davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
COUCH
FACTORY
SECURED

Tbs Couch company sy.a big concern
cate in clarksburg.
II comes TO tnis city a. part Of the
consolidation of itself and tac Colonial
Chair company, Of this city. The
work Of merging these two companies
has been on soms time and 1t ma been
.slccessfullyl conslunated- Anthony
general manager Of the clatksbufg In
du.trial company, received letter
Saturday morning from Lewis s.
Hays, president Of the cnair company
now in New York. informing aim That
the consolidation mad been effected
and the papers are now being filed in
the Office of tae secretary of state or
a cnart~ for the concern, which win
be known us the Consolidated Couc.i
s Chair Company: He states that
seventy men are now engaged in pack
ing the equipments OF the couch com
pany for shipment to this place. He
adds that all the ground of tine chair
company here and 100 feet more ex.
tending toward the industrial bridge
will be needed for the concern.
Mr.. Lewis also states tapt the. two
companies have large contract TO fill
and that the coming year win be
busy one.
The removal of the Couch company
to this place win bring $50 men and
aign class workbench and the weekly
payroll in this city will thereby be
greatly increased.
Tine coming Of this concrn and men
makes an urgent demand for more
houses and it is hoped for the city's
best future that there will be suffice.
lent appreciation of this fact to stir
people to action along this line.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24


aEplls two binircd people eurAgea
1 Il tie trcugtless act Of J. NJ Davis
81, Bristol hor-s trailer under
the idtinsgS 81 Whisky. Of watch he
had tankrl himself in fais city before
leaving fo+ hSnls. in tse.i. chase Tor him
Through tas streets Of Adamston Sat
1ay evening. stirred that town 20 the
highest pitch Of exeit nnent. and. only
ne fact taa, fortunately ais deed Jii
not result in a fatality ayerted sum.
mary JpeSsrr-a toward him, even to
thAf Dc lynchins.
pAsis in in the habit of coming to
Che city and filing himself with "firc-
water and taen racing through
z Adamston not only at an unlawful
but also dangerous speed. and Satur-
day evening he indulgcd himself in the
habit, He and Lord Byron Morrison,
commonly known as BY, left tae city
on horseback They sped their steeis
RMS side of Adamston and Davis con
tinued through Adamston at the same
gait. AS he raced through tac town
he nan over Mckinley, the eleven year
old son of Capt. 7. E. Thomas, either
not seeing tae boy or paying no atten-
tion TO min.
Tue boy was knocked unconscious
and citia,n OF that town who saw
the incident shouted to others farther
snend to c,tcn Davis and aold MIN for
his act. Davis laid whip to mis- horse
but street car came along about that
time and Adamston citizens availed
themselves of it to get ahead of Davis.
After they mad passed MIN they jump
ed of tine Cur and rushed back to meet
him. By thnt tiine quite crowd was
coming up from tn rear and most all
other directions. Davis saw n he
Thought hut one avenue of escape and
ne wnirled his morse and went down
an alley toward the railroad. Tai.
proved a blind alley and soon he found
ihimslf at its end. The pursuing crowd
was so lr;atcning taat NJ jumped
from his morse and cndcayorel to e.
.cape on foot. but john Youst overlook
and caught MIN.
IS Although there was muca talk of
violence, yet Davis was safely landed
in tne town prison, and Mayor South
esn fined MIN tne limit. $50, at 81
o'clock that night, and expressed regret
That ne could not make it more. The
charge was drunkenness and disorderly
conduct.
In the mean time the injured boy
fad been pick d up, carried to his nome
.and given medical attention. AT first
1T was tnougnt he mad bean killed. but
shortly before midnight ne recovered
CONSCIOUSNESS. Two front tertn nal
Been broken of and there was srve-c
bs7lise in his forehead. However, his
injuries are not regarded fatal.
Doubtless still further action will be
taken against Davis.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
U. S. COURT

.'niee Col AID special session of
uniied States court h.rc TUESDAY al.
s~noon beginning At o'clock.
Mandat from the United states
Cont of App-als were entered in The
cases Of Ia Buckhannon and Northern
Railroad company against the Parks7s.
burg Brnnca Of the Baltimore & Ohio
and the Kingwood Coal Company
against ths West Virginia Northern
Railroad Company. affirming Judge
Gofrs opinion in bota cases.
In che case of Henry N. Chess vs..
u. N. Grant, y. NJ prickett was APP
pointed to survey tae land in contro.
yersy.
The defendants in the case of Ken
meser W. Thomas Haggerty, ct. al, a
petition was presented for a rciear.
ing Of the case.t was set down for
March 80.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
DAWSON
APPOINTS
HIS STAFF

Charleston. v. 81. siar y Coy m
OF Dawson i1> ar'r;r! III me.n,
brs of hi. ap III ss,f, - fniiow.:
TO be aild"cau.a cal ltnocn Car
ver aud Col lsoaos scawah-. Of
Charleston; col. Aibcrt R, Sailing
Dasis; Col. Clark Hamilton. Ir., and
CD. William X. Bodily, Wheeling.
Oh. Jasper A. Smith New cumber-
land; Col. Gorge 7. carskadon, Key
ser; Col. j. G Frazier. Margautown;
Col. Harold \. Ri.z. Blusa;ld; Col. c.
W. cramer. Moranatow1.
To BE- assistant commfsary generals:
ed. Darwin +. Abbott. Huntington, and
CD, Robert l. Sonmergille Pennington
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
". I. yancy Bafled ths phys.sIans


v. ~ yaney, Of Paducnn. Ky, writes:
4 had = ssvers case Of kidnsy disease
and fire Of the best physicians in Ken
lucky treated me witaout success. I
then took Foly's kidney Cure. The
first bottle gave inssnat relief and tarea
bottles cured me permanently. 1 can
gladly recommend tais wonderful rem
Nly' Stone &ssiereer. RI. oriss. and
-stu-n q Wilson.
y owe my whole life to BurJock
Blood Bitters. .sccrofulOus sores covered
my whole body. seemed beyond cure.
D. B. B. mas made me a perfectly well
won'en.' Mrs. Charles Hutton, Bsr.
willie. Mich.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
nos.s aa5 Ii, n CITY.

~ $50. tlsel d eu=t rS.',..a =
to ms, ". FlaeN Siou trute-. rs s. IL.
Gu.s aud R2-sie y Guss. hi- wffs. dated
on the soth day of Jnns, in tae year
1902. and Of record in the Office OF tae
Clerk Of tne County Court OF Harrison
county. West Virginia, in Trust Deed
Book, No. I, page 40, TO secure Jasper
IS. Kyle the payment of certain notes
fully mentioned and described in saia
trust, and default having been mad, in
tine payment ta2reoi.. and being request
I'd so to DO by Tie said Kyle. /, w.
Fran; Stout, trustee. will on
SATURDAY, APRIL $, 1905,
at two o'clock p M, at the front door
OF the Court House of said Harrison
comfy, proceed to sf.i by way Of pao-
lie cutlery. 10 the highest biidsr. tle
property conveyed by said. deed Of ,russ.
watch i that certain aous- and lot sit,
nate on tne corner OF Mechanic and
= streets, and being the same lot
conveyed to said Gn,s by deed dated tns
2ist day of Marco. 1901, AMI OF rccora
in said oflics in DEED Book No. 1871. at
page l59
TERMS OF SALE ne.t:lird cash IN
hand on day of sale; ons-taird in one
year and one-thirL in two years from
day of sale with interest from date.
VITA good personal security for the da-
ferred payments, and retaining a ven
doris lien to further secure the same,
with option to tie purchaser, however,
to pay all cash on day of SAFE.
w. FRANK STOUT,
l0marltd&3tw. Trustee,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
r1na REpA1pINa.

Watches. clocks, jewesry and spec.
tnclss repaired and polished like new.
while you wait. Elegant line Of nav
watches, clocks. jewelry, silverware and
spcetaeIcs. to select from Prices rea,
-oHabls; tsrms casn Satisfaction guar
antqsd Lee Prol,st, watcrmaker and
jawsler;; lis Third street. smarftw.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
A Cold in til. Head.

Is simply a mill form of catarra.
Use that which cleanses and heals the
diseased membrane. Bunsen's Catarrh
Cure is tn. remedy. 1t cur,s catarrh
easily and rlsa.autly. contains no mer-
curry or ota,r injurious drug. 1t is
quickly abserb:i. gives instant relief
and opens and cleanses tine nasal pas,
sages. Rer,'ar siz, 80 cents. Ask your
druggist. Wills & Haymaker, for free
sample and pan,pnlet telling about ca
tarrh.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
DAWSON MADE
STATE A6ENT

II. B. Dawson. of this city. has been
appointed the state agent Tor the New
York Casualty Company AMI has open
ed offices in the Jacobs building and
entered upon mis- duties as suCd. Mr..
Dawson is an energetic, hustling AMI
progressive young man and he will no
doubt meet win big sueceas in his
work for the company.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
A Thousand Dollars Thrown Away.

A Thousand DoliarS Inrown Away.
Mr.. w. w. Baker, of Plainview
Neb., writes: any wife had lung troi-
BILE for over fifteen years. We tried a
number Of doctors and spent over a
thousand dollars without any relief.
sac was very low and d lost all hope,
when a friend suggested trying Foley's
Honey and Tar. which I did; and thanks
be to this great remedy, it saved her
life. She is stronger and enjoys better
health than she has ever known in ten
years. We snail never be without Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar and would ask those
afflicted to try t.' Stone & Mercer, X.
j. Criss, Sturm & Wilson.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
A Splitting Bacsacne.

Pains in the back and loins are tae
most common symptoms OF kidney rrou-
BILE. Taese pains are mostly caused by
ovcrwork. over-exertion. and worrimcnt.
Men and women alike are subject to
these pains, but relief i. quickly obtain
ed by using DeB,lls Kidney Pills. Price
Is and Soc Every box warranted. For
sale by Wells & Haymaker.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
WHY suff,r With Eczema

Whsn you can be so easily cured.
Thousands have been cured vita Boro-
carbol Salve. One box rclicv,, aud only
costs &c. 1t very seldom rsquire, more
,nan four boxes to effect a permanent
care. This wonderful ointment can b.
secured at Wells s Haymascr,, wao
will guarante every box. Try IT and yon
will not be disappointed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24
FATHER DIED
in VIRGINIA

Y. F. Courtney, engineer at the Waldo
coal mine west of the city. left las.
night for laurel Mills, near culpepper.
yirginia, in response to a telcgaalc
message which stated tnat MS father
died there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24

"a dose IN tins saves elves = DR.
Woods Norway Pine. Syrup; natures
remedy for coughs colds, pulmonary
disease of every sort.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-24

m---- --s.,r -
----s-S go
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-10
BOY RELEASED
TOO SUDDENLY
HE HAD cHOKED AND ROBBED
HIS GRANDMOTHER.
After Being Turned Loose From the
Reformatory He Robbed His
Fathers Office.

New York, Feb. 7.-Charles Upton,
the 18-year-old son of Dr. William FL.
Upton, wealthy physician of NO.
1894 Lexington avenue, who was re-
leased from the Elmira reformatory
less than two weeks ago, after being
sent there for choking his grand
mother into insensibility and then
robbing her, administered a dose Of
chloral hydrate to his father last Sun
day night and then with the aid Of
outside accomplices opened safe in
the doctors office, securing about $4OO
in money anl about 5000 worth of jew
elry. The doctor says the dose was a
big one and nearly killed him. AS it
was the physician did not recover un-
| til this morning.
Dr. Upton reported the affair to the
police Of the East One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street station but they
| have been unable to get any trace of
the boy.
DR.. Upton has always had trouble
with the boy and attributes it to a
band of youths in Harlem with whom
he associated. In December last
young Upton, with his cousin, Frank
McDermott, went to his grandmother's
house at 245 East One Hundred and
Twenty-fourth street, where they chok-
ed the old lady into insensibility and
stole $500 worth of jewelry and 500
in money. Mrs. Meeks, the grand
mother, was revived with difficulty and
reported the affair to DR.. Upton who
caused the arrest of the boys and then
secured their conviction and sentence
to the Elmira reformatory. The boy
had been in the penal institution less
/ than a week when he began writing
letters to his father begging him to
get him out and promising to reform.
The doctor secured the boys release
with the above result.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-10
MRS. WEBB-DUKE
Texas Extraction Proceedings Have
Fallen Through and the Woman
Is Discharged From Custody.

New York, Feb Mrs. Alice
Webb-Duke, wife Of Brodie l.. Duke,
the tobacco magnate, who has been in
the Tombs 16 days, having been ar
rested on extradition proceedings
based on an indictment found in Ma
cogdoches county, Texas, charging her
with swindling, was discharged from
custody this afternoon by Magistrate
Pool in the Center street police court
District Attorney Imboden of Nacog-
doches county wrote letter to the au-
thorties here in which he stated that
in view of all the circumstances he
would not insist upon Mrs. Duke being
held any longer in custody. lie stated
however, in emphatic terms that the
proceedings were perfectly bona fide
and were instituted in good faith.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-10
CONSOLIDATION OF TWO
NATURAL GAS COMPANIES.


Sharon, Pa, Feb. 1.-The Triple
State Natural Gas & Oil Co. and the
Kanawa Natural Gas Co., which sup
ply cities and towns in Ohio, West
Virginia and Kentucky have been
merged into the United States Nat
ural Gas company having capital
ization of $G,000,000. The following
compose the board of directors: E,
II. Gary, Max Pam, and j. e. French,
New York; p. S. and o. d. Bleakley,
of Franklin, Pa.
The two companies had under lease
10000 acres with daily flow of 7O0,-
600, 600 cubic feet of gas. The two
principal cities supplied are Hunting
ton and Charleston, w. Va.
Improvement decided on will in
clude the extension of line to Ports
mouth, Ohio, and the laying of an.
other line to Huntington. The COM
pany, it is stated, will expend half
a million dollars in improvements.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-10
HANNAH ELIAS
Must Dlssorse $111,ooo at Once or
Go to Jail.

New York, Feb by a court or
der issued by Justice Leventritt this
afternoon, Hannah Elias must produce
what is left of $160,027 she drew out
of the Lincoln National bank in dis
obedience of an order of the supreme
court impressing trust upon all her
property pending the determination Of
The suit brought by the aged John R.
Platt to get back the $6S5,0O0 he
claims she got out of him during their
years of intimacy.
Mrs. Elias must produce the cash or
run the risk of going to Jail. Justice
Leventritt holds that the money in
the hands of Patrick w. Dugan, act
Ing for Mrs. Elias, belongs to the lat
Ter. She must tnrn over $l11,000
which Dugan had and which she con-
eedes is hers. Justice Leventritt says
be is satisfied she can produce this
money even though Dugan cannot be
found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-10
BUSHNELL ESTATE
Not Subject to inheritance Tax, Judge
Geiaer Decides.

Springfield, o., Feb. 7.-Probate
Judge F. w. Geiger handed down his
decision this afternoon in the protest
filed by the heirs to the estate of the
late Governor A. S. Bushnell, against
the payment of the $4,000 inheri-
tance tax, holding that the estate
was not subject to the tax. In his
opinion the judge held that the law,
as applied to this case, the right to
succeed to, or inherit any property
was complete in the time the gen
eral died, which occurred before the
inheritance tax law became effective.
The court further held that the in
terests of the various legatees were
listed on the death of the testator and
the duty of the executors were mere
ly to administer the estate in COM
pliance with the will of the testator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-10
ASSASSINATION
Details of the Murder of FinIand's
Prosecutor General.

London, Feb. Additional details
have been received from Helsingfors,
Finland, regarding the assassination
of j. M. Il. Soisalon-Soininen, prose-
cutor general of Finland, which oc-
Cured at the officials residence
shortly before noon yesterday.
The assassin appeared at the pros
ecutor's house about IL o'clock yes
terday and sent in card bearing
the name of Alexander Gadd. He
was dressed in the uniform of Rus
sian army officer and as there was
nothing suspicious about his appear
ance and general hearing he was ad-
mitted to the procurator's private
study. The stranger had no sooner
entered the room than he began fir
ing at his host with a revolver of
large calibre. In all he fired four
shots, one of which sent bullet
through the procurator's breast and
he fell dead almost instantly. Young
Soininen heard the shots and as soon
as he did he ran in from an adjoin-
ing room and as soon as he made
his appearance the assassin turned
on the boy who was only II years old
There was an exchange of shots be-
tween these two and both were
wounded, the stranger being carried
away in a dying condition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-10
MAYOR OF MINERVA
IS PUT UNDER
ARREST
BROUGHT TO CANTON ON
CHARGE OF ASSAULT AND
BATTERY.
Clyde HempniII Says His Honor
Caught Him by the Neck and
Choked Him.

A warrant was issued from Justice
Bowman's court in Canton against
Mayor w. e. Russell, of Minerva,
charging him with assault and bat
terry. Constable Burns was sent down
there and Mayor Russell was brought
to Canton where he gave bond for
his appearance February II for trial.
The affidavit was sworn out by
Clyde Hemphill, who alleges that
Russell called him out of dance hall
and demanded payment of bill
which he owed. Hemphill says that
the mayor caught him by the neck,
backed him up against the wall and
choked him. The mayor denies that
he used any violence, and says that
his arrest was the outgrowth OF the
"wet" and "dray' fight in the village,
his honor being a dry mayor in a
"Wet" town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-10
CLEARED OF MURDER
EVANS STRIKES
BACK
CAUSES ARREST OF NEWSPAPER
MAN
Who Had Been Active in Procuring
His Prosecution-Warr For
Perjury.

Bedford, Ind, Feb. Frank Evans,
who was cleared by Justice Nc
Lachlan of completely in the murder
of Sarah Schaefer, after q prelimin-
ary hearing jointly with Elmer Brown
ing, who was bound over to the
grand jury, later filed affidav-
it's before Mayor Smith for the ar
rest of George w. Riley, the news
paper man who was foremost in
bringing about the arrest and prose-
cution of Evans and Browning.
Riley is charged by Evans with
perjury and barratry, the practice of
exciting or encouraging lawsuits and
quarrels
He was arrested at once and later
released on bond In addition to
the warrant sworn out by Evans
against Riley, three others were
sworn out at the same time, charging
three other persons with perjury.
1t is known that one of these was
against Dude" Cook but the authori-
ties refuse to tell who the other two
are for The arrests caused almost as
great a sensation here as was stirred
up when Evans and Browning were
locked up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-10
JOE NANLEY
One of VIM. MCKinIey's
Second Campaign
Managers.
A NATIONAL FIGURE

New York. Feb. 1.-THE death of
Joseph l.. Manley in Maine today has
recalled to New York politicians the
strange fate that appears to have fol-
lowed the men who managed the mar
tyred President McKinley's second
campaign. Senator Hanna, chairman
of the National Republican commit
tee, who was at the head of the cam
paign is dead; so is his right hand
man and closest political adviser, Mat
thew S. Quay, of Pennsylvania. Fred
S. Gibbs, who managed the campaign
in New York state has Joined the vast
majority while Henry G. Payne, who
as head Of the WORK in the west con-
tributed much to the defeat of Bryan
ism in that section is now remembered
only by his friends.
In fact the only member of the old
guard left is Senator Nathan B. Scott,
OF West Virginia, who took a prom
inent part in the last campaign here.
Joe" Manley, who died To-Day has
been in politics for many years and
was known from coast to coast
When James G. Blaine's star was in
the ascendancy, Manley was a nation
a! figure. A close friend of the white
plumed statesman" he was to him
what Mark Hanna was to Mckinley.
He managed Blaine's campaign in 1884
when the latter was nominated for the
presidency by the Republicans and
managed it well. Political historians
agree that Blaine would have been
elected, except for the unfortunate
Burchard incident in New York:
Mr.. Manley was for years a member
of the Republican national committee
and his work has always been effec-
tive. He was never an orator bat as
an organizer and vote getter he had
no peer.
Joseph II. Manley was born in Ban
gor, Maine, October 10, 1912. From
1881 to 1901 he was chairman of the
Republican state committee of Maine
and during most of that time he was
a member of the national executive
committee. He was delegate to every
Republican convention from 1876 to
1904 inclusive.
In recent years he has suffered much
| from rheumatism and this has gradu-
ally reduced his activity in political
circles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-10
GIRL LAUGHED
When Lover Proposed Marriage and
Now She Is in Hospital.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 7.-Because she
laughed when he proposed marriage,
Elsie Rochetta, II years, is in the West
Penn hospital in critical condition
md Stefano Scarlindo, her sweetheart
and assailant, is locked up awaiting
the result of her injuries. When he
made the attack, he did not stop un-
til the razor lay broken on the floor,
the girl with blood squirting from
many gashes. The murderous assault
occurred at the home of the girl, A
Mulberry alley.
Scarlindo went to the house this af-
ternoon and asked her to marry him.
She laughed and gave no answer,
which infuriated him. He drew razor
and slashed her until the blade broke,
when he fed. She was at once sent to
the hospital and he was captured by
the police.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-10
New Way South.

Joseph A. Pierson of New Berlin.
left last night for Mobile, Ala, where
he intends to spend part of the winter.
Mr.. Pierson has heretofore been going
by the way of Cincinnati, but this
year he concluded to take advantage
of the new Wabash railroad and goes
by the way of st. Louis. Strange as
Il might appear this way of going is
almost as quick as going through Gin
cinnati, and gives time from LAS in
the afternoon until $500 at night to
see the city Of st. Louis Besides this
''the w. & L. b., and Wabash railroad
has free reclining chair service in
this part of the state. 1t is something
that is appreciated very much by tray-
elers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-10
GOVERNOR FOLK
His Attitude on Gambling Likely
to Result in Death of Horse Rae.
ing in Missouri.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 7.-Gover-
nor Folks attitude toward all forms
of gambling will probably result in
the death of horse racing in Missouri
The breeders law now ON the statute
books authorizes the state to license
pool selling at race tracks.
Governor Folk sent to the legisla-
ture today special message in which
he takes a decided stand in favor Of
the repeal of the breeders law. 1t is
practically certain that the governors
wishes will be respected and that the
bill will be repealed. Should the leg
islature repeal the breeders law it will
close every track in the state as no
racing association can make money if
the betting part of the game is elm
mated.