davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-31
PROGRAM
of Marietta Township Sunday
School Convention.

Following is the programme of the
Marietta Township Sunday School
Convention to be held in the Sand Hill
NJ. e. Church September 4th and 5th.
WEDNESDAY EVENING (Sun Time.)
00-Devotional-Mr Lewis Miller.
7:15-Address of Welcome-Rev. r.
Sullivan.
Response-Miss Dora Carver
Music
Z: 7:40-Forward-Re L. Shoemaker
Contribution, Music and Benediction.
THURSDAY MORNING.
9:30-Devotional-Mr. Valmer Racer,
Report of Secretary.
Homo Department Work by the Town
ship Secretary.-Miss Matte LaRue.
Discussion,
Normal Work by Township Secretary
Mrs. Laura Amos.
Discussion.
Report of Cradle Rolls-Miss Mary
Report of the Sunday School by Sec
retary.
10:30-How to make the Sunday
School Room more attractive-Rev.
A. X Mccall.
Music, Adjournment, Picnic Dinner.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
1:00-Praise Service-Mr. LaRue
Report of Committee.
Music.
1:4O-Echoes from the State Conven-
tion-Mr. j. e. Vandervoort.
Music.
2:2O-Dceper Teaching-Rev. f. F,
Cook.
Music.
3:OO-Round Table Theme: Sunday
School Management-Rev. r. Sulli-
van.
4.Q0TMusic. Benediction.
THURSDAY EVENING. Il.
7:00-Music-M Sanders.
7:15-Words from the Field Secretary
Miss Myrtle Caruthers.
730-Jesus the Great Teacher-Rev
A. J. Hawk.
Music. Benediction. Reception.
Entertainment Committee-MiS
Elizabeth Cochren. Mrs. George Har-
sha, Mrs. Ida THORNLEY,.
Township OfficeTs-Mr Watson
Hadlcy, President; Mr.. Lewis Miller,
Vice President; Mrs. R. r. Miller, Sec
retary.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-31
CONVENTION
OF Churches of Christ of Washing
ton and Noble Counties.

The Churches of Christ (Christian
Church, of Washington and Noble
Counties, Thirteenth District, will
hold their seventeenth annual Conven-
tion at Lowell September 2nd to 4th.
This is the Jubilee Rally" year of the
Churches OF Christ in Ohio the fifti-
eth year of the organization of the
Ohio Christian Missionary Society.
All of the conventions this year Will
partake of the Jubilee" spirit.
The program of the Thirteenth Dis
trict opens Monday evening September
Ind with Il sermon by f. f. Cook, of
Marietta. On Tuesday afternoon S.
Fl. Bartlett of Cleveland, will give ar
address on The Ohio Jubilee" There
will also be an address and an Open
Parliament on the general topic, The
Thirteenth District" Tuesday eve
ming S. II. Bartlett will address the
Convention on "Forty-nine Years of
Ohio Mission Work" illustrated with a
dlss0lYlns stereopticon.
Wednesday forenoon will be devoted
to the Bible School. One feature of
this session will be a Round Table"
conduC ted by II. f. Miller. The fol-
lowing subjects will be discussed
1. Who snail teach the primary de-
partmcnt and what help shall be CIV
Ell her?
q The Home Department What?
How? Why?
3. Teachers Meetings.
T. Snail we use the lesson leaves ?
) What IS Your iceal Superintend-
ent?
9 How get and ..old the young
men?
7. How shall the class reports be
taken?
8. The teacher that is wanted.
g. How may the teacher be soul
winner?
10, How develop the spiritual life
of the school?
The afternoon of the third day will
be in charge of the Womans Board
of Missions. Miss Mary A. Lyons. of
Hiram, o., will give the leading ad-
dress.
Wednesday evening will be the Y. p.
S. G. u. session, and the closing meet
ing of the convention. c. M. Watson,
of Bellaire, Will address the session on
"Wny should the Church of Christ
promote the C. e. movement"
At each session Of the convention
there will be Devotional Bible Study
on Prayer" The above is an OUT
line OF some of the leading features
only. 1t is a good program through
out, and a large attendance is ex-
pected, III. b. Coen. OF Marietta, will
have charge OF the music, and lead
the song services OF the convention.
The Lowell Church will give free en-
tertainnent to all who come.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-31
o. & l.. X. r. r.
Labor Day Excursion Rates Between
all Stations Sept. End.

o. G. l.. X. r. r. Labor Day Ex
cursion rates.--Half Fare Rates be-
tween all stations Monday, September
End. Tickets good going on regular
train leaving Marietta 6 20 a. m, re-
turing on all trains up to and in
Guiding Tuesday, September 3rd.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-31
BALKANS
Being Made Basis Of Rus
Sia'S IntfigueS.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
London, Aug. 31.-The Roumania
Premier, Sturdza, recently visited
Vienna where he had long confer
ences with Count Goluchowski, Aus
tro-Hungarian Minister of Foreign
Affairs, on the situation in Balkans
Immediately after his visit articles
appeared in semi-ofIicial papers. be-
lieved to be inspired by Count Golu
chowski, warmly protesting against
Russia's intrigues in the Balkans
These protests are based on rumors
that Russia is massing troops on the
Roumanian frontier They plainly
warned Russia that unless she faith
fully adheres to the Austro- Russian
agreement of 1897. to preserve status
quo in the Balkans Austria will re-
sumo her liberty Of action. The idea
underlying this warning appears to
be that Russia, having attained her
object in eastern Asia, is now ready
to pursue similar aims in Balkans.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-31
kThreatened Emperor's Life.
BY Associated Press

Buda Pest, Aug, 3O.--Johann Macy,
an anarchist, was arrested at Debrecz.
He had a letter in his possession
which threatened the life of Emper-
or Francis Joseph.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-31
ONE CENT
Per Mile to Cleveland via
penna, Lines.

To Cleveland via Pennsylvania
Zines September Sth, 9th, 10th, 18th
and 18th for the National Encamp-
ment G. A. r. Low fare is for the
benefit of all who may desire to at
tend the first reunion held in the
Twentieth Century by this grand or
ganization, as well as for anybody
who may desire to make a trip to
Cleveland at cheap fares The re-
turn limit on all excursion tickets for
the occasion will include September
18th, with privilege to extend to Oc-
tobcr Sth. Ticket agents of Pennsyl-
vania Lines will answer inquiries on
the subject. See the nearest one. w.
G. Adams, Ticket Agent, Marietta,
p
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-31
The Rails Spread.
BY Associated Tress.

BY Associated Tress.
st. Louis, Aug 30.-In an accident
due to the spreading of a rail on the
Southern Railway at Fireworks Sta
tion, near East St Louis, yesterday,
Frank Haefflo, chief car inspector of
the road, was killed and Elmore
Drum, fireman, fatally, and Scott Null
connery, engineer seriously, injured.
AS the locomotive left the track the
boiler exploded, covering the men
with broken iron and cloud of
steam.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-31
Excursions to Tennessee and
Virginia via penna. Lines.

Excursion tickets will be sold Aug
ust 31st and September 1st to Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, account convention of
Letter Carriers National Association,
valid to return until September 10th.
Also on September 7th and 8th, to
Norfolk, Va, account of Convention c.
o. of H. H., good returning until Sep
tember 18th. For particulars call on
Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-31
Local Attention.

/. Kidney disease has many causes and
many forms. 1t has only one cure,
DeBelPs Kidney Pills. When DeBell's
Kidney Pills are known to everybody
ion earth there will be no more kidney
trouble DeBells Kidney Pills are a
new discovery and the only kidney
medicine sold on a positive guarantee
mo Cure, No Pay.
For sale by the Kirby Drug Company,
(Cl
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-31
BOSSIE:
Couldn't be Found and There
Was No LynChIng,
By Associated Press.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 31.-Bos-
Sic Francis, murderer of Miss Mary
Henderson at Columbia Mo, Tuesday
evening, has thus far eluded pursuit
and tonight the large posse searching
for him partially disbandcd, discour-
aged over the failure OF their efforts
The three negroes taken to Warrens-
.hnrg, suspected Of having aided Fran
els in his fight. are in no danger, the
town being entirely quiet
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-31
GEORGE B. SUNDERLAND,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE.

Has for sale or rent business or resi-
dence property in the city suburbs. 4
you wish to buy, sell or rent call %
air. Sunderland. Valuable farms fds.
sale on easy terms. Also lots or resi-
dences in Norwood. Rathbone. Glass
Plant, Fairview Heights or Mt. Ever
cit additions. Office on Second street.
opposite Union Depot. -.,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-31

Educate Your Bowo1s with Cascaroto.
Candy Csthartic. cure constipation forever.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
Social Meeting Held.

Chaplin Union, w. C. T. u, held a social
meeting Friday evening at headquarters.
1874 G street northwest. Mrs. Martin pre-
sided. Miss Jennie Smith, the well-known
railroad evangelist, gave the Scripture les
son, followed by prayer by Capt. Andrews
of Detroit, Mich. Miss Smith then told of
the work she had been doing, particularly
at Dennison, Ohio. The foreman of the
railroad shops there, she said, approved
her plans of organizing Railroad Tenn
perance Association, and accepted the Of
flee of vice president Miss Smith said she
did not use the hatchet in her work, but
employed the sword of the Spirit Two
unions were organized there, one with
ifty-seven members and the other with
thirty members.
Mrs Martin related incidents in connec-
tion with her work in former years at
Sandy Hook and other places Mrs Plum
mer of Chicago spoke of her interest in the
w. c. 7. y. cause but had not been able,
on account of sickness in her family, to do
any work lately.
Mrs. Martin had one of her wharf boys
present, Edward Franklin, who told of his
past life and of his reformation, and of
the present condition of things at the
wharf.
Mrs Naylor gave a recitation, AT the
Sewing Society,"" which was much appre-
ciated by the audience.
Light refreshments, consisting of coffee,
cocoa and cake, were served by Miss Gus
sic Nichols and Miss Maggie Gittenger.
Among those present were Capt. An
drews and wife of Detroit, Mich; Mrs.
Plummer of Chicago. Ill: Mrs. Martin.
Miss Jennie Smith. Miss Nichols, Miss
Gittenger, DIR. s. Caulkins Ellis and wife,
Mrs. Rosenbaum and sister and Mrs. CAL
vert.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
UNKNOWN MAN BELIEVED TO BE OF
UNsOUND MIND.
Being Held for Examination Police
Capture Alleged Gamblers
General and Personal.

An unknown man aged about thirty-f1ve
wears was found Saturday afternoon by
Sergeant Keefe and Policeman Passeno sit
ting on the steps Of Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital. He acted as though he was
drunk, and the police sent him to the sta
ton house. Subsequently DR.. A. B. She
ken examined him and ordered that he be
placed under treatment. He was taken
to the Georgetown University Hospital and
remained for a short time and then ran
out. He was recaptured this morning by
Policeman Connor and held until his men,
tai condition can be examined into. The
man is said to reside at 3052 NJ street, and
is a painter by trade. For some time
past he has been victim Of insomnia, and
it is thought that his mind became I'M
paired from loss Of sleep. So far as known
he has no relatives, though the police
were informed that brother Of his for
merly resided H. this city.
Death of Michael Sullivan.
Michael Sullivan died Saturday night at
the residence Of Mr.. P. J. Cook, 3214 M
street, where he boarded. Death was due
to pneumonia. developing from cold. The
deceased was about thirty-three years of
age, and was q native of Ireland. He
came to this country few years ago,
and lately was employed at the gas house.
The remains were taken to the undertaking
establishment Of ]. T. Clements and pre-
Evening star., 1901-03-11
Hotel Arrivals.

ArlngtOn-L. B. Woodwork, California;
P. ]. Hurley. Fail River. Mass; w. U.
Walker, Bridgeport, Conn; II. T Smith,
Mobile, Ala; V. E, Keegan, Boston.
Shorehan-S. ". Very, L. S. N: f. w.
Butler. Buffalo, n. Y; ]. C. Melvin, w E.
Baker. Boston; P. G. Flint, Brockton,
Mass; w. p. Scott. San Francisco. Cal.
Willard s-S. Davidson, Virginia; J. F.
Riley. Boston; W. H. Odell, Salem. Ore; L.
Quinterro, New Orleans, La; l. f. Alden,
BrOckton, Mass; E. J. Merriam, Mrs j. R.
Peck. Crawford, y. j.
Riggs-N. S. Spencer New York: A. D.
Worthinston, Hartford. Conn; E. Hagan
Topeka, Kan: ]. II. Lee Buffalo " Y:
r. W. Swindell, Rockville, Conn; c. r.
BraytOn, Rhode Island.
Raleigh-B. w. Wrenn, Savannah Ga :;
w. w. Butler, New YORK; Mr.. and Mrs NJ
Dreyfus, Chicago; r. d. Garrison, Norfolk
Va; Geo. o. G.. Coales. Boston; j. NJ Ell
lott. jr.. Birmingham, Ala; Chas T Gates
3r., Knoxville. Tenn; r. II. Gayle Knox
vile, Tenn: Justus Collins. Charleston, W.
va; II. Pellans, Mobile; Jos. Richardson
Atlanta. Ga; c. K. Harmon, Atlanta Ga. /:
Z. F. Pierce, Portsmouth, Va.
Cochran-Mrs. John G. Wright Indianap-
oils, Ind; Miss Edith Ashley, New York.
Mrs. ~ NJ. Harvey. Boston: Mrs. VIM
IL Hill, Brookline. Mass; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Beall, Carlisle Pa; Mr. and Mrs
Kenny. Halifax, n. s.; w White. Miss
s'tAO MIS- ~ w. HOPKINS AMI
Miss Gage, Boston.
Ebbitt-C. j. NayIor, L. S. ": T. S. Will
son, [. 5. N; f. r. West, I. S. A.; F. II
Allison, New York; Z. L. Shaw, Boston:
w kilburn, L. s. n.
Normandie-Wnlis GreenOugh, New York
Frank ]. Cook. Philadelphia: Hamilton
Lewis, Oshkosh. Wis: Farley CHM, Chi
cagO; w. F. Seeley, Portland, Me-: Johr
J. Wrenn. Wilson's Gap. Pa; Reddingtor
Wright, Boston.
Gordon-F. X. Streeter Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Parker. Lancaster, Mass.
Metropolitan-T. G. Byron, Boston: r. c.
Foster, New York: f. =. Cover, North
Carolina; John r. Watts and wife, Louis
vile, Ky; Chas H. Joyce, Lowell, Mass
E. ii. Boyd, Catskill, n. Y: Thos b. Can.
non. Richmond. Va; w. II. Bond and wife
Norfolk, Va; A s. Dorsey, New York
John r. Murphy. Pittsburg, Pa; Geo. K
Sheppard, St Paul, Mimi; H. B. Derrick.
son, Philadelphia; l.. II. Blandon, Rich.
mond, Va.
Johnson-Jno. p. Irish, Oakland Cal: 8
w. Stewart and wife. Philadelphia, Pa. r
kofb, New Orleans. La; j. o. Marshall anG
wife, Virginia; T. c. Hockett, Springfield
Ohio.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Meeting of Business Mems AssOciatfon
Saturday Night.


Saturday Night.
The Business Mems Association of Con-
gress Heights and the southern district
met Saturday night in the waiting station
at Congress Heights. President Victor
Boyer presided and Mr.. F. E. Butterfield
served as secretary. A communication was
read from the chairman of the committee
on buildings and sanitation of the school
board, to which committee the letters of
the association regarding improvements to
the Congress Heights public school build
ing and grounds were referred, stating in
effect that the matter will be brought to
the attention of the board.
Mr.. w. P. Hartley made the statement
that it is the wish of Mr.. A. e. Randle.
who intends to donate the site for the
chemical engine quarters for Congress
Heights, that citizens of the suburb select
the site by vote. After discussion it
was decided that the waiting station be
designated as the place in which to cast
the ballots and where plats of the ground
will be on exhibition for examination by
citizens. The date of the voting will be
determined later.
The condition of the local highways was
referred to by Messrs. B. H. White w. e.
May, r. E. Cook and A. ]. Boyer, and
1t was voted to acquaint the Commission
ers with the necessity for Improvement
This will be done both by a communica-
tion from the association and visit from
the highway committee of the organiza-
ton.
The secretary was directed to forward a
communication to Police Sergeant Ander-
son, inquiring as to the proper measures to
be taken to prevent the running at large of
stock In the suburb.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
Damage Suit on Trial,

Hearing was begun today before Justice
Cole and jury, in Criminal Court No. 2
holding a session for the transaction of
civil business. of the suit at law Instituted
by Eliza Dade and by her father, Richard
Fl. Dade, against the Capital Traction Com
pany, to recover damages in the respective
sums of $4,000 and $3 900. 1t is maintain
ed that. April 9, 1897 while near the inter-
section of Pennsylvania avenue and Execu-
tive place, Eliza Dade was thrown to the
ground and painfully injured through the
alleged careless starting of a car of the de-
fendant. Her father claims damages by
reason of the loss of her services. Attor-
neys Wilson and Barksdale appear for the
plaintiffs. the defendant being represented
by Attorney =. Ross Perry.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
Former President Harrfson's AfIment
From the Ney; York Herald.

Former President Harrison's AiIment.
From the Ney, York Herald.
Intercostal neuralgia, from which former
President Harrison is said to be suffering,
Is common disease, due to an inflamma-
tton of the nerves situated between the
ribs
Although there is always a great deal of
sharp pain present, especially provoked in
transient paroxysms by coughing, sneez-
ing and the like, the malady is generally
of short duration, readily yielding to ap-
propriate treatment; but when once started
1T is very apt to recur in rheumatic sub
jects.
Among determining causes may be men,
gouty troubles, digestive arrangements
and depressed vitality. Occasionally the
affection is accompanied by an irritating
eruption over the affected part of the chest
and Is then denominated shingles" The
pain usually precedes the skin complica-
ton, and not infrequently outlasts the lat
ter.
Dyspeptics who have the pain localized
over the heart region are often very much
alarmed at the possibility of serious car
diac disease, especially when there is the
usual sympathetic occurrence of palpita-
tion.
In the hands of a skilled physician there
is no danger of confounding the stitch in
the side" with pleurisy or commencing
pneumonia, there is an absence of res
piratory physical signs and no increase
of bodily temperature.
For some reason not clearly explained
the left side is very apt to be affected. The
disease is most common in females and in
older persons OF the opposite Sex.
Evening star., 1901-03-11

IongW
Gode edles-ld
Evening star., 1901-03-11

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. 26c.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
Wills Filed for Probate.

The will Of Lavinia Howard, dated Janu-
airy ii, 1899, was filed today for probate.
She leaves her property, in stipulated por-
tions. to Lula Jackson. Orleana Jackson
Lucy Jackson and DIR. Robert W. Brown.
Adele Duncan Irwin, wife of the testator
is named sole beneficiary and executrix, ac-
cording TO the terms of the will of David
Allison Irwin. dated February last, and
filed today with the register.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
pared for burial Several brothers and two
sisters of the deceased reside in Washing
surnrfsed a Card Party.


Sergeant Henry Schneider and Policeman
Howard Short made raid yesterday at
ternoon in the old Magruder tenement, on
P street near Esd, and found a card game
in full blast, in which eight or ten col
ored men We're participants William Bris-
coe the occupant of the room, was held on
a charge of permitting gaming. The police
took the entire crowd to the station, where
1t was stated that Briscoe had got rake
down on each game. The players were
held as witnesses.
Father Accuses Son.
James Wallace, aged seventeen, and
Theodore A. Cook, aged fourteen, were ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Policeman
Sullivan and Giles of the county force on
a charge Of housebreaking in the day time.
The two entered the home Of Lewis Cook
at Reno yesterday morning and stole a
revolver and child's savings bank, the
latter containing a little money. The
youngest culprit is a son of the complain
ant, who claims that the boy is incorrigi-
BILE, and that he is anxious to send him to
the reform school. All of the parties are
colored.
Brief Mention.
William Carter, the colored youth who
shot David Smith in the nose Saturday
morning at Tenieytown, as stated in The
Star, was arrested yesterday by Policeman
Easley and held on a charge of assault
with intent to kill. Carter claims that
the shooting was accidental Smith was
not seriously hurt.
DR.. L. P. Ritchie, accompanied by his
wife and daughter. left this morning TO,
Asheviile, N. c.. After seeing that his fam
fly has secured suitable accommodations
DR.. Ritchie will return.
A number of Georgetown boys are mem
oers Of the 9th United States Infantry
which left the Philippines, February Z, and
Is expected to arrive at San Francisco, Cal.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
ni.cns.ion of AthIetic.

Prof. Geo. L. Raymond of Princeton Uni
versity has been engaged to read a paper
before the Society for Philosophical Inquiry
on ''Hegel's Aesthetics" at the Columbian
University tomorrow. at 40 pm.
Evening star., 1901-03-11
Speechless and Paralyzed.-

Speeches and Paralyzed.-
81 had valvular disease of the heart writes Mrs.
]. 8. Goode of Truro, N. 8. II suffered terribly
and was often speechless and partially paralyzed.
One dose OF DR.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave
me relief and before finished one bottle ] was
able to go about. Today 1 am a well woman. -
Sold by F. s. WILLIAMS 9th and + sts.; Ed
NONDS & WILLIAMS, Sd and Pa ave. =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-11-11
HOOP THE ROPE.
: A Recess Game for Girls. =



Here is a recess game for our little
girls, played with a hoop and a skipping
rope. that is very simple indeed and yet
is great fun; at least, the little girls who
have tried IL say so. The girls play
partners" two-on a side. Two of the
girls turn the skipping rope, one on each
end, while the other two stand behind a
line 10 feet away. The girls with the rope
are having their innings" and they turn
the rope briskly just as If they were
turning for someone to skip. One of the
girls with the hoop on the outside"
holds 1t directly at the rope. She may
roll 1t fast or slow, as she pleases, as
her object is to keep the inside" from
making the hoop skip over the rope by
whirling ii round so that 1t touches the
ground at just the moment that the hoop
is about to pass over it.
II the inside" are clever enough to do
this they may score one point, but II they
fail and the rope knocks the hoop over,
or If the rope should pass over the hoop,
then the outside scores one point. The
two players OF the Outside" take turns
in rolling the hoop, and IL 1t should not
go far enough or if it should go in the
wrong direction and not pass between the
two of the inside" then the inside"
scores one point. Both players of the
outside roll the hoop five times each,
anu lueh lley nave lAlSL iiihAnSS- linen
the girls who have been turning the rope
take their turn at rolling the hoop. Each
side has three innings, and the side that
has scored the greatest number of points
at the last inning wins the game.
The hoop is liable to do the most extra
ordinary things when it touches the rope,
especially II both are going fast. 1t may
slip over as If the rope were not there at
all, or it may leap high in the air. and
coming down again perform amazing
evolutions on the ground. 1t may be
thrown back In the direction from whence
it came, and after rolling that way for a
few feet suddenly come back toward the
rope again. The rapidly whirling rope
gives the moving hoop peculiar twist
that causes it to revolve rapidly, and thus
do these strange antics, and as it seldom
does the same thing twice, this furnishes
no small part OF the -un in the game.