davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
LOST HIS
WAGES
BALLARD SUICIDE PARTIALLY
IDENTIFIED AH BRooDED
OVER tbs FAIIuBH or =
LOGGING COMPANY


BALLARD. Dec ~ The body Of
the suicide found On the beach near
Naifard several days aEe. was Yes
trrday Identified as that OF man
auiuk hY the nnme 90 James How
ara. The Identification was made
hy q losEer. vino refused To- giNc his
ui1He. hut who stated that he had
worked with Howard IN a iaEbiuE
oHmn in kitsap county lie snid.
huW ever that Howard II not tho
rcat name ot the suicide. aa the lat
Ter tald him several times before hia
death that he WAS called Howard.
but that II wua "a Fictitious name.
The lukginE company Tor whom
the men were working failed. leav=
Wk Howard penniieHH. II was the
hroailpK over the loss of His wages
that inspired Howard Go take his lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
BOWLING
OLYMPIA AND hooUlAm WILL
BOWL 5. A. C. TO-DAY

Match games viii b PLAYED with ths
bowling taama from Olympia and
Hoaa siam nowllng clubs A. the seat
tie Athlete club tonight The teams
from theHs towns arrived IN Seattle
today and the matches will ~ BOWED
Tits aftFruaun and this evening
The = A. team will DO chosen FROM
atinef Pope Churchill Meyer. Tom
bows. Clancy ard Holt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
FAKE FIGHT
oUEENAN OF SEATTLE MAKES
A MONKEY or FRED WYATT
AT NEW WESTMINSTER

VANCOUVER. Dec i2- When
Perry QueruAn knocked out Fred
wyatt in the third round Ia the New
Westminster opera house. last night
he probably landed a knock out
blow ON the fighting game In that
city The fight vas a poor exit.
billion from the start WYATT Was ~
no condition % fight and QuceuRn.
the Seattle man. knocked him about
the rlnw AZ viii
lie put him ON the cushion four
timsa lon the second round aud twice
in tire third before the final punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
YOUNC c0RBEH
STARTS TRAINING

BAN FRANcIsCo. Dec. if-TIm
Nc6irath. Young 1arbetta trainer
has found a husky young lad
George aanfannon. whc wtli be the
champions rparrinK partner during
his training for his fight with Eddie
Hamiou.
= The two little fellows began their
work yesterday. 80 first Il was light
hat they finally got 10 a champion.
shin swing and both were badly of
when the bout was stopped. II fin
lshsd when Carbett ia,nded fearful
body punch on his partner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

consumed a large part Of the liquor
Then they started 60 return to ~.
mill. Young oItsGaie threw a bottle
q whisky overheard. THIS Rngercd
Ferris. who. Douglas claims. then
deliberately threw the offending
member overheard. with the state
rnsnt that he could 80 aud look for
the whisky. Grisdaie Was drowned
Douglas admitted that he told n
different story at the inquest. At
that time he said the drowning was
accidental. but yesterday claimed
that h. told what was not true ln
order % protect Ferris.
Douglas Ia also charged with the
murder Of Grisdale. and he will be
tried after the Ferris trial il con-
Guided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
LOOSE TONGUE GOT
HIM INTO TROUBLE

Robert sexton boy burglar, who Il
now IN The reform school. talks too
much and has gotten 30 "chssty,' that
the results Tor him are apt 10 be un-
pleasant lie has been eoastins Go hts
fellow ineorrtstbles that he In IN
reality u years % aEs. but By reason
% his smooth face VAS able 10 "buf-
faio" Judg. Bell. and made his honor
believe that he was only IT, and thus
saved himself from thu psnitsntiary.
superintendent Reed Of the reform
school came Co Seattle yesterday and
told the prosecuting attorney % sex-
tons boasts As = result. Judge BELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
Owe RL00kED A BET

=. " Seeie. staying at the New
Haven hotel. reported % police head
quarters last night that he had been
relieved % valuable gold watch By
pickpocksts while he VAS walking
around the restricted district lie wa.
very thankful. however. that roll Of
uH In hiiis which he had b. a pocket
ON the either side. was not taken. Ha
left his money at police headquarters
last night for safe keeping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
BRADY WANTS
REFORMS

WASHINGTON. n C.. Dec. i2-Gov-
srnor BRADY Of Alaska has flied his
annual report with the secretary Of
the treasurer. IN which he tells % the
needs % Alaska He especially men
tons the need % delegate IN Con
gres-. and OF the repeal OF the fec EyE-
tenn and other obnoxious and OPP
pressive laws now In force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
Threw him
OVERHEARD
DOUGLAS TELLS or DROWNING
OF JAMES oeIsoALe, JR.
(seeoial 20 Tn. start

SIDNEY. Wash. Dec. is-AlonEo
Douglas. who was tn the boat with
Arthur Ferris and James Gfiadaie.
jr.. the night the last named was
drowned In kitsap county a coupi~
81 months aEo. yesterday, while OF
the witness stand In the trial Of
Ferris. charged with the murder or
nriadaie. stated that Ferris deiibsr-
atsly threw Grisdale overheard.
Douglas stated that the three Of
them had gone ont to recover some
logs. and had taken a large quantity
81 liquor along with them. They
abandoned the search for the logs
and went 60 the beach. where thrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
ngw U. s. HOSPITAL SURGEON

Or J. ". Amesae. aHsiHiant sui
gson In the United States marine
hospital service. arrived here yes
tsrday from the Philippines. DR.
Arnesss will succeed Dr. Charles D.
Ford. resigned. who has charge Of
he service on the sound. Dr..
Amease Will occupy offices In the
Denny building. on Second avenue
and Union street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
SMASHUP
STEAMER SENATOR DEnoLIsH
IS SMALL BOATS AT PORT
TOWNSEND


PORT TOWNSEND. Dee. 1.-THE
steamship senator. Captain PAttsr-
son. while trying 10 make a ianiink
here crashed into Gha Mercantllr
eoupany'a wharf Ht ) O'Clock this
morning. completely dernolishing The
quarantine buath0uaes Ths vessel
then smashed IN the side OF Bart
iaft's hoathous~. smashing two
WhithRi beats and one launch.
The Senator vas bound for San
Francisco with so passengers and a
fall cargo OF freight Dense foe
prevailed at the time Of the acci-
dent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
PIANOS
The Largest Line of
Standard Pianos in
the City--Now Offered
at Marvellous Prices
and at Terms to Suit
the Purchaser.

We are Wholesale Piano dealers
and have = agencies IN Washington.
Oregon. Montana and Idaho We Of
fer at retail for q few days a large
line OF pianos at wholesale prices.
Why not buy az headquarters IN
place OF the small consigned deal
efs. especially when our line Of
pianos Ia the finest In the city
Knabe. established In 1881.
Hardmau. established IN 1879.
Fischer. esta bllshed In 1870.
Hamilton Gable. Kingsbury, Lud-
wig. willard. stsck. Mason a Ham
I'm. Smith a Barnes. Everett and
BALDWIN.
Until Christmas store open every
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
SIX DAY RACES

NEW YORK. Dec ia-Thsre we're
stil seven leaders tied On the six=day
race last midnight Al had tray
eled -s3E miles Moran ard keeEan.
Who are a lap behind. made deaper-
ate spurts 10 make up the distance
yesterday. bat failed 10 DO u. The
lap they ar. IN the rear Is tbs ore
they we're penaiized early ia the
r4ce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

In California. Outdoor sports all
the year round. Many beautiful re-
sorts cached by the Southern Pa
clfie Co.'S scenic Shasta route.
Rates 10 San Francisco. $3.50 first
class: Sc 60 second class. Descrip-
tive literature. tickets. berths. etc.
At SIS First avenue. u. L. Ella gen
crai agent. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
BASE BALL
IN WINTER
POUR GOOD TEAMS WILL PLAY
DURING CLOSED SEASON IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRA.cIsco. Dee. tz-Ths
first Eame 90 the winter BASEBALL
league will n. played Sunday The
league IL made up q four teams ore
from Ban Diego. one from Santa Ana
and two frusn Ia. Angeles. The play
ars are mad. up ~ Easisrn aad Coast
professionals. Some good bail IL en-
pocted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
CNMXG ID
lAHE
UNION PACIFIC NEGOTIATING
FOR rRAckAeE AGREEMENT
WITH NORTHERN PACIFIC

Especial 20 The Start
vt. PAUL MINI. pne= A. =arssi=
dent Howard Eliiptt refuses ~ talk q
the traCkaKs agreement sought ~
President Hartman. under which ths
Union Pacific Will orurats over thn
Northern Pacific between Portland Eva
seattle 81
Ills personal representative Yeatgr.
dav said
'suah an agreement has not ban
entered tuts. n any arrangement had
been entered Into With Ar Hhrfiman.
[ would have known u Il and would
ba In a position o. state tis terms
have seen no agreement as yet
Prom other sources lnfafmat ton e 10
thr effect that negotiations fpr pnch
an agreement are naw Under Wy. A
sonsrai officer u the Great Northern
aaid last nlEht
4 have Understood Tor two weeks
that a new effort vas hsiuE made b.
the Hartman tihes 60 secure a track
sse agreement with the Northern Pa
clfie. what the exact TERMS sought
are. am not advised ! personally
regard Il a. nfobah bic that assch an
mar r. a director - ths Northern Pa
cine. and through the Hartman
kushn-i-a~b syndicate 10 actively In
i~rratra In The NoFyhsfn Pacific
thraukh the Nafthasu Securities coin
nanY. I an positive however. that ne
dafteits decision ia ths fnaftsv b
reached yst / g. net antielpats a de-
o.Hian FOR several weeks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
l4O6 I'd Ave-, Seattle

When IN Portland. oregon. see our
new five-story building, just com
pleted. corner sixth and Morrison.
The largest and finest music store
on tha coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

On account Of repairs 10 the
steamer Flyer. the Afhlan win be
on tie Fua today AID give daily
seryics. viz
Leave senftln ne g. m. IL m
eisp m Lave Tacoma Is a. fn..
, and y IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

Pollard Steamship CompsuY'a
steamer Rainier, l., II. Gray q Co,
agents. sailed from San Francisco
this morning with a cargo Of gen
eraI merchandise and q full passen-
ger list for Seattle and other Puget
sound ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
CANDIDATES
NOMINATED
CHARLES sioRlsT WILL PROB.
ABLY &c ELECTED ATHLETIC
MANAGER At UNIVERSITY

Charles 4 stxriat. Howard A. Han
son sud Howard - cusEraYe are the
candidates who will b voted on RsHt
Wednesday az the state University Zoe
thu office ~ general uanaErr II ath=
trtirs while three men w-rs rom
mated. u r. verY probahls that sisriss
viii st the elsetloa almost ananiIa-
uaziY Ths other two names had o.
be psf b.. az the rulsa provide that
more thar pns name shall ts pat up
=aa==s =asasz
Extra special mlnre pies. &c. at
New German Bakery, FIRST ana
Madison. 80.
---=-- -
% 20 aplnninEs fer bicycle repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
INVESTIGATION MONDAY

The Investigation into TIE Flyer
Eellinghsm dock collision uiii eom-
ruence Mond8y morning az 10 30
O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

Are showing the ehuicesf iiue Of
holiday uesswcsr ever seen In the
city. t1gi Second avenue. Arcade
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

The Pacific Quartet VIII sina A
First 81 +. chuxch. eoraef ID and
Pine. next sunday niNht -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

Extra special mlaes pics. .. az
New German Bakery. 80 FIRST ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

Dancing School. Prof. Wilson's.
nsnise han. PIKE street and Firm
avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

49, #-e s,0f ,ltoion st go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

see Classified page for Free Want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
ALLEN & GILBERT
RAMAKER co.

incorporated capital. fully paid up.
500. O00l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION.
Ways and Means of Preserving Coun-
 try's Trees Discussed.

Washington, Dec. s-Secretary of Ag- ricuiture Wilson presided at the opening session of the American Forestry Associ- aticn today. The report of the directors indicated a substantial advance in the forestry movement.
 The report renewed the recommendation for consolidation of all the forestry work of the Government to be placed un- der the Bureau of Forestry of the Agrl- cultural Department and reported pro- gress in harmonizing State forestry leg isIation.
 It Is expected that the Department will frame a general law for presentation to State Legislatures looking to some form of tax exemption. or proposition to en- courage conservative cutting of forests. Affiliations of State Forest Commissions with the national body and the advisory cooperation of the Association in the management of national forest reserves are urged.
 The membership of the associations is 2,107; over 67o,000 acres of private forest lands are under tine supervision of the Bu- reau of Forestry and the total area now in national forest reserves is over S8,000,- 900 acres. A resolution was adopted de- claring that the Association lend its best efforts to the creation of the Southern Appalachian National Forest Reserve, en- dorsing a forest reserve in the White Mountains, advocating an appropriation Of sb0O.0O0 by Congress for the censtrue- ton and improvement of roads and trails in existing reserves; legislation to prevent mineral entries for other purposes than the development of mineral resources; that exchanges of lands under the lien land laws be confined to lands of equal or similar value; to repeal the timber and stone act and legislation to sell timber growing on the public land when such sale shall be for the public welfare.
 The committee on nomina tions recorn- Hended Secretary Wilson for President of the Association. Dr. B. E. Fernew. New York, Vlce-President; K. A Bow CTS. Connecticut, Secretary. and Otto Lsubhart, District of Columbia, Treas urer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10
THE MARRIAGE OF
 MISS GORDON AND

THE MARRIAGE or { MISS GORDON AND
 MR. B1AMCHAHD. At the home of Mrs. Alice M. Alexander on Amanda Street, a pretty. but quiet home wedding was solemnixed lasts even- ing at s:3O, when her niece, Miss Mary Amanda Gordon and Mir. George Lorrison Blanchard of Atlanta were married. Rev. c. A. Stakley off1ciated.
 The hFidesmaids were Miss Sadie Pickett Randolph and Miss Evelyn Cor don and the groomsmen were MT. c. 5. winn of Augusta. Ga.. and MT. George StAed. e.
 The home was beautifully decorated in Southern smilax. plans and cut flowers and the wedding party entered the parfors to the tones of . wedding march render- ed by Mas Lila Matthews,
 The bride was beeominsly gowned ip blue crepe de chine trimmed in passe- menterie and folds. She wore a hat to match and carried an arm cluster Of brides roses and maiden hair fern.
 The brides maids wore exquisite toilettes of white uaousselin and lace and carried clusters Of white roses and ferns.
 Among the out of town guests who were present were Mir. and Mrs. George E. Gordon and Mir. and Mrs. R. l.. Gold bfua&n VI kAhSuENsAsSs AAss AssU xAt - Y Aessse Gordon and Mr. Ill Robinson, Mir. George Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meadows and Mir. and Mrs. H. l.. Dud- ley all of Lowndesboro, Miss Evelyn Cor don of Collirene. Mrs. M. B. Hall of Miii- brook. Mir. and Mrs. H. l.. Condon of opelika and Mir. and Mrs. Giibrith Robin son of Burkviile.
 Shortly after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Blanchard left for a wedding trip south. after which they will be at home in Greenviile. where the groom resides.
 The bride Is daughter of Mrs. T. 4. Steed and q grand-daughter of Mrs. Mary F. Hall of Autauga. who is one of the Real Daughters Of the American Revciu- ton of whom Alabama Is proud
 A large number of friends who love ana esteem them win wish for this young couple long. happy and prosperous we'd ded life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10
lUOi1len and Society.
ax MRS. ,. M'DA CUTTER

special State examination for public school teachers. While in the city Miss smith was the guest of Miss Mary Ander- son. on Court street--Dothan Home Journal.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Fillmore of Mont gomery win introduce their daughter, Miss Anna Fillmore. on Friday evening, December il. The occasion will be a notably brilliant event in Montgomery.s social Hfe.--1irminsham Age-Heraid.
 Miss Louise Knox, who has been the guest of Miss Viola Farley. on ouintard Avenue, left today for her home in Mont. gomery. Mrs. John c. Farley is visiting friends and relatives In Montgomery.- Anniston Evening Star.
 Mrs. William F. Vandiver entertaans this afternoon from to at her home In compliment to Mrs. Louis BriRhkon Whitfield. Mrs. Henry Frank in vandiver and Mrs. Rohsrt Merritt vandiver.
 Mrs. J. H. Achor is here on . visit to her mother and brother. Mrs. Ann and Thomas Robinson at 6se Mildred Street.
 Misses Carlyn and Lucy Randolph. who have been spending the past month in New York. have returned home.
 Miss Louise Nix returned last night from three weeks visit to Miss Viola Farley at Anniston.
 Mrs. o. W. Thomas of Blakiey, Ga, is visiting her father. Captain B. H. Screws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10
THE LAW NOT VIOLATED
CLAIM OF MORGAN, BACON AND
 LAMONT.
More Briefs are Filed in the Case of the United States Against the Northern Pacific Secur-
 ities Company.

Washington, Dec. 9.-A brief in behalf of J. P. Morgan, Robert Bacon and Daniel s. Lamont appellants with others in the case of the United States vs. the Northern Securities Company, was filed in the Supreme Court of the United States today byAttorneys Francis Stetson and David Wilcox. They claim that the so-called merger was entirely lawful and say:
 These transactions have consisted merely in the organization of lawful corporation of New Jersey and in the sale to and purchase by it of property law fully salable. All acts done in relation to the organization of the Northern secu- rites Company and to the purchases by it of the shares of stock of the railway companies, and to the sale thereof by the owners, were expressly authorized by law. The legal effect of the transaction has been that the owners of the stock In one of the railroad companies has sold the same to the securities company and has received therefor stock of the securities company, which company owns the stock not merely of one of the railway com panies, but the stock of both. So that each individual who has transferred his property to the securities company has obtained therefor something entirely dif- ferent, namely, an interest in a company holding stock of the other railroad com pany as well. It Is manifest that in the fullest possible sense this constitutes 8 sale of the property"
 Other reasons for their position are the following: "No indirect or remote effect of these lawful transactions upon com petition between the railway companies could bring them within the federal anti trust law. Construction claimed would make the statute unconstitutional, be- cause 1t would deprive the securities conn pany of its property without due process of law.
 'As construed and applied by the Circuit Court, the antitrust act Is unconstitu- tional in that 1t diseriminates7 between persons ip the matter of property rights and privileges on grounds that are purely arbitrary and without justification in reason.
 The decree of the Circuit Court trans cended the authority Of the court under the statute."
 A brief in behalf of the Great Northern Railway Company was filed by N. D. Glover, who says that the stock of the Burlington Railroad was acquired in order b give the Great Northern and the North lrn Pacific access to important pFoduc- live eenters. necessary to place them on he proper footing with other transcon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10
Powell Clayton in Arkansas.

Washington. Dec. a--PoweIl Clayton. ambassador of the United States to Mex leo arrived here to-day from Mexico City. He came to attend the meeting of the Republican National Committee. of which he is the member from Arkansas. Yes terday morning the train on which he was a passenger was wrecked near La Grange, Ga, but he escaped with only a slight injury to his hand. He will remain a few days and then will go to his home in Ar kansas. He expects to leave for his post Jan. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10
SILVER GIFTS

Regent Cream Ladle ard Sugar spoon gold lined bowls in red leather cite eases, 6xS in, $4.5o; solid ster- ling silver, prepaid to any address.
 We carry a rich and varied collection of Precious Stones. Fine Watches Silver ware, Cut-glass, Hanmade Crystal, Clocks. Bronze and Marble Statuary, Um- brellas. etc.
 We offer a range of stock wider than any other in the Southern States.
 A handsomely Illustrated catalogue free
 We have a large out-of-town patron age. and all mail orders receive prompt attention. Articles engraved free. All goods sent prepaid and safe delivery S TER 6 BERKELE, Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10
JeWeIer..

rank and the Fabian of Percival Stevens was another delightful bit.
 Scott Craven was a handsome Duke and did well barring . little stiffness.
 Miss Nora o'Brien was & satisfactory Olivia. To the eye at least she filled every requirement. of the role.
 The Molvoiio of John Blair was definite and characteristic, but whether his com eeption of the role was altrae one is an open question. 'sl f
 The play was splendidly staged. A more beautiful scene than Olfvia's garden Is rarely even seen upon the stage. The marble effect. the tapestry of the scene in Orsinos palace was nothing short of beautiful.
 A large and cultured audience, an audi snee that hiied the Theatre to the doors witnessed the performance. The aud .encs save Miss Allen an ovation and it would not be gniet at the end of the seSoud act untA she had appeared before the cur tain.
 kslcey and Shannon in Sherlock Holmes" Thursday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-10
Flo Field on New York.

Flo Yield. one of the daintiest. brightest and altogether the cleverest girl writer that eyer was given to New York by the South has been writing to her home paper. The New Orleans Times Democrat about success or failure in the great metropolis. She closes her article with these refiec- tons:
 'Tf New York has a foreword to say to the Untrted One it is only this. Have you succeeded at home? If not, why do you think you will succeed where cop- dItions are more complex and difficult 2"
 "But to those who do come, who are not to be bluffed, not to be downed, not to be blaekened and not to be blued. New York smiles crisply with tbat 'look-out- which Is to say. Get fin, kid; the games
 'SThe other evening in restaurant we were waited on by a real Southern darky. He was so real. so unmlstakable that ae last we said to him, 'George?'
 "SYas'm,' was the grateful response.
 You're from the South, aren't your
 Yas'm thank Gawd. Ahse tom dc
 How'd you get up hersT
 An don know, ma am. how cum An cum.'
 And what do you think of New York,
 ''TIe hesitated, and then summing 1t up in his mind he voiced a truth as simplict- ty invariably does. New York? Bless de day, dish hyeh New York as got too much rattiin' of de dishes fer de Uttles what's served
 "That Is just it. and the success. the sort of success or sort of failure which the Ttntried One makes of 1t all depends on how the knowledge ts reached and the truth is taken that the games the thing. !"