ORC in u 75-point three-cushIon
match at lves's billiard academy late on saturday
night, Harrison played a speedy game, his aver.
aga being | $40, The score was: Thatcher, -;
Harrison, 40. Total, 20. Myers, ~; De orc, 81.
Total, "a.
PROVIDENCE. May 2S.-Tho university football
schedule. which was announced yesterday by Man.
aErr G., s. Anderson, includes one new feature IN
Browns schedules, a game with the University Of
Chicago, The. usual contest with Yale IL lacking.
This Is the schedule. sept. 30, Holy Cross, at Wor.
amt -, Camptllo, at Providence; y. Harvard. at
Cambridge; q, Newtown. At Providence; Nov. 4.
logc. and 20. Dartmouth. at PrOyidence; 80. Uniyer.
atty Of Chicago. At Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29
At HrSGs COUNTY PARK.


EEiy.r.ia. 7, C.,.0 SoYSdS9o- s 70 /
Dattenes-cluh and Wagner; Brunnsrmer and
PAasch.
AT JHRsEr orT.
Jerseys. ,.........o o 3 o Ia 9 :
Cuban Giants - q o o u l o o o. : u 3
BatSories-Hopper and Connslly; Bell and Jordan.
JSSssS Sf2S . tS5iS5oSS Is y 2
Bstteries-Norto and Muihall; Terry and Hayes.
AT HoBoKEs.
BrtdGspor+.,...o 9 ooo2oo "a = 3
Batteries-Angle Culver and o'Rourke; Lewis and
Agness.
Dewey A.cS"""5 9 ooooSoS g Z 9
Batteries-Gray and Tobin; Keenan, and Bergen.
AT UTICA.
Actves,, ..,.'''".'... ..'."",..l y ~
Batteries-ChAs and Behringer; Nelson and vii.
liains.
AT EAST NEW YORK.
bIoasiyn !. CO 9 S152Gi Ell &
batteries Lindsay and ponsldson: Knaak and
Handley.
Observation-Disclosures IL; Maroon-, 2.
At Brooklyn park-Sacred Heart Institute. 2s;
Colts. 2.
Al Brooklyn boulevard Grounds-seminole A. G.,
81: Alert Athletics. 10.
At Greenpoint-oolumbia Guard Second Team, ~;
IL.
Eastern League Record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29
Canoeing.

TRENTON, May 2s.-The Atlantic division Of the
American Canoeing Association is holding its annual
meet here, being located on Park Island in the Della.
ware River. There are tfty.nine canoeists regis.
tered, and a number Of others will arrive tomorrow.
Zen different organizations are represented as fol-
lows: Brooklyn Canoe Club. New York Canoe Club,
knickerbocker Canoe Club, Yonkers Canoe Associa.
sociation. Yatewi Canoe Club. Crescent A. G.. Tren-
ton Canoe CLUB and PARK Island Canoeing, Associa-
the camps orchestra under the direction Of II. Is.
Hewitt. Elections for officers for the ensuing year
will be held tomorrow evening. The regatta will
be held On Tuesday afternoon. in which all the
clubs will participate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29
Bowling.

Otto Foege. the new hampton. 10 recognized as one
of the cleverest bowlers in this vicinity, and his VIC
tory in THE Sun individual tournament on Friday
night was received with applause by members OF
the various clubs with which ne has been and In now
connected. Foege first became prominent while
playing with the former champion spartan team
after which he Joined the Orchard Bowling Club.
later casting his lot with the Fidelias.
Including tie contests. 44a games were played. q
general average of l1 and a fraction being tho re.
suit Of tthe entire tournament. Both Foege and
Kahlsdorf, who had the average prize at their mercy
during the latter part Of the tournament, lessened
~ nE nIse se VIA p y az .he eng. inc nfst'
The complete and official averages Of the fifteen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29

NEWARK, May 2s.-The crack hve OF the Rosevillc
A. A. met the winners of the Canadian BOWLING
way from Montreal, only to be signally defeated at
the Roseville alleys. The J~erseymen were never in
doubt at any stag of either of the three games. A
sories OF SIX games is TO be played. The last three
will be rolled in Montreal on next Saturday night.
The scores last night follow:
FIRST GAME.
Roseville A. A.-Pierson. 139: Badger. zoo; Wood,
1877; Van Ness. 1914; Meyer. l66. Total. pO7.
ontreal-Gardn 1913: Rubinstein, 1877; Walsh,
1856; Hodge. 1875; Baltic. IA. Total. 40.
SECOND GAME.
Roseville A. A.-Pierson. I61; Badger, l43; Wood,
176; Van Sess. 1885: Meyer. $50. Total. S45.
Montreal-GardEer 1871; Rubinstein. lTb; Walsh,
1876; Baltic. 100; Gurgeon, l57. Total. 7ls.
THIRD GAME.
Roseville A. A.-Pierson. 14s: Badger. 1870, Wood.
16p; Van Ness. 1872; Meyer, 1877. Total, s5d.
NATURALIZATION, 1923; Rubinstein. l4s: Walsh,
$50; Biilie. 1874, Gurgeon, 16p. Total, ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Washington at Pittsburg.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto at Montreal; Hartford at Springfield;
Providence at Worcester; Rochester at Syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Lancaster; Paterson at Richmond;
Wilkesbarre at scranton; Allentown at Reading.
OTHER GAMES.
University of Vermont Va. Dartmouth. at Burling-
ton.
Princeton VS.. Georgetown. at Princeton.
Morris High School VS.. DE La Sale School, at Gro
tona Park.
Harvard Freshmen VS.. Yale Freshmen, at Cam.
bridge.
Seton Hall VS.. Pennsylvania State College, at
South Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-29

Records of tho Now York and Brooklyn
Players.
Although Keeler hit safely In six Of the seven
games played by the Brooklyns last week. his
batting average was decreased ten points. The
next six heaviest batters also fell of. which
enabled Joe Kelley to advance from eighth to
third place. The Brooklyn cubs captain.
Keller and DAILY are the only players Of Han
Ions aggregation who have All average over
300. By hitting safely four times in his second
game. m advanced to the top 10 the New
up stronger In finding the pitchers which were
opposed to the New Yorks last week than any
Of the other players. The records. including
last Saturdays games. follow: