davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
A SYRIAN SakraII

This evening IN the parlorS of
West Pres5y terlan Clurch, H,ps
Circle Of Kings Daughters will give
a Syrian Sakrah. Uneavoned bread
sweet meats and coffee will deserved. .
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
OBITUARY.

Anna NJ McHenry aged l6 wears,
died yesterday. Her funeral will
take place to orrow morning from
the home Of James Black, 1921
Lowering avenue.
Thebe Ruth was buried at Chris
tlana this morning alter services IN
the Christiana Presby byterian Church.
The funeral Of Chandler Evans
took place this afternoon from his
late home Alb East Seventh street.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01

president RoOsEEELT'S policy
concerning the appointment Of col
ored men to Office is that in every
state where their numbers warrant
it, he will recognize colored men Of
good rcputc understanding. He will
not close the door of hope and op-
portunlty upon any man. however
worthy. purely "upon the grounds
Of race on rolor.' The President
occupies the right position.
THE Philadelphia North Ameri-
can IS rendering a service to honest
Journalism by Prosecuting st
Louis correspondent who imUo-rd
upon tae paper with q sensational
fake
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
Natural History society,

The regular meeting of the Nat
ursl History Society of Delaware
will be held at Fourth aud West
streets this evening.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
TO CURE A CO:.DIS ONEDAY

fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II it fails to cure. L. W. Groves
signature is on each box. 25C.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01

NtW INSI B. " U. tKpFsSs LFNIh IOF CheBte
and Philadelphia.
Attention is called to the new fast
express train leaving Delaware
avenue station daily except Sunday,
for Chester and Philadelphia. at
6. 35 p. m. arriving at Philadelphia
at 7l2 p. m. This train makes the
run in 81 minutes and is an excellent
theatre train. Returning passen-
gers can cave Phil adelphia at II. IS
p. m. and arrive in Wilmington at
l2.2 a. m. Street cars meet this
train.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01

THAT is timely suggestion
which comes from a contemporary
on the subject of the disputes be-
tween the city auuitor and the tax
office. There is no sense il a con-
tinual fighting with the pen; let
Council find out the status of the
city tax books and arrange to Sc
cure settlement Of them by the
collectors. There seems to be some
indecision on the part of Council to
take up this vital matter.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
Will Receive Subscriptions.

Subscriptions for the Christmas
tree for the children to be at the
City Hall will be received at the
Office of THE DAILY REPUBLICAN.
Funds are required to purchase the
articles needed.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01

The open sale by street ticket
brokers of invitations to the Army
and Navy game on Franklin Field.
Philadelphia, has become an annual
scandal and disgrace. Tie auth
critics of the University of Penn
sylvania should see that it is to Il
large extent eradicattd.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01

Woodward q Brother sell farm
ers' supplies
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01

Woodward & Brother sell Butch
ers' Knives and Cleavers.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
DELAWARE RIVER
NAVIGATION CO.
Fast Freight and Passenger Ser
vice to Philadelphia.
Change o! time taking eject Monday.
October 10th.
STEAMER TWILIGHT

Leaves King Street Wharf Wilmington, 5 H. N.
daily returning. leave Chestnut street Wharf,
Philadelphia. . p. IN, daily Round "trip - cents
b A Phone IA. DelmHryia lli4
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01

Paintings for Christnas Presents
at Cartmells Sixth and Madison
streets.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
DR.. FENNER'S
KIDNEY and
BaCkaChe
siaads4 Al sssasss assss2y Of F6taasys 6S1SSys OYInT
Dropsy, Female Troubles. AAA]

Don't becoms discouraged. There is
cure for you. II necessary write Dr. Fenner
lie has spent u life time curing just such
cases as yours. All consultations Free.
~ had severe case OF kidney disease and
rheumalsn discharginy bloody matter
Suffered intense pain. MY wife was 50 triously
affected with female troubles DR.. Fenner's
Kidney and Backache Cure cured us both.
f. NJ. WHEELER, Randolph, Ia"
Druggists. Soc. 81. Ask forCook oOk-Free.
1T WTNc'nhHcE Sure Cure. Circular. Dr.
VI'stiVO UfNUL FeInCr, Frcdoni2.N.Y
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01

Telephone Editorial room, second hoor D & 4
Dsl; Dslmarvia 81.
Publication o1ice and advertising department,
a6rst foor D & A, s9i; Demarvia 200.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01

= Eptered At the Wilmington Postofice as second
rlass matter under act oi Congress OF March s.
as7s
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01

That realistic play, THE span of
Liie,' which has record III Bos-
ton aud New York Of playing to
more people than any other play OF
its class during Its stay, Will be
presented at the opera House OF
Friday night, "Iho Span OF Life
has been Translated and played in
the French, German, Russian and
Belgian languages and has also
eujoyed prosperous run in Austria
liza
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01

Cash sent through the mail will be at the send
er's R1k; all reAftan noes should be made by regis
tered letter postoiice or express money order, or
check,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01

GEORGE W. VERNON,
Editor and Publisher From 1852 TO 1901.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01

New fast Is. " o. express train for Cheste r
and Philadelphia.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
PRICE, DAILY ONE CENT.
By Mail, Postage Prepaid.

CHARLES B. PALMER, Editor.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01

Woodward & Brother sell hard
ware, cutlery tools.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01

II. WALTER VERNON, President.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01
$1,000

Cannot be duplicated else
where under $500 to $500.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-01

DAILY per month h.........' .'"............,..,2 Csc.
RAly per foUU
PAYABLE in adv vance,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-24
60 90 az sa.h 60.

IS n@.zi Ezk 1e~a Teuzo1 - ard -e'zlf
TIE fErrre The rrartefars sese - r.fr1
- tae 1zstly ceierratsa ras1srzl f1~l-xs.
hotel s-l Eata hg3E< w5tl szzE& zE<1i1s
ur1cze - Please Eeests
TrTTLz & MARTIN. FTes-s-sors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-24

to the complaint as exhibits. The con-
tents Of several OF them are as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-24
RUMOR or. SHOP BUILDING
Comes with Notice OF Visit ofRusseII
Harding.

Russell Harding vice-president and
general manager Of the Missouri Pacific.
is expected in the city today. The boys
who have charge of the repair work and
cleaning or engines and cars in this city
were feeling pretty good yesterday when
they heard that Mr. Harding was coming.
For several DAYS there have been rumors
floating around the shops that Mr.. Hard
ing's visit TO this city means the early
construction Of the roundhause and shops
on the West Side and that the new build
ings VIII be ready for occupancy before
cold weather comes. The boys have
worked IN The open air Tor many years
and they feel taat the company IS pre-
pairing 70 build them q place, convenient
and wei equipped Tor their WORK and
moreover sheltered from the blasts OF
winter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-24
BACK FROM PHILIPPINES
Avery Wight Way Attend School In
Wichita.

Mr.. Avery Wight a boy well known in
this city. whose home is at Kechi but
who has been in the Philippines for the
past two years, has returned "a America
and is now stationed at TT Gates. North
Dakota. He has been made 4 corporal
and a part of his regiment returned 10
this country. HIS enlistment has not ex-
pired yet. but he expects TO obtain a fur
Tough and viii attend school in this city
this winter.
Special Deputy OF p. & " T. L. G..
A. LaTerton Of Chicago Is in the city
10 adjust some differences between Union
No. and boss mason contractors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-24
HAVE PREPARED REMONSTRANCE
Against Paving aad Cur5InE ives,
Douglas Avenue.

some Of the property owners on West
Douglas avenue have prepared a remon-
STRANGE against paving. curbing ard gut
tering that street from the east side of
Wichita street 70 Seasct street The re-
uonstrance has been circulated several
days and win De aled in the city clerks
o1lee this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-24

TIE body q Ers I'd EHl x Clsaurae.
Texas. who did n that eity a TIE zlsr
e IRIS noath. arrives oTe- tas santa
20 II 1a-ss .sst nishz ard vas i--ezi-
atsly taken - CHS u1serrzkfrz par
morning whsz y VII - taker e &rs
Ears. - Sortk EA~zer0e- whers thf
funeral vi occzr st - TIA afzernsor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12
WHIRLWIND OF FIRE.
The Suchet's Commander Describes the
Eruption from Mont Pelce.

Paris, France, May 10.-The minister
OF marine has received from the COM
mandcr of the French cruiser SuChet
this undated dispatch from Pointe-a-
Pitre, island of Guadeloupe:
IL have obtained the following in
formation Of the events Of yesterday:
About o'clock the volcano threw up
q considerable mass of smoke and
earth. a whirlwind of fire Immediate
ly followed Instantly the whole town
(St. Pierre) was in flames, and the
ships in the harbor were dismasted and
burned. The shower Of rocks lasted u
quarter Of an hour.
II arrived at st. Pierre at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon saving few persons
from the ships. ! saw no living crea-
lures in st. Pierre, to which il was i'm
possible to penetrate. There were nu-
merous corpses near the quay"
"A telegram from the governor OF the
island of Guadeloupe, received at the
colonial Office, after announcing that
the French cruiser Suchet had 80 sur
vivors on board, says:
Everything tends to the belief that
governor of the colony, N. l.. Mouttet.
and Colonel Gerbault and their wives
perlshed with the population Of st.
Pierre. | have ordered the prompt dis
patch Of provisions from Pointe-a-Pitre
and Basse-Terre. The Suchet sails for
Martinique, this evening. All of the
people and the supplies Of Guadeioupe
are Ut your disposal fer relief"
Inquirers who have friends and reIa-
tives on the stricken island are con-
stantly arriving at the ministry Of the
colonies, which has telegraphed TO
every possible source for information.
Private kilograms received renew the
hope that some of the inha bitants Of st.
Pierre escaped.
The Bishop Of Martinique sent a cable
message from Fort de France, forward
ed at $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
announcing the safety of Pastor King
Of 81. Pierre, who escaped the disaster
and sought refuge at Morne Rouge 1t
IS hoped that others fed there
The Patrie says the wife of Senator
Knight has received a cable dispatch
from her husband, dated Fort de
France. Martinique, at O'Clock yes
terGay afternoon, saying: well Prop
erty safe"
senator knight also cabIed that
Morne Rouge was spared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12

which Mad u population of 1910, burning
up everything in its path.
Throughout Thursday the heat IN the
vicinity Of St Pierre was so intense
and the stream of flowing lava was 50
unremittiEg that III was impossible to
approach the town during the early
mart of the day As evening approach
wi the French cruiser Suchct. after
heroic battle with the heat. sufocatiou
ana sulphur fumes, succeeded in max
ing q dash toward the shore. nearing
the land close enough to enable her 70
take OF 80 survivors Of the disaster, All
of whom were horribly burned and
mutilated
st. Pierre III that time was m abso-
late. smoke waste, conccalng $1,000
corrses, whose rapid decomposition
necessitated, in some cases, instantly
comDleteing their cremation which was
only partially accomplished by the
lava.
The Inhabitants of Fort ne France
were panic stricken, the morning OF the
disaster. when the Sky suddenly black
cned until it was rs dark as Ht mid
night. The shrauil back 30 yards. hot
~afn began To fail while gravel. the sizs
OF wallnuts poured down on the town.
This lasted about 15 minutes and then
the town began to resume its normal
aspect.
The 40 survivors who were brought
here, yesterday. from the vicinity OF
st. Pierre BY the French cable repair
shin P0uyer Gucrtier came from the
town Of Le Precheur. where, surround
IA on HI sides by flowing lava, they
were nearly roasted to death and eX-
pected mouentarily to be engulfed.
The work Of relief is progressing here
on the most extensive scale possible,
but in anticipation Of disturbances. the
treasury building and the ware houses
are guarded by troops.
The latest reports received here
shower that lava continues to pour
down the slopes Or the mountain,
slowly engulfing the whole north side
of the island, Whiie fresh cravasses are
continually opening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12

Mornc Rouge, q beautiful summer rc-
sort. is between the city Of st. Pierre
ana the crater Of Mont Pelec. During
the rot weather IL IL frequented by the
people Of Martinique as a place Of rec
reutton, ana during The height of the
season there are generally several thou
sand persons living there. At this period
Or the year the residents are only about
500.
cable messages have been received
by the Southern route. All the North
crn cables are interrupted. AT least 20
families Of Bordeaux are bercaved.
Most of the business Of st. Pierre was
transacted through Bordeaux.
at a meeting Of the cabinet, this
morning, the minister Of finance, NJ.
Caillaux. was authorized to eXpend All
the money necessary to succor the suf-
ferers in Martinique. An official Of tn
colonial Office sailed from Brest for
Martinique, this morning, with 100000
francs CslOO,0O0) III cash.
The cabinet ordered the half-masting
Of flags over all public buildings for
three days, and the minister of the
colonies. NJ. Decrais, was instructed to
telegraph to the government Of Mar
Unique the condolences Of France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12
Baseball NJ oteS.

Cassidy of Lowell, is considered one q
the best outtielders III the New England
Burnhams Newark team will have a
series Of IS games at home, beginning
with May s.
Pitcher Wright, who went to Pittshurs
with Pres. Ebbitt Of the Brooklyn cluh'
Friday night, returned to Cleveland. 50 /
urday, and denies that he has quit the
Cleveland team His visit to Pittsbur5,
he says, was Just for fun
The Detroit News said. Saturday, thai
Napoleon Iaioie. the Philadelphia seconu
baseman, had agreed to play in Detroit
Mr.. Mcnamara of he Detroit American
League team. denied that the deal was
ready to be closed, but admitted he was
going to Philadelphia 10 go over the le
gal status of the matter.
Sheckard has jumped back to Brooklyn.
In taking this man back, Hanlon has
made one OF the worst mistakes Of his
life, says the Sporting News. Even IL
the courts all over the land should fol
low the ruling of the supreme court "a
PENNSYLVANIA and confirm Brooklyn y
title to Sheckard, it would be wrong 10
admit him to the National.
That is a steady bunch of ball toSSerS
that Jimmy Collins mas under his WING
representing Boston in the American
League, says a Hartford writer. There
were 10 in the party that spent a couple
of DAYS here, and during that time only
two of the men visited the bar-room 81
the hotel where they put up, and neither
one of the two INDUCED in anything
heavier than vichy.
Saws Arlie Latham: MANY n time We
heard the song, Last year was very
bad one, Mr. Latham. Our team cost Us
$4,000 and we only took in So .0G0,' but
the business was good enough to hang
on to. Chris Won DER Abe made Sl92tol
at St Louis. and the only thing he has
lett is his nose, [ think the old national
game will outlive Us all. t has been 50
good | haven't had to make shoes since
/ was Il years old.
In due time, says Editor Richter Of the
Sporting Life the National League mas
mates will realize-if they have not al
ready realized it-that ii WAS great
mistake to retain the foul strike rule this
crucial season, simply as a matter OF
pride Reason? The weak batting of the
present experimental teams. apparent AT
best is doubly accentuated by a rule
which benefits the pitcher at the expense
Of the batsman. Along about July this
will become a burning question.
Pitcher Wright Of Cleveland. was UNI
der a two-years' contract to Armour at
Dayton when Ebhcts signed him under
the misrepresentation that he had pur-
chased his release. AS Wright. Joss and
Gochnaur were members of teams sup
posed to be under the national agree
ment, when me Pennsylvania courts dc
cided was legal and binding. EbbetS viii
have difficulty in proving in any court
that he has right to their services. An
ether thing that viii handicap Mr. EbbetS
is that the Cleveland club will not play
and games in New York state and he will
consequently have considerable difficulty
in securing any injunction against them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12
The Weeks Games.

AMEF CAN IEAGI d.
Monday ana TIesday-Boston at Phlla-
delphia. Washington at Baltimore, p.
Louis at Cleveland, Chicago at Detroit.
Baltimore a Washington, Detroit N
Cleveland, St. Louis at Chicago.
Thursday-Boston at Philadelphia, Bal
timore at Washington.
Friday and Observation-Disclosures al
Boston, Washington at Baltimore, 81.
Louis at Chicago. Detroit at CIeV. lana.
Sunday, May ISL. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Boston at Pittsburg, Brooklyn at Chicago,
New York at st. Louis, Philadelphia at
Cincinnati.
Thursday-Boston at Pittsburg, Phila-
delphia at Cincinnati
Friday and Standardization at Chlcd-
20. Brooklyn at st. IouiS, New YORK a.
Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Sunday. May 1S-6rooklyn at st. Louis
New York at Cincinnati.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures at Nashua. Lower
at Concord, Dover a Lawrence, FAN RlV-
er at Haverhil.
Observation-Disclosures at Lowell, Con-
cord ut Nashua, Fall River at Dover
Lawrence at HaVerhill.
Wednesday-Lowen at Manchester
Nashua at Concord. Fall River at Dover
Edverhill at Lawrence.
Observation-Disclosures at Concord
! Lawrence at Fail River, Dover at HaVef-
hill. Lowell at Nashua.
| Friday-Concord at Manchester. Law
renee at Fall River, Dover at IiaVerhlA
| Nashua at Lowell.
Saturday-Manchester at Lawrence
| Concord at Haverhill, Nashua at Dover
Lowell at Fall River.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12
LEWISTON, 7; CONY, 6.
Hard Fought Game at Lewiston Won
by Home Team.

Lewiston. Me, May 11-(SpeciaD. The
Lewiston High school baseball team de-
feated the Cony High in a hard fought
game on Garcelon, Saturday afternoon
Not until the last CO the 18th inning was
either side victorious and the victory,
which was at last gained by the Lewis
ton High, could not be boosted of for
the hi. which won the game was a chance
and something which doesn't occur in
every baseball game: in fact there was
some doubt in the minds of many wheth-
er the bali was a hit or a foul
For the first two innings the game was
little loose owing to the cold which
made 1t hard for the pitchers. but after
that time 1t was a snappy, hard-fought
nip and tuck contest until the decisive
run was made. At the middle of the
ninth irning the visiting team had made
SIN runs and the home team four. A vic
tory Tor Cony was practically assured
but as is frequently the case the L. H.
). boys old some batting work Just at the
critical moment and succeeded in tying
the score. Then after two exciting inn
lnSs of fast work Carragan for Lewiston
shocked home run and won the game
by a score of seven to six.
A Lewiston man remarked to one Of the
Cony players: Don't you care. boys
They have won no victory to be espec-
tally proud of. You played a mighty
nice, snappy game and the next time Won
come down to Lewiston Ill go to see YOU
play" ~ -"
The day was not at all desirable one
owing to the cold wind, and not a large
crowd was out to see the game, but those
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12
BOILING LAVA
was Poured Down on the Doomed Citv
in Immense Streams.

Fort de France, Island of Martinique
May 10.-Adviccs received here from
the vinicinity of st. Pierre 40 miles
from here, contain further details Of
the terrible volcanic upheaval which
resulted in the utter destruction of that
town and the death Of nearly all its in
habitants.
The crater of Mont Pelee had been
wearing its smoke cap" since the third
of May; but there was nothing until
last Monday to indicate that there was
the slightest danger. On shat day n
stream Of boiling lava burst through
the top of the crater, plunged into the
valley of the river Blanche, overwhelm-
ing the Guerin sugar works and killing
% work people. and the son of the pro
prietor.
A commission was appointed by the
governor to investigate the outbreak
and it returned reassuring report,
Wednesday evening. But about 8
o'clock on Thursday morning, a shower
Of fire rushed down on st. Pierre. and
the coast from lie Carbet. which had a
population Of 5000, to lie Precheur,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12
A SURVIVORS, STORY.
Mate OF the Roraima Tells OF the Rain
Of Fire.

Pointe-a-P itre, Guadeloupe, May IL
The terrible disaster at St. Pierre is
graphically described by the first mate
Of the steamer Roraima, who is now
here. He says:
Between $50 and o'clock in the
morning on Thursday, without warn
ing there came sort or whirlwind Of
steam, boiling mud and fire. which
suddenly swept the city and the road
sted. There We're some is vessels am
chored i'll the harbor. including the
Roraima. the French vessel Tamaya,
four larger sailing ships ana others.
All Of the vessels Immediately cantel
over ana began to burn. The Tamaya
was a bark from Nantes, capt. Maurice,
and WAS on her way to Pointe-a-Pitre.
All the vessels except the Roraima
sank instantly and at the same mo
ment.
Every house ashore was apparently
buried under the ashes and burning
lava. An officer who was sent ashore
penetrated but a short distance into
the city. lie found every house was
utterly destroyed and apparently buried
and the streets literally paved with
corpses.
The governor OF the island, VINO had
arrived only few hours before the
catastrophe, was killed. Both the Eng
lish and American consula, with their
families were reported To have per-
ished. 1t is certain that no more than
80 out Of about $4,000 could have cs-
caped."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12
ERNIE AND CANS
Will Fight, Tonight, at Fort Erie, for
Lightweight Championship.

Buffalo, n. Y, May 1t.-Frank Erne,
the lightweight champion will Defend
his title, tomorrow night, against Joe
Cans. the colored fighter of Baltimore.
The men will meet before the Interna-
tidnal Athletic Club of Fort Erie, Ont,
in a 20-round bout. 1856 pounds for a
Guaranteed purse of $4,000 and so per
cent. of the gross receipts over that
amount. Ernc has been in training in
this city for the last few weeks and his
trainers ana hackers say the champion
never was in better condition than he
is today. Cans arrived here, today. He
is also in good condition and confident
that he will annex the lightweight
championship Cans money appears to
be most plentiful in Buffalo and back
ers Of the colored fighter are giving
odds of 100 to so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-12
who were present felt well pleased with

who were present felt well pleased with
the exhibition of baseball.
The Augusta boys played better field
ing game than the Lewiston boys but
We're rather weaker at the bat, at least
after the second inning it seemed to both
er them to get many bits on Lunt. the
L. II. S. pitcher. The Cony boys played
together. There were no particularly
wonderful plays on their side but every
man played the game steady and sure.
The ball was taken care of quickly when
ever it happened 10 land. Johnson for
Lunt as twirler. Cony behind the bat
put up an 20. X" In the outfield the
best work was done by Bither. Craig
played the fastest ball in the infield.
For Lewiston, Lunt and Carrigan as
battery did the star work. Verrin as
shortstop and Hod;,son on second also
played a snappy game.