davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-19
CONGRESSMAN
DIES AT TABLE
Hon. e n. Madison Expires Suddenly
at His Dodge City, kas.
Home.

DODGE CITY. kas. Sept IS.-Ed-
mond II. Madison, representative in
congress from the Seventh Kansas
district. died AT the breakfast table
al his home here to-day. Death was
almost instantaneous. Following the
attack he was unable 10 speak lie
died IN the arms of his wife. Mr..
MadisOn's two daughters are in Wash
lngton, ID. G. No steps toward the
funeral arrangements will be taken
before tomorrow
Mr.. Madison was born at PlVnouth.
H.. in 1865. lie came TO Kansas in
lNN5. He was elected as county at
torney of Ford county in 1855 In
1900 he became Kansas district
judge. which position he resigned in
1906 10 become candidate for con
gress. He had served in congress
since that year. Mr. Madison died Of
heart disease
PONTIAC. Mich. Sept IS-Prcsi-
dent TAFT was shocked 10 learn OF the
death OF Representative Madison. lie
was 10 have been guest OF the con
gressman during his visit to Kansas
next week
President Taft regarded Judge Mad
isOn as one of the ablest men IN the
house Of representatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-19
BATTLE
Number Killed m Clash Between
Mexican Troops and RebelIinq
Indians

MINlCO CITY. Sept fs i mum
h'r OFF persons n'rc .iilsd and wound.
cd today near EIo uc GriIaIv1. tha.
pas in an encounter between state
troops md tHn rohoInoue Indians of
ChIHraa. accori'ne to dcsplfoho- o..
critcd here Thr Indians afs ra.
ported tn have received fnc blessing
of 90 priest u-t before entering into
fhc nrhf Or vgs stated at tho rr,.i
d'rf- office fhaf soldiers uouiI he
-"n' 'rom fhr capital .n tre morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-19
ROBS EX- WIFE
Al Least Andrew Mcfarland Is Ap.
pretended on Charge Made
by Woman.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Semi
j. Andrew ;. Mcfarland. son OF a
wealthy surgeon Of Columbus. o. Is
under arrest here on charge of en-
be@zlement. The warrant on which
ne was arrested Has sworn 10 in san
frdncisco by Ethel G. Groom. McFar.
lahd FORMER wife. who charged him
WIN taking $4,000 from her safe de-
pu@t box. She says Mcfarland re-
married immediately after securing a
divorce from her. keeping the key TO
the box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-19
BIG STRUCTURE
Bluefeid Is 20 Have New SIX. Story
5uild'ng1contrset Let.

-Ts NJ F .r.f.U f0 600 frftffrr.~.er
ELl EFlELU. ~ Va Sept tS-An.
u0upceu'nf "t- made 20 day that =
% li'dcrman of Baltimore. had been
awarded rho CONTRACT for fho erection
NJ largo SIS e'or, office building at
H.'lnII which 'o cost 100 the
ueIrlhoraood of tl.p"o0
TEo noN structure ts fo br ono NJ
'io largest loo ft.s section OFF Wos.
virginia and 's f1 h' huit u accord.
ono" Win plans prepared hs Architect
% L Mitchell. ol Roanoke. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-19
VIRGINIA TO FORCE
OLD DEBT CLAIM
COMMISSION MEETS TOMORROW AT RIcHmoNr-MAv ASK su
WAR '''' W WV

RICHMOND. Va. Sept lS-Weary
OF West Virginia's delay in arranging
a settlement under the United States
supreme courts decree. requiring
West Virginia to pay Virginia s7.l52.-
90 as part OF Virginia's antebellum
debt' the Virginia debt commission
VIII meet here Wednesday TO deter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-19
RESCUE DELAYED
Second caVein Delays Rescue Of En-.
tombed Miners for An
other Day

LEADNILLE col. Sep 1S-The
work Of recovering three miners on
fombed in th" Morning star SHAFT
was delayed today when another
cayein occurred
The prisoners are still 100 communi-
cation with thc surface. Mrs Caski.
wife ~ one ~ - men. sent down The.
following note through a pipe.
Dear Fred Cheer up aud ho hap
o. We are on top. baby and !. do.
ing everything fo get You out Don't
be- discouraged
Today cavciu viii cause g hours
DELAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-19

TACOMA, Wash. Sept 1s-Repre-
sentative Sulzer. Of New York re-
turned today from an ATTEMPT 10
climb Mount Tacoma (Mt RanierD.
with Congressman Warbuton and the
latter's secretary The party reached
an altitude OF 10000 feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-19
RECIPROCITY
DOUBTFUL
IN CANADA
Both Sides Are Claiming Victory on
Eve Of 6aIiotins on the
Trade Treay.
SIR lAURIER SURE
MEASURE WILL PASS
Opposition Leader Makes Final An
peal to Opponents to Vote
Down the Treaty.

HALIFAX. Sept. ls.-R. l. Borden.
the opposition leader. issued a final
appeal TO the people of Canada 10.
hlsnt 20 defeat reciprocity The ap-
peal. in the form OF signed state
ment. declared that the people now
understand that they are called upon
10 determine not mere question of
markets, but the future destiny of
Canada. 'A
lie appeals TO Liberals and Con-
serVatives alike. and says he speaks
not as a party leader. but as a Cana.
ulan cluzen. whose hopes are bound
up with the hopes of his country.
While he says that the outlook is
iull or hope. he believes that we ara
IN truth standing at the parting Of
,ne ways. and he therefore begs the
people 10 cast soberly considered
vote Tor the preservation of our her.
itase. for the maintenance of our
commercial and political freedom.
ana Tor the permanence OF Canada
as an autonomous nation wSthin the
British empire"
OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. 1s.-Asse-t.
ing that the limelight of camnaier
publicity had driven the annexation
bogey 10 haunts known only TO the
opposition leaders. and that an over
wheiming majority of Canadian voter,
are prepared TO vote favorabIy nex,
thursday upon the ratification Of the
reciprocity agreement. Sir WiIfrid
Laurier tonight stirred TO remarkable
enthusiasm an audience which filed
me largest auditorium in the capital
city Of the Dominion.
II were as sure OF my eternal
salvation as am that Canssa wiIi
ratify reciprocity three davs hence
my soul would be at peace" declared
the premier. and his hearers gave
him cheer upon cheer.
My opponents say that reciprocitv
VIII be a good thing for the United
states. believe IT, would hate IN
DeheVe otherwise; but I say that IL
Is better thing for Canada"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-19

Peter 4. Stolypin was "a tall. hand
some man OF sfity five years His
snort cropped hair was gray. but his
beard was dark. He has been de
scribcc generally as an administra-
tor OF ability. lie was neither a bure-
aucrat not reactionary in the ordin-
AIRY sense, Of those terms. and has
been said To have been imbued with
liberalism, but determined TO ptft
down ehe revolutionary movements
al any cost.
As governor OF Saratov. he took
such steps against the terrorists. and
liberals alike. as won him the detest-
alton OF the advanced parties. and
his lie was attempted in 1905. lie
was appointed prime minister. by I'M
pcrial tkase. on July -. 1906 and
stamped out the revolution that had
grown 10 threatening proportions.
during the premiership OF VI. Witte.
ana which Wlttc's successor VI. Corr
mykin had not been able.
Stolyq.ns life was attempted again
iu August Of that year. when a bomb
That Killed thirty persons. was cNplod-
'd go his home. The minister esCap.
cd with slight injuries. but tWo OF
his children were wounded As min
'Sicr Of thu interior preceding his
premiership. VI Sfolypin came into
conflict with thc Dumd. and when he
made MS first speech before that
body. be- WIS greeted with cries OF
murderer"
The opposition hatred of StoIyin
reached a crisis last March. when
fhc upper chamber of Duma having
rejected bis bill for fls s-fth1f-htnsnt
OF fh" IcmstVo. or local government
10 th" western provinces. fnc premier
r"sifued and only consented 20 re-
SUN" Office. when the emperor agreed
fo dissolve the bumI and promulcatc
'h' measure under The authority OF
th" fundamental naVs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-19
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON,
sept. 1s.-Torecast:


western Pennsy1-
vania and Ohio -
Fsir ana cooler on
Tuesday, preceded
By showers; wed
nesday fair.
Wsst virginia -
Probably showers
ana cooler Tuesday:
wednesday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-19
STOLYPIN
SUCCUMBS
TO WOUNDS
RUSSIAN PREMIER PASSES
AWAY. VICTIM OF AN AS
SASSikS BULLET.
shot Fired During Performance at
The Municipal Theatre
Last Thursday.

KIEN. Russia. Sept J. Tho Rus
sian premier NJ. Stolypin. svceumbed
TO the wounds he received. when he
was shot by Bogroff at the municipal
theatre. last Thursday night
The official time OF his death was
announced as lO:l2 p. IN. (3:12 y. IN
New York timels
Almost until BE- last ,hs premier
was conscious. and for half an hour
during The early part of the evening
his wife alone was al his bedside.
Towards the end Stolypin suffered
greatly. He groaned necessarily and
threw himself about on the couch on
which he lay. Finally the heart ac-
tion became weaker. and. as The body
grew cold. the premier realized that
death was overtakins him. At a III
cid interval priest administered ex-
IRENE Junction. The metropolitan la-
Wan blessed and cCnsoled him i'm his
last moments Frequently he called.
Give me the letter. Take il away,
Give me red pencil"
End Was reacerul.
Half an hour before his death
StolyPin asked the doctors To turn
him on his side He died peacefully.
surrounded by several of his relatives
and State officials.
All hope for the premier's recovery
was abandoned this morning Satur-
day night indications of peritonitis
were noted. which became aggravated
Sunday. The bulletin issued by the
attending physicians early this even
ing declared that the patients condi-
tion was hopeless.
The authorities AZ first decided to
conceal the news OF the premier's
death until morning. fearing anti
Jewish outbreaks. This was found
10 be impossible. and after the an
nouncement was made all the atten-
tion Of the authorities was centered
in the protection Of the Jews.
Representatives Of the Jewish com
muniiy were panic stricken and
begged for protection. and 10000
troops were poured into Kiev TO pre-
ven eXcesses The city is depressed.
but calm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-19

(continued on & Rhth Page)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22
PEVELY, MO-, BOY WINS 500
Ernest Russell Gains the Scholarship
in Dairy Contest.

Ernest Russell Gains the Scholarship
in Dairy Contest.
Ernest Russell of Pevely, Mo
won the 500 scholarship in the
dairy contest given by the State
Board Of Agriculture.
The contest was for the boy show
ing the best results from a thirty
day test of three or more cows. A
daily account of the feed used and
the amount Of milk received was kept
by each contestant. This record and
an essay was sent to the board which
told the boys own opinion regarding
the qualities of the milch COW.
NJ. l.. HOrd of Plattsburg, Mo-, is
the first farmer to give a scholarship
of the twO-year winter course in Ag-
rltulture. This scholarship will be
awarded to the boy who EXHIBITS the
1est corn at the Clinton County Fair.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22
THE MORAL OF THE WAR.

The Turko-Italian war is almost
over. 1t was, in reality, over before
it began. Italy collected its minia.
ture navy and steamed up to TripO-
Ii. Turkey did not even have navy
O: that size. No lives were lost and
none were fatally injured. The two
powers had nothing to fight with.
What an argument this is for
universal disarmament! What a
moral this points to! This proves
without words what refOrmers have
been agitating for years. A man
without hands does not seek fist
fight. A man without legs does not
court a foot race. A nation without
al amy will not look for war. Theii
di,Iiculties will be settled in a more
peaceful fashion. They will have
to be.
Three thousand years ago Isaiah
prophesied universal peace. He pre-
dicted that the Lord shall judge
among nations. Armies and navies
have been the barriers to it. In
the march of civilization they are
unnecessary burdens. They are
like a clenched fist. 1t makes a
perhaps peaceful man appear hos
tile.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22
RELIGION AND RAG TIME.

There has been much discussion
of recent years apropos the alleged
decline of Church music. We
speak out boldly on this subject for
the churches themselves have been
arguing it and one may speak his
mind without being accused OF
sacrilege or of knocking"
The professor of music holds up
his hands in horror at the mention
of rag line. To play or sing any
thing but classical music at a formal
concert is considered bad taste. The
highest standards of music bar that
l;mitless class known as popular. ="
Certainly the church should have no
lower standards of music than meet
the requirements of dignity and of
depth which centuries Of religious
organization have set.
There is no end to the list of
song books and collections" that
rlay be found in our American
churches. Most of the songs are of
comparatively recent composition.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22
SLAUGHTER HOUSE UP AGAIN
Most of Board of Health Favor
HetZler Brothers Proposal.

Most of Board of Health Favor
Hetzler Brothers Proposal.
The majority of the members OF
the Columbia Board of Health re-
ported to the slaughter house COM
mittee Thursday afternoon that a
slaughter house, if run under the
sanitary conditions that the Hetzler
Brothers propose for theirs, would
te no menace to the health of the
community.
A committee was appointed last
Tuesday at the council meeting, to
look into the advisability of allowing
a slaughter-house in Columbia. This
committee took no definite action,
but it will report the opinion of the
majority of the Board of Health at
the next council meeting, when def
mite action will be taken.
Whether or not the slaughter pen
will be a disadvantage to property
owners, will be left in the hands Of
the council.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22

The mass Of them do not fill the
place of the impressive old hymns
and anthems that our fathers sang.
The fact is, We are speaking conf
dentially now, a great real of our
modern church music compares with
the popular" brand in secular mu-
sic. 1t is a sor: of religious rag
time 1t is all right in intention,
but in depth of sentiment and
grandeur of air it falls short. You
might as we'll expect a soldier to
campaign on water and soda crack
ers as to depend upon such music to
animate the faithful or rescue the
sinner. You might as we'll borrow
record from a seven-day graphic
hone at a picture theatre.
We cannot expect every song to
n eet the standards of Rock of
Ages" or Nearer My God to Thee"
but we have enough church music
that is genuine without trying out
the latest religious hits" We like
to go away from church feeling as
# We had done a good days work
and that there is something depend
able in this world besides the pro-
verbal death and taxes. 1t takes
a good. old fashioned, rousing hymn
to give us that confidence and feel
ing of general satisfaction that at
tendance on religious worship should
give.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22
THE SEVENTH DAY.

six days shalt thou labor" We
have neafd that good old scriptural
Injunction ever since We can re-
member. 1t has been dinned into
our ears along with its corollary
but the seventh day is the Lords
day." College men, too often, are
prone to forget this precept OF
their youth, and an occasional gen.
tic reminder may not be waster.
There is no getting away from
the first part of that injuns-
ton. Six days We must labor, like
it or not. Our daily bread or our
class grades depend upon it. 1t is
the second part of the precept that
We neglect. We do not divide our
week with the Lord. We take his
seventh, along with our six sew
eTths.
Not all college men are religious.
TO those who are not, We might
suggest that the very essence OF
ones physical and mental being de-
u.ands regular periods of rest. One
day in seven certainly must be the
minimum for best results. We will
co better work for having given
brain cells and body cells a chance
to replenish and renew.
There is no need for a seven-day
work week. The world was created
in six days; certainly man can trans
act his weeks business in that
time. Most people out of college
take one day of rest when possible.
College men will find that one quiet
day each week, spent in good read
ing and reflection, will pave the way
tor a fuller carrying out of the du-
ties of the next six days.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22

The engagement of Miss Y. Besse
Smith and l.. Francis Burress was
announced Friday afternoon at 9
party given by Miss Mildred Norris
at 3O5 College avenue. They will be
married November %. the day of the
Missouri-Kansas football game.
| The announcement came as a sur
prise to most of the twenty-four
friends who attended the party. The
house was decorated entirely in red
and green. The shades We're drawn
and the rooms lighted with candles.
Autumn leaves, scarlet sage, ferns
and trailing green vines with the red
hearts and bells. made a charming
effect
| When the guests had assembled,
cards were passed around with keys
of all sizes fastened to them. On
the cards was written: "The Key to
the Situation" The guests were
shown into another room where a
tiny red bungalow stood on a table
amid green moss and miniature for
est trees. Over the table hung a
large, red bell and strings of hearts
extended from the chandelier to the
corners of the table Miss Norris
announced that one of the party was
soon to begin housekeeping, and
that person had the key that would
open the door of the bungalow. Miss
Smiths key was the only one that
would fit the lock.
After this, the guests were given
heart-shaped sheets of paper and
were asked to write hints on good
housekeeping. These were tied to-
gether and given to Miss Smith for
future use.
A light luncheon was served and
Miss Smith gave away the favors
which were imitation diamond rings
tied to lady fingers with bright red
ribbons.
Miss Smith is the daughter of Mrs.
c Emma Smith of 3O3 College ave-
nue.. She is former student of the
University and it was while attend-'
ing school that she met Frank Bur-
ress, one of Missouri's former star
football and basketball players. Mr..
Burress was graduated from the
School of Engineering in 1911, He
has a position with the Steel Con-
struction company at Gary, Ind.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22
BARBER'S CASE IS APPEALED

James Williams Will Have Hearing
Before Circuit Court.
James G. Williams. a negro barber
who conducts shop at ia Broad
way. was fined $40 and costs yester-
day on a charge of employing Geo.
Grant a negro barber, who had no
certificate of registration from the
State Barber Board. Williams ap-
pealed to the Circuit Court. The
case was set for October 81.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22
COLUMBIA HIGH BEAT KEMPER
Score Was 6 to 5 in Game Against
Military Academy.

The Columbia High School team
won. 6 to 5, from the Kemper Acad-
emy team from Boonville on Rollins
Field yesterday afternoon. Colum-
bias touchdown was made In the
first half, and goal was kicked.
In the second half of the game
the team played evenly.-Columbia
tried an on-side kick which was re-
covered by a Kemper man, and a
touchdown was made. Kemper
failed to kick goal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22

Mrs. G. b. Macfarlane, regent OF
the Columbian chapter of the ID. A
R., Mrs. John ID. Lawson, vice-re-
gent, and Miss Mary b. Breed dele
gate, will leave Monday for St. Louis
where they will attend the sessions
of the State Conference of the ID. A.
r. which cOnvenes there October "a.
Mrs. E. w. Stephens, Mrs. John N.
Belcher, Mrs. F. W. Niedermeyer and
Mrs. G. c. Broadhead will attend also
as alternates.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22

Miss Margaret Anderson gave a
complimentary card party yesterday
afternoon for Miss Swan Matthews.
who is to be married this week. The
following guests played 500 after
which light refreshments were
served: Miss Swan Matthews, Miss
Mary Matthews, Mrs. Turner McBain.
Miss Deborah McBain, Miss Margaret
Redmon. Miss Elizabeth Sayer, Miss
Jessie Raithel, Miss Martha Hodge
man. Miss Sarah Moss, Miss Maud
Biddel of Kansas City, Mrs. C. C.
Bowling, Mrs. Emmet Smith, Miss
Ruth Prather, Miss Virginia Lips
comb, Miss Irene Williams, Mrs. F.
NJ. Corbin of Kansas City, Miss Fan
ME May Estes, Miss Amanda Painter
of CarrolltOn, Miss Gladys Garrett.
Miss Margaret Ryland, Miss Abbie
Elwang, Miss Martha Evans, Miss
Ellen Evans.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22
NEGRO WOMAN GETS $40,

Properly DdmaSeU Dy W VaDaSn, OIF'
cult Court Jury Decided.
The Wabash railroad must pay
s1OO to Emmaline Williams, a negro
washwoman, according to a verdict
in the circuit court yesterday morn
ing. The negro claimed that the
scot from the eng hes soiled linen
which she hung Oh the line to dry
and interfered with her business as
washerwoman. The damages how
ever were awarded on another claim
that the grade of the rail- ,ad TRACKS
damaged her property.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22

Miss Frances Denny returned fro n
Kansas City yesterday where she had
been the guest for two weeks of the
Misses Scruggs.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22

Announcements have been re-
eeived here of the marriage of Miss
Helen Alberta Sewall, graduate of
the University of Missouri in 1904,
to Frederick Huston Hunter at Cor
nam, Maine, August %. Mr.. Hun
ter received the A. B. degree here in
1904 and the A. II. degree in June
1905. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter will
live at PSI Park street, West Rox-
bury. Mass, after November l.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22

Miss Hazel Harbour of Kansas
City will arrive Monday to be the
guest of Miss Mildred Bell at the
Delta Gamma house.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22

Ralph Walton of Armstrong, Mo.
ard Eugene J. McNatt of st. Louis
both Kappa Alpha members, have
gone to their homes for the week
end.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22

Mrs. w. R. Rothwell of Los An
geles is visiting her niece Mrs. Mar
shall Gordon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22

Mrs. Charles Parrish and little
daughter Helen returned to st. Jo-
seph last week after visiting Mrs.
c. B. Miller.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22

Miss Atossa Gentry returned to
her home in Kansas City last week
after a visit to her sister, Mrs. j.
S. Ankeney. She was here for the
Ankeney tin wedding anniversary.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22

Mrs. ]. S. Ankeney and Mrs. ]. l..
Merriam, delegates from the Fort
nightly Club, will leave for Louisiana,
NO., Monday morning to attend the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs which is in session there Oc-
tCber "a to 26.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22

The Delta Gammas have for their
at home day the third Tuesday in
each month. Last Tuesday was
their first observance of open house
this year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22

Miss Marie Buehlmaier of Balti-
more. a Baptist missionary to the
enigrant element of that city, is a
guest of Stephens College this week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-22

The Alpha Tau Omegas gave a
bridge party yesterday afternoon for
eight couples. They were chaper-
oned by Mr. and Mrs. z. A. Fessen-
Gen. Delightful refreshments were
served at the close of the game.