davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

tom of the terminating box. The ker.
ncls from ear No. ] are then placed.
germ side up. In square No. ! and 30
on. When all Of the squares have been
hlled. fold the other end VI tho cloth
carefully over the kernels. II during
the sampling the cloths have become
dry. sprinkle them woll with water
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
COMMON DINNER PLATE FOR SEED

of the average yield and price for the
last ten years.
A full description of how to make
tests Is found In Farmers Bulletin No.
253, by j. w. T.'Duvel, which can be
had from Members of Congress or the
Secretary of Agriculture.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

At least one American has sue.
ceeded In London Journalism. Ralph
d. Blumenfeld, late Of Milwaukee. is
the editor Of the London Express.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

Artificial pumIce stone IL now made
from mixture OF sand and clay.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

About one billion feet Of timber in
the Black Hill forest reserve has been
killed by the Black Hl|ls beetle.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

New Zealand exports annually $685.
100000 worth of kauri gum. 1t is
used In the manufacture Of varnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

quiet and contemptuous refusal but none the less
they spread the story in their newspapers that
such a proposal had been made, and thus it got
abroad. 1t never had any foundation of any kind !;
but what actually did occur was rather interesting
in its way.
When Secretary Taft and his party arrived at
the ball the Sultan and his staff about a dozen
in all, grouped side of the hall Intima-
ton was shortly given that he desired to pay a
compliment OF some kind to Miss Roosevelt The
Sultan took the center of the floor followed by the
interpreter and native bearing handsome saddle
in red leather. The Sulu Moros are famous workers
in leather and this saddle with its trappings was
elaboratey ornamented and the finest of its kind
Miss Roosevelt went forward and greeted by
His Majesty with elaborate bow. The inter-
prefer then said: The Sultan has the honor to
present you with this saddle and the Sultan and
Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
SUNDAY MAGAZINE 70, FEBRUARY II. 1906

day, His Majesty had nothing at all to say and
manifested tendency like an express parcel, to
stay where he put. Some of the women on a
shopping tour during the afternoon came across
him in the little shop of Chinese trader on the
pier, horrible little howell. This is the royal re-
firing room during state visits to Jolo and he
lying down in his shirt-sleeves refreshing himself
with a Whit of opium His home is twelve miles
from the town, in the mountains Here he lives
in native fashion and abandons the crease in his
trousers and also the trousers.
At the ball given that evening however, he burst
forth in unexpected splendor He wore vernilion
frock-coat, reaching to his knees, with immense
gold epaulets and arabesques of wide gold braid
wherever line of it could be run. His trousers
were snow-white with stripe of god braid inch
and half wide. This impressive creation had been
made in Paris especially for this occasion. The
Secretary stuck to his green and gold spangles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

the interpreter was, theoretically, in evening Dress
the charming sartorial variety of the party
was still preserved. The ballroom was the second
floor of the Army and Navy Club, comfortable
and fairly spacious wooden building stretching out
over the water. 1t tastefully decorated and
the moon and sea outside, visible from the balcony
and through the open window, made pretty con-
trast. 1t at this ball that incident occurred
which has been so widely unsupported in various
newspapers that the actual facts ought to be told
parsonage of great interest to all the Moros,
and indeed to the foreign multitudes throughout
the whole tour, Miss Roosevelt. The interest
in her, and the eyes dn ected at her, undoubtedly
exceeded the attention Paid to Secretary Taft.
Two newspaper correspondents from Manila, at this
ball. thought it clever feat of journalistic enter
prise to induce the Sultan to offer his hand and
throne to the daughter of the President, and made
the proposition to him. They met with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

by the of potash solution-have been obtained,
and both have been privately exhibited to a gather
ing of sympathetic scientists in Washington. 1t
was explained by the experts that similar results
could be secured with other kinds of flowers For
example, the everyday white hydrangea could be
made to yield pink blossoms by watering the plant
with solution of copperas In all cases it
found best to employ white flowers, because, hav-
ing no color of their own they would readily adopt
any tint which might be communicated to them by
the ingenious artifce described.
When publication is made in regard to this inter
esting investigation with full description of the
methods adopted and the chemicals employed, any
body, by following the simple directions given in
the bulletin, will be able to perform these marvels
for himself. The home kindergarten may be
made to bloom with flowers of altogether unfamiliar
appearance and blossoms of bizarre aspect will
adorn the neatly cultivated beds in the front or
back yard. With the help of a few little bottles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

Eyes of soft and dewy brown,
Sweetly, shyly looking down,
Cheeks that shame the Jacqueminot,
Lips that make a friend of foe,
Hair that's spun with threads of gold,
Shimmering ringlets you behold,
Grace that only fairies brought
All the charm of love is wrought.
Would that could call her mine,
This ideal Valentine!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

each bearing an appropriate label even
the tints of the cut flowers in vases on
mantelpiece or center table may be modi-
fed to suit the most exacting taste.
To meet the demand for green carna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

-THE 1ong-sought blue rose, pursuit of
which had been well-nigh abandoned
as hopeless, is at last an accom-
olished fact. Uncle Sam has produced
he flower, and specimens of it will soon
Little Falls herald., 1906-10-12
K. F. p. NO. 3.

Oct: 11:-Peter Lampka attended
church st Swan River Sunday,
Mr. and. Mrs. Anton Januzeski Wis
tied friends at Royalton THURSDAY.
Miss Bessie Motchko visited with
Miss May Kissr at Buckman last
week.
Simon Ksnaskie made a hns;ness
trip to Little Falls Saturday
Many from here attended the ch;v.
aree dance at Prokot's SUNDAY nicht
and all renorted a good time.
DIED-The eleven wears o,d -,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kon.sS;e
Friday night. The funeral wss hald
from the St. Stanislaus Catholic
church Tuesday. 'A'~
The marriage Of Joe Jochim n Miss
Frances Szynanietz was annonnced I
tor the first time Sunday at ST. s+e".
tslaus Catholic church. QUO"
Albert Dziabas was at Litt,a Tolls
Wednesday. ''''0 rai'1
The dance that was held at R.-+o, -
Sunday was not we'll attended WI
A large crowd attended the p-,..+,.
dance Sunday evening and all reuor* euopt . :
good time. The evening wa anent ~ s
playing cards and dancing ReSrs.n ~
ments were served at midnieht
Little Falls herald., 1906-10-12
RAIL PRAIRIE

Oct. io:-Henry Nelson wAs in Lit
tie Falls Friday.
b. r. Nelson and Miss Mae Halver.
son were in Fr. Ripley Friday.
T. N. Halverson is very sick ct pres-
ent. f-o'
Last Tuesday night, while runninp
in the pasture, one Of A. K. Johneon' =
horses ran into the barb wire fence
and cut his whole breast open. II is
doub btful whether the horse will qet
well or not as it is now unable to
walk.
A hayrack full of screech owls was
out last Friday night. They intended
to dance in house which thew
thought was empty, but found it mad
been occupied the day previous.
While riding up there they saSe a
screechiog song. It was I'VE Won't
Go Home Till Morning. Bnt it
seems they went home as soon as thew
reached the place. They mad better
take advice when they get it. and not
60 and get fooled. Ask A. e. all
about it. How was midnight SINNER 4
A dance was given in the G. W. J.
hall last Saturday night. A GOOD time
is reported. @ ~
Henry Nelson went on the drive
Tuesday.
G. '. Lucken and Miss Marietta
Hamilton OF Clough attended the
dance last Saturday night.
Miss Sadie Trlmborne, who went to
Hope, N. D.. last summer to work,
was taken sick about three weeks aqo
with the typhoid fever. She died LAST
Saturday and the remains were sent
home Monday and at 4 O'Clock o. M.
Monday she was laid to rest by her
little sister, liza, who died last sum
lner. Miss Sadie was seventeen years
Of age. The family have the SYM
pathy of the whole community,
Mrs. Thomas Davis Is well again.
Masters J. E. and o. s. Pierce of
Clough attended the dance last Sstur-
day night.
High Ho." get your sleds ready
boys, snow has bsgun to fall and win
ter will soon be here. Then hurrah
for coasting.
Report Of school in district 70, for
the term ending Sept. 70:
No. of days taught 10
No. Of holidays /
No. Of scholars enrolled 20
Average daily attendance 25
Those neither absent nor tardv dur
ing the month were: Fritchef An
derson. Adolph Anderson, Luman
johnson, John Johnson, and hay
hamilton. Those who were not alb
sent more than two days were N lie
Larson, Linus Larson, Herbert Lar
son, Ida Lokke. Jane Masteller and
Clarence Peterson.
Ethel q. Pearson, Teacher.
Mr.. Halverson was in Ft. Ripley
Wednesday.
Little Falls herald., 1906-10-12
LASTRUP

Oct. 10.-According to a telephone
message received here Friday, An
drew Hines of Lastrup lost leg last
week in an accident which occurred
in a Dakota town where he was
working. His father left for that
place Saturday.
G. Riecke, who has been working
for Lueken Bros. returned home and
will make hay for a week or 80
Tony Robinson has returned from
the West
Barney Gross, who has been thresh-
ing in Northeast Granite, has sold his
rig and has left. The farmers In that
section are having hard time now to
get machine.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hoffman, daughter.
T. W. Billmayer is working for the
Gross threshing rig.
. Mrs Anton Lueken, ST.. went to
Agram Sunday to visit with the fam
lily of her SOD, Anton Lueken.
John Mueller was a caller at John
Disger's place sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1906-10-12
Green PRAIRIE

Oct. 9.-Mr. Wilcox of Little Falls
visited at r. Neill's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Hall of Little
Falls were callers here SUNDAY.
Mrs. Manbeck of the Brickyarde
was a caller at Mrs. J. Swanson s
Thursday.
Willie Henderson. who has been Wis
itirg relatives here returned to his
home Thursday, IN Hinkley, MINI.
MIR. and Mrs. Bolander of Little
Falls visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Neill's Thursday.
Miss Regina Eckerson left for Belle
Prairie where she will teach school.
Mrs. 6regerson of St. Cloud and
Miss Jessie fotter Of Little Falls Wis
tied here Thursday.
Mr.. Lakin of Seattle. Wash. visited
at q. Gedneys' Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. o.
Larson and children attended church
at Little Falls Sunday.
Messrs. Earl Boyce and Harry Rasi.
cot Of Royalton visited at the nome o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerson Satur.
day and Sunday.
Oscar Koskte left Saturday for his
home at Eveleth, Mlnn.
Vim. Chadwick of Little Falls wal
| q caller here Sunday.
Misses Regina Eckerson, Pearle
Forseman and Clara Kay attended the
teachers association at Little Falls
| Saturday.
Mrs. Yort, who has baen visiting al
the home Of her son. G. Yort, for some
time, returned to her home in Cal
drum Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denhert and daughter
who have been visiting with relatives
here for some time, returned to theil
home in Iowa Friday.
Little Falls herald., 1906-10-12
NOTICE OF SALE
Ditch PROCEEDINGS.
sale OF DI1CRINC JOBS.

NOTICE lS hereby given, that on the 9Th
The office Of the coun1y auditoT in P tbe % cif1 at
OF Little Fails. in the county Of Morrison
and state OF Minnesota, will sell the jobs
Il OF Morrison county, established bv the
board of county commissioners of Morri-
SON.; son county. state Of Minnesota, by their
viz: For the work as one job and also for
one or more sections of 100 feet each, and
also also 1o1 % one or more Of the construction
and numbered bystakes as shown by the
report OF the engineer in said mattel: and
Set nnd 41 at the one including the out
stream to the one including the source.
n B5eg1nnlng at the west line of section
thiItXfo1r 80 M town thirtyn,ne (as range
said west line, thence in an easterlv di-
lection through section thirty-four go to
the. the quarter stake on the east line of said
line through section thirty-five (s5) and
thirty-six (36) of the town thirty-nine (39)
eectiog9 ef @ to the east line Of
tSs;Eminating S;a at LittleWest Brancht Of Of Kun S
s to~a ON tha th4ty SfSt
nine 39), range twenty-nine(2N.
Io the lowest responsible bidder or
yorI id aad @ that blds are invited for said
the time required, and in the manner
nPe66;ded nP 6;d ;, in IS said engineers report. And
" oA0 WILL Oc euteIta1ned which exceeds
above the estimate cost of the construc-
tlon, IN any case. as stated in the saii or
oer ana the successful bidder will be re-
qulleu 70 give satisfactory bond, to be
approved by the Auditor OF said County.
Win TWO freehold sureties. for the faithful
performance and fu1fillment of his con-
tract .and to pay all damages that may
accrue by reason of his failure to COM
p1ete the JOB within the time required in
tne contract. The said order and esti-
mates and profile are on file, and NAV he
seen at my office. w
Inc approximate amount of work to be
oone 9s IN the construction of such ditch is
From stake No. 0 to lstake mo. 1872 the
to be removed II, ,197 N
Also TT the construction of 2 open cul
veits OF the following diminsion and ma
1i sea1a.: zach culyert to consist of main
xlis Walis OF Granite Bolders 16 feet long. feet
thick and feet high. wing walls each
rect long 2 feet thick and S feet high,
6ach culvert has cObble stone c,1rbinp
between the main walls l6 feet long. 6 feet
VIDE and inches thick.
hach culvert to have oak stills, 10
sSi9 seG5 .onf sm gSxlo 10 oak Planks long
The estimated total cost of the work
iwenty-three hundred ffty-five and $500
All bids must be accompanied bv q Ger.
Gneo check payable to the Auditor of said
Eounty, for not less than ten per cent Of
the amount of each bid.
The right to reject anv and all hid. ia
hereby reserved. -
Seal. WILLIAM A. BUTLER.
.Eounty uditor of Morrison Comfy
Little Falls herald., 1906-10-12
PUBLIC SALE OF ABSOLUTE PROP
ERTY OF THE STATE, UNDER
SECTIONS 936, 937 AND $685. CHAP
ter III, REVISED LAWS 1905.

Notice is hereby given that on the Q2)
Twelfth day of Novem Der, 1906 at 10 CLOCK
in the fore noon, at the office of the County
Auditor in the Courthouse at Little Falls.
for taxes in Morrison County, to which the
State has acquired title, under the provi-
sions Of Chapter Eleven (1D Revised
Laws of Minnesota, 1905, aud amendments 8
thereto, remaining unredeemed. will be
offered at public sale. Every tract or par.
Gel will be sold for cash to the person bid
ding the highest price offered therefor,
of taxes. lties, interest and costs char
ged against it. Provided, however, that
those tracts which were bid in for the
1y0l. for the tax Of 1885, and in % ali Ia1e Years rs
PRIOR thereto, on which the aggregate
taxes, penalties. interest and costs ex-
ceeds the cash value thereof, may be dis
amount of the taxes charged against
each tract. excluding the penalties, inter
est and costs.
Owners or interested parties may re-
amount due to the County Treasurer at
any time before sale has been made to an
actual purchaser.
After the Notice of Expiration of Re-
in Section 956. Revised Laws 1905, the Gov
ernor is authorized to issue deed in the
name Of the State to ood the person entitled
quired. The sale will begin at the time
ana pace named above and continue
from day to day until every. tract or par
County Auditor Of Morrison County is
hereby authorized and directed to con
duct said sale; A liet of said real proper
ty Auditor and State Auditor. u 'e '
Dssted ses7 st. Paul. Mining Oct1ber lst, 1905.
Ol2 State Auditor.
Little Falls herald., 1906-10-12
SWAN RIVER.

Oct. 9.-John 81. Hauher was in
Two Rivers Wednesday on business.
Adolph j. Socher returned from the
western harvest fields Thursday,
where be has been employed.
Mrs. A. J. Bradt lost a valuable
COW last week, cause unknown.
Mrs. Frank Madison went to Little
Falls Sunday for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanfler and
daughter, Mary, attended church in
Elm Dale Sunday.
Fred Hanfler went to Little Falls
Saturday on business.
Lars M. Larson drove to Rice Lake
Saturday for few days hunting and
fishing trip.
W. M. Golnick drove to Little Fails
Saturday on business.
Misses Edna Taylor and Ruby
Arnson attended the teachers meeting
saturday at Little Falls.
DIEO-The Elk months old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Kowslzik, died
Wednesday morning at half past five
of inflammation Of the bowels. The
funeral was held Friday morning from
the Swan River Catholic church.
The four months old daughter of
Mr.. and MRS. A. l.. Goslak is danger
ously ill.
DiED-The ten months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kanieski,
Friday, Of bronchitis. The faneral
was held Sunday from the Swan Riv.
or Catholic church.
Mrs. P. Christensen, who has been
visiting friends here the past week,
left for her home In Little Falls Sat-
urday.
A. Pierzinski made business trip
to Little Falls Friday.
Mrs. M. Larson went to Little
Falls Saturday for few days visit
with relatives.
Frank Madison took his wife to the
hospital st Little Falls Sunday to
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krottocninsky
r. J. Sutliff took load of cattle to
Roya Monday, which he sold to
W. Nj. Sparrow.
Lars NJ. Larson returned from Rice
Lake Sunday.
Mrs, Milo Young Is reported sick
this week.
Milo N. Young transacted business
at Little Falls Saturday.
raul 0dllus, WuO udS UeoD 0u-
ployed by the Water Power 20. at
Little Falls for some time came home
Friday.
The first snow of the season fell
here Monday.
Lars NJ. Larson drove to Royalton
Monday on business.
Mondays storm upset numbsr of
haystacks.
Mrs. John Yastrlnski drove to town
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1906-10-12

''Mr. Jacobson's record in the legis-
lature and his public service were his
platform. 1t is we'll known that had
he been nominated and elected he
would have carried out the policy of
Governor Johnson against the timber
trespassers and against those who at
tempt to evade paying their fair
share of taxes. The corporate and
railroad interests were sufficiently
strong to defeat him for the nomina-
tion. The plain citizen, the independ-
ent voter, the person who has no spe-
cial interest which he desires pro-
noted will favor Governor Johnson's
reelection. Republicans can, without
losing their party standing, unite in
supporting him, and when he shall
have served his second term the Re-
publican party ought to be wise
enough to select a standard bearer
who can be truly representative, OF
the progressive spirit Of the Rafnb-
lican party IN Minnesota"
Little Falls herald., 1906-10-12
SWANvlLLE

Oct. 10.-Earl Hunt of Minneapolis
transacted business here last week.
G, p. Stith and Robert Petz were
Elmdale visitors Thursday.
VIM. Trampe was q Little Falls vis-
1tor Thursday.
Markuson & Kaun moved their
hardware stock from their old store to
their fine new building just North of
the Peoples bank. Tney now have q
building that they can be proud Of
and one tnat is credit to the town.
Olaf Markuson Of Round Prairie
visited his brother, John, here last
week and help them move into their
neg Ernest nG%s; STEINER. retd4ned from North
Dakota Thursday.
Chas. Larson, photographer of Fawn-
dale, was q Swanville visitor Friday.
Mrs. Champlain held her millinery
opening Wednesday.
Claud Chambers of the Brickyards
visited his coasin, Ira Chambers, here
over Sunday.
Miss Sands of Little Falls has a
large line of millinery goods at the
Central house.
Prof. Ford was Little Falls visitor
Saturday.
M. A. Anderson was Birch Lake
visitor over Sunday.
Cashier Otto Hitzmann of the Peo.
pies Bank spent Sunday at Long Prai-
rie.
The fire department held their regu.
lar meeting Saturday evening.
G. P. Stith went TO Little Falls
Monday on business.
Mr.. Carpenter of Ashley was a
Swanville visitor Monday.
Andrew J. Smith of Sauk Centre
transacted business here Monday.
Lewis Hedin returned from Wheat
on, Minn., Monday where he has been
working the past season.
Mrs. Chas. Glantz and son, Forest.
of Cyrus, arrived here Monday for q
visit with friends.
Mr.. Wilson and Chas. Rhoda Of
Rovalton we're in town Satul day en-
route to Rice Lake where they spent
Sunday hunting.
Messrs. VIM. Butler, Shaw, Vasaly,
Randall and Brick, democratic candi-
dates for county offices, were here
Monday looking over the situation.
!. }. McRae mas u crew of men load
ing ties for the N. P. Go. at Flens-
burg.
Mr.. Siefsrt cf St. Cloud transacted
business here Tuesday.
M. G. Tiff, democratic candidate for
congress, paid our village vieit Mon
day. Mr.. Tiff is a popular mar here
and he will carry the town.
Little Falls herald., 1906-10-12
RIPLEY

Oct. 1O.-Those who visited Little
Falls last week were Peter Gabonry,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pusc, David Ga
boury, Jr and daughter. Louisa, Ad-
lore Millette and Jos. Guilmette.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. Genore Pei.
ky, daughter, September 80.
..Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Nor
an Of Belle Prairie, a son Oct. 2.
Leopold Alden, the six months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Gaboury
Jr. died Sunday at 8 O'Clock a. M,
Oct 7, of dysentery. The funeral was
held at the French Catholic church at
Belle Prairie Monday morning, Father
Garreaud officiating.
A number of the yo1ng folks had a
surprise party on Miss Belle Labrie
Sunday evening.
Miss HERNIA Beatty spent Sunday at
her home in the Brlckyards.
Isabel, tho one year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adore Millette was
very ill.
Mr.. David Gaboury Sr., Of Belle
Prairie, drove up here Wednesday.
Little Falls herald., 1906-10-12
Gain In Gold Output.

According to the preliminary figures
given out by the director of the mint.
the production of gold in the United
States last year was 4,178,592 fine
ounces. valued at S86,337,7 200. This
is a gain of about $6,0O0,000 in value
over the output for the calendar year
1904. The gain comes largely in
Alaska, while of the other large pro
ducers California alone shows re-
ductiOn.
Little Falls herald., 1906-10-12
ELM DALE

Oct. 1O.-John Ohotto visited at
Little Falls Sunday.
MIR. Gunderson visited at Little
Fails.
Mrs. jos. Tomjs and daughter,
G1ute, visited with Mp. Boose at
Little Falls.
Pet Wampa visited at Elm Dale
Sunday.
The farmers in this vicinity are
through digging potatoes and report
a good crop.
Little Falls herald., 1906-10-12
FOR L1oUORI1CRNsp

Notice is hereby given that John r.
Grell has filed with the Recorder of
praying for the right to sell intoxicatinp
liquors in the building situate en- the North
part OF lot two 2), block two 20, Berger
haueen's addition to the village of Per.
in the countyof Morrison, MINI, for the
gay o OF october 1905. and terminating on
o6ey the lawsof the state and ordinances
OF the village relative to the sale of intoxi.
Said application will be considered at q
meeting m fha @ ct the village council to be held
II ne village hall in said village on
O'Clock D. m.
Al pereons who may have reasons to
object to the granting of such license are
hereby requested to appear aud exhibit
their reasons.
, Dated at Pierz, Mimi, October 9th.
,Sea1. A. SITZMANN,
w Recorder.
Little Falls herald., 1906-10-12
Permutations Of Plnochle.

Pinochle has enjoyed a long reign
at the Lincoln club, says the Toledo
Blade From the straight two-handed
game, with the double pinochle elm
mated, the members graduated to the
four-handed game, then the auction
feature was added. later an obligation
was required Of the player making
the trumps, and finally when the novel
ty had worn off the groups Of four
separated again into pairs. Now the
two-handed game, with the obligation
and auction combined, is having run,
and many freak hands are dealt out.
That, perhaps, is the fascination Of
the game. 49,