davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29

EXCHANGES
MIAMI.

Mira August Royar reached the
eightieth milestone on the journey
of life Monday, March is. The
day was rendered pleasant by the
presence OF her children, Miss
Julia ard MIRO. A. II. W. Sullivan,
and the iatters husband AID Mr..
and MIS- Adolph Royar and fami y.
A nice birthday dinner wes prspar-
ell Of which all partook heartily.
Mrs. Royar Is enjoying excl n
health and quite vigorous for ono
of her advanced years She has
been aresident OF Miami for more
than fifty years.
May good fortune continue h.
smile upon her and may Provi-
dence grant her another full s-o.e
of years.---Sunday, March ~,
st. Patrick's day, was the sixty
frs. anniversary OF thu birthday
of Mrs. william Coleman.
She and Mr.. Coleman spent the
day very pleasantly at the home
OF their daughter, Mrs. Murray
Doowdy.
A fine birthday dinner had been
prepared and was partaken OF by
aboout twenty invited guess. All
OF Mira. Coleman's children were
present except two, Claude Co'e
man, who lives at Pleasant Hill an
FAINT Coleman, who lives near Bios
ser. There were eleven grand
children present. Joe Briseoe,
an aged and respected negro, died
about noon Thursday at his home
In north Miami. Uncle" Joe rs he
was known 10 every one, W 8 u
eighty years old, his exact age bel
ing unknown. He was one OF the
few remaining old time darkies OF
this community Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ. Hilse came near losing their
home by fire Saturday.
The fire was discovered about
II: 80 o'clock. II had started ir
the roof, evidently from sparks
eecaused by the kindling Of a fire
for dinner, and a small hole had
been burned. Several men mount
ed the roof aad flew bucketfuli
OF water put out the blaze befor'
II had gained much Roadway. Con.
siderable damage vas done to cell
ing and plastering by the water
- Miss Mary Robinson return.
ed from Kansas City Sunday and
resumed her school duties Monday
She spent last week at the bedsid;
OF her mother, upon whom m opel
, alton for appendicitis was preforn
ed Monday 4 week ago. She lief
, her mother showing slight In
pravement . II ehc continues 10
+. improve, she will b. able To leave
the hospital In from four TO si'
} weeks, the physician says.---
, The children OF Mr.. and Mrs A. w
Ramey are still quit. sick will
; wkooping cough. Liitle Eva Rsu
ey has also suffered from an ab
cess in the throat. Edna Stoncr
!, a sister Of Mrs. Ramey, Is helpia'
. TO care for the chil1ren.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29
BLACKBURN

At the election held on Thurs
day, March II, to vote ON the pro-
position to issue bonds for $4,000
to build a new brick school house
carried by a handsome majority.
The vote was rs votes for the
bonds and 10 votes against the
bonds. We will now be able to
build a school house that We can
be proud OF. --- Misses Emma
Meyer and Ella Stock, Messrs.
Sam Meinarshagen, John Stock
and George Meyer returned Mon
day afternoon from a visit with
relatives at Fulton.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29

I'm coming for you to go riding In
my little pony and cart" said q gig
Cling Jimmy.
"All right, Is going to ask Aunt Mi
nerva to femme go. Can't we take
Jimmy, tool"
This was too much for tho little
boy. He had held himself in as long
as possible. He burst into. a peal Of
laughter 30 merry and so loud that
Billy. turning, quickly. almost fell out
Of the chair
what you doin', a~.listening to me
talk to Marie Yarbroush th'oo the tel
~ephonsf" he questioned ansrily.
Marie you pigs foot" was the In
elegant response. THAT was Just me
a-talhng to you all the time. You all
time think you talking to little girls
and al times I Amt nobody but me-"
A light dawned on the innocent one
He promptly hung up the receiver and
got down out Of the chair. Before Jim.
my was fully aware of his intention,
Bully had thrown him to the door and
was giving him q good pommeiing.
Say you got 'noushr he growlsd
from his position sstride Of the 9th
or boy.
Il got 'nough, Billy" repeated
Jimmy.
Say you sorry you done H."
II say I sorry I done IT," abjectly
repeated the younger child. "ost ~,
Billy, fore you bust my stommieh
open"
Say you Amt never arsoin' 70 ten
nobody. cross 10 heart" was the next
command.
II say I Amt never going to tell no
body. cross my heart. Oct up. Billy,
fore you makes me mad, and amt
no falling what I'll do TO you II !
set mad"
Say you's . iowdown JsEsbsl
skunk"
IL amt going to say I'm nothing d
the Kind" spintediy replied the under
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29
CHAPTER XVII.
A 0rsen.Eyed Billy.


Have some candy?" said Miss Co.
ella. offering q big box OF bonbons
TO Billy, who was visiting her.
"Whcre'd you git 'emg" he asked. as
he helped himself generously.
Maurice sent them TO me this morn.
ing"
Billy put all his candy back into tho
box.
II don't believe I want n yo'
candy" he said. scowling darkly. Il
reckon you likes him better n me any.
how. don't your"
II love you dearly" she replied.
The child stood In front of her and
looked her squarely In the eye. His
little form was drawn to its full, proud
height. his soft. fair cheeks were fiush.
cd. his big. beautiful gray eyes looked
somber and sad.
us you In love with that red.
headed Maurice Richmond, an les q
foolin' o. met" he asked with dig
nifty.
A bright flush dyed crimson the
young lady's pretty face.
She put her arm around the childish,
graceful aguro and drew the little boy
to the sofa beside her.
"Now. honey. you mustn't be silly"
she said. gently. "you are my own.
dear. little sweetheart"
"An' I reckon he's 20 own. dear,
big sweetheart said the jealous Billy.
SWELL. all I got to say IL this-here: II
he's a-goin' to como to see you ev'y
day then I amt never comm no mo-.
He's beep a-carryin' on his foolishness
bout q long as I can stand II. You
got to choose tween us right this min
ute; he comes down here mos ev'y
day, he's tuck you drivin' more'n nifty
hunderd times. en- he's give you all
the candy you can stun"
HE IL not the only one who comes
to SEQ me-" she said smiling down a
him. Jimmy comes often and Lei
Hammer and VIII Reid. Don't you want
them to GOMEZ"
Don't nobody pay no 'tention II
Jimmy" he replied contemptuousiy'
"he amt nothin' but o baby. an then
other mems can come II you wants EN-
to; but" said Billy. with q lovers un
erring intuition. II amt a-goin' u
stand for that ~longlegged. sorreitol
Maurice Richmond a-trottin' his grea
big carkiss down here ev'y minute.
wish Aunt Minervaid let me put OF
long pants tomorrer SOS We could q
married" He caught sight Of q ns'
ring sparkling on her finger.
who give you that rings' he asi
Cd sharply.
IA little bird brought II to me-" sh
said. trying to speak gayiy and blush
ing again.
"A big rsd-hsadsd pscksrwood." sal
Billy savaSely.
Maurice loves you, too"--shc hope
to conciliate him; "he says you al
the brightest kid In town"
Ito BE Continued.l
Rnht. aCamDbe1l. Sr,, In yisltinI
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29

dog. "You all time wanting somebody
to call theirselfs somepin. You're .
low-down Isabella skunk yourself"
you got TO say IT," insisted the
victor. renewing hostilities.
"Tn say I'm a Isabella, cause lisa
bella discovered America. and's In
the Bible" replied tho tormented
one; "Miss Cecilia 'splained II TO
me-
Billy accepted his compromise and
Jimmy's fattened stomach. relieved
of It's burden, pulled out to it's usual
roundness N that little boy ros to his
feet. saying:
Sam Lamb would "a died a-laugh-
dhg. Billy. n he'd seer you telsphon-
lns."
He'd better never hear tell OF It."
WAS the threatening re1oinder.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29
NELSON

Mrs. Tom Reed williams died
at her home near Ridge Prairie
Tuesday night. The funeral took
place Thursday at Old LamiDe
Christian Church Edw. Nc
Claim received word Sunday stat
ing that his son, Maurice, had died
Saturday at the home OF John
white who lives near Limine.
Mr.. McClain's home was In Gillian
Wesley Thomas visited In
Marshall Thursday. He was C.
companied home Friday by his
sister, Mrs. VIM. Drinkard, who
visited her mother until Sunday.
DIR. Council OF Marshall was
called here Tuesi,y 1, consulta-
ton with DIR. Shuck over the case
OF Master Buster Browa, o OF
Walter Brown, who 10 quite sick.
Record.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29
cHAPrGR XVI.
The Humble Petition.

Voo PsVstto0s
Bully. sitting In an old buggy In
ff6ak OF The livery stable. had Just
tnsagsd In . long and Interesting
convsrsstion with Sam Lamb. He vas
getting out Of the vehicle when the
IphAsp wire around the broken rol
caught In the back Of his trousers and
tore . great hole. He felt . tinsling
gala and looked ovsr his shoulder TO
Investigate. Not being satis0ed with
the result. hs turned his hack to the
negro and auxiously inquired: rs my
brooches tore. samf"
'Dsy am dat" was the reply. "dey
an busted I'm Dan ter D~eersheba."
What I goin' to do bout fit" ask.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
MAINSTAY
Good Men Behind the Bat Help in
Largo Measure TO Win.

No team can be classed as a truly
ball club If it lacks a high class
catching staff. 1t is almost impossi-
BILE to figure out the immense differ
ence a classy ard an ordinary catcher
makes in a ball cam.
The Washington team is a corking
good ball club this year. but not n
factor has played a more prominent
part in the success of the club thar
the catching department. In John
Henry and Eddie Ainsmith, Clark
Gdifnth has two Of the greatest re-
ceivers in the business. Both have
wonderful arms. and it's always 4
long shot that the runner who tries
to steal will re thrown out. Both al 4,
fairly good hitters. death on foul
fast on their feet. Better still. they
90 rot get their pitchers continually
in the hole by calling for waste balls.
So true are their arms that they do
not have to continually resort to the
waste ball to get the runners steal.
ing.
The Boston club is going we'll be.
cause Bill Carrigan is having the best
year Of his career. because Cady. Sc
cured fro mthe Newark club Of the
Eastern league. has developed into 4
sta in a year: because Nunamaker,
who is doing very little catching 81
late. is a better receiver than the reg.
ulars on a number Of the major
league clubs. True. Carrigan hasn't
a very good arm, but he manages to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17

. = = = y = y > y = y = : = .
Grand Forks CAV Superior an aw-
full drubbinS here yesterday IN an so
game. Six of the local runs were Sc
cured in the first frame. Altman get
ting on through Curtis's error. De
Haven walked and Edmunds was hit.
filling the bases. Van Dine singled
and scored DE Haven and Altman.
Foster raised a fly to centerfield and
Edmunds Tailed on the catch. Bell
went out Lampman to Curtis and Hy-
ger put Van Dine over with a three
Dagger to right field. Morse follow
ed with a triple in the same garden
and Jarnigan singled. scoring Morse.
Jarnigan went out at second on Alt
mans grounder to Dunn. So ended
the first round with the Dacotahs six
runs to the good. Grand Forks seor-
ed again in the second, De Haven
getting on when a swift grounder
bounded bad on Black. Dee stole
second and e to third on an over
throw by Benrud. Edrnunds singled
scoring De Haven. In the sixth a
single by Edmunds and a triple by
Van Dine resulted in the eighth and
last run.
Jarnigan. who pitched for Grand
Forks. had the visitors on his staff at
all times. striking out eight of them
and tightening up whenever a u
looked possible. Only three hits were
made off the local southpaw. In the
seventh. Benrud. first man up, made
a double to enter. The three men
following went out in quick order
however and he never went any fur
ther than the second sack.
The box score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
r
AND JIM BROWN
HAVE

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. 1T will
win the three remaining games Of
the SERIES" says Darby O'Brien.
Brown has used his hest bet, Hirsch.
have johnson. Woman and Hoff-
man left for the Canucks, and You
see what We do to them in the games
that are left. The fight for the flag is
a hard one, but my fellows are game
fighters and we will be UP there at
the finish Doc Miller will be In the
game in a few days, according to the
statement of the doctor. and he will
help. We play best when We have
to fight for every game. Some Of
our hitters are slumping a little, but
they will come around before the
season ends, and then it will be Moth
ing but Duluth. This is the most inn
portant series Of the year for us and
we are going u and fight them tooth
and nail. Wen Outright them and
WIN"
Jim Brown says Il have the best
ball team in the league and my pitch
ers are going good at the present time.
Winnipeg will be out in front. where
she should be. when the bell rings
down the season. Injuries and other
mishaps have hurt our chances the
present season. But we have forgot
ten that and are fighting to cut down
the lead Of Duluth. Watch what we
do from nov on"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
STARTED
RING WORK EARLY
Little Mexican Fought First
Battles When a Mere
Urchin.

Milwaukee,. Wis, Aug. 17.-ci:-~'es
McIIugh. who is representing Tom
McCarey here with the Woigast-Riv-
ers fight pictures. tells an interesting
tale of how Joe Rivers. the Mexican,
became one of the stars in the roped
arena.
Ntzhugh,, who is one of McCarev's
helpn1ates at Los Angeles in the pro-
motion of big iistlc encounter saw.
that when Rivers was but a slip OF
a kid. weighir~ about ninety-eight
pounds. he used to hang around the
framing camps waiting Tor a chan c
TO o the gloves with anyone that
wanted him to act as sparr,ng part
ner. He showed great gameness. but
as he was a little fellow he i%nrariabiv
received a beating when he squared
of With the bigger fighters.
Rivers repeatedly asked for q
chance to show himself in a real bat
tie. but it was some time before ha
Louie Riess was supposed 10 GO on
In one OF the preliminaries. his OPP.
ponent failed to show up. Rivers
asked for Il cnance, and McfIugh, who
was in charge. thought he would give.
a Mexican a chance. Althouga
INless was muf- Ser. Rivers Went
on With him. When Ntzhugh, asked
-. HS LII ne SdlU Jose Rivera.
but McHugh. thinking this an inap'
Proprlate name for a fighter. intro
aaned him as Joe Rivers, and This
name has chung to him ever since.
Rlevrs did not have car fare t.,
reach the pavilion where the bouts
were being held ana McCarey had to
give nm a nickel to get there. Rivers
borrowed a pair OF trunks, and SOM.
n!d Worn out tennis shoes. Rivers vas
h,neNed down eleven times before the
nout Was stopped. but after each
Hno"ndo"n he jumped up and grit.
ing his teeth screerhed I'm get W ,
nes. RE gave a great exhibition of
Santeness ana mad" a big hit. In his
next night Rivers met Max Web.,r
Mn"in he stopped iE three rounds, He
salned IN weight after that and was
soon considered a %topnotcher.
Ntzhugh,, who will ren,ai, .r ~
Neek' is q great admirer of the Me-.
can a thlrhs he will defeat Wolsast
! .neN ever e asain, He does not
MINK Wolgast is as good as he was
a year ago. "'S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
THORPE AND SHERIDAN.

New York, Aug l1.-At a consulta-
ton between James E. Sullivan, chair
man of the championship committee
of the Amateur Athletic union. and
p. ]. CONWAY. president of the Irish
American Ath'etic club. it was de-
cided to recommend to the committee
that the a%ll-around championships of
the Amateur Athletic union be
awarded to the lrish-American Attn
letic club.
The 1. A. A. c. has agreed to hold
it at Celtic park on Labor day. in
connection with its carnival of spor,e
on that day. 1t is expected that this
will be a record breaking event. as
Jim Thorpe. considered the most
wonderful athlete of the day. has
agreed to compete. Efforts are now
being made - the part of the Of
ficials to induce Martin ]. Sheridan
to begin training at once for this
event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
WREsTLEs BEAR.
Cowpuncler Chased Out of Enclosure
and Then Arrested.

Rapid City, S. D.. Aug. lin a
STARRING match with a bear-that was
meant to be a wrestling match on a
wager-Andrew Fahlberg, a cow
puncher, took the count so quickly
after action started hat his curses
won him a $40 fine in addition.
Frank Sockhart has a geological
garden, the sole occupant of which is
a husky bear. Fahlberg. who halls
from Blackhawk, bet with a friend
that he could put the bear on his back
Without the Formally of anything but
the fence for ropes. the cowboy adj
vanced on bruin. After a few pre-
liminaries without honors to either,
the zeal took offense at the jollying.
delivered a singing right with his paw
to the jaw and sent his human adver-
eary to the ground, s%prawling over the
gumbo.
F%ahlberg, recovering, beat a hasty
retreat over the fence and was fol-
lowed by the bear, which. however.
could not go farther by reason Of a
chain. The cowpouncher. enraged at
tine treatment received. emitted a vol
ley Of profane insults at the bear and
was taken in custody and fined in po-
lice court for disturbing the peace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
COACHING MAKES AT1tIETEs
+. II. Bushnell Tells English VIII,
-AmeriCanS Are SO Successful.

New FOWL Aug. 17.-Edward r.
Bushnell, an American athletic a -
thoritE, discussing the OLYMPIC ~-~,as
III an article in the London Tin1ce.
thus explains the athletic superiority
OF this country:
The position which America an-
JOYS is the result OF ~scientiic coach
ing. We frankly admit that for our
superiority IN distance running W.
used England as our model.
n most important factor in our
strength for 1916 Will 10 tho result oi
the enthusiasm created by the 1912
performances. Every school boy il
the country will wish TO rer-esant
America fou wears hence. This is
only natural. If there are simila 4,
enthusiasm England. coupled with
the adoption Of a system of coaching.
there would be no occasion for the
general lament owe the results O.
your 1912 performance"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
TO WELCOME coNxArGHr.

St. John. \. B. Aug. 17.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the reception
and entertainment of the Duke Of
C~onnaught and his party. who are
due to arrive here on the steamer
Earl Grey late tonight or early to-
morrow morning. Under escort Of
the local regiment of artillery. the
vice-reeal party will attend services
At Trinity church tomorrow. Mondays
program provides for the official well
come az the court house, a drive
about the city. luncheon at the Union
club, A visit TO lockwood park in the
afternoon and 4 public reception in
the evening. ON Tuesday morning
the vice-regal party will leave for
Fredericton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
SPEEDY BOATS READY

Chicago. Aug. 17.-Motorhoat own
ers were on the lake early today 'tun-
ing up" their entries for the American
championship free-for-all for the S2..-
ooO William Wriglev, Jr.. trophy and
the contest for the $1,000 William
Hale Thompson prize for III first boat
that attains a speed of fifty miles an
hour.
Among the widely known power
boats that were to start in these events
were Baby Reliance III. Disturher III
and kittyhawk IL. Baby Reliance III
has attained a speed Of more than fifty
miles an hour in other races, pistur-
her III had been heralded as a sixty
mile-an-hour craft and Kittvllawk II
was leading all Of her competitors in
a power boat race "Wednesday. when
sine caught fire and sank. The danase
TO her was slight. however. and her
crew today said she was entirely fit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
FIGHT FINALLY ARRANGED.
Packy Mcfarland aud Ad Wolgas
Sign for Scrap.

Cadillac. Mich., Aug. l7.-After
months Of dickering and dispute, Ad
Wolgast. champion lightweight, and
Emil Thirty OF Chicago, representing
Packy Mcfarland. last night signed
articles for a ten-round no-decision
fight between Wolgast and Mcfarland
before the Madison Square Athletic
Club. New York. on October 81.
Wolgast's manager. Tom Jones. is
in California and the champion took
charge of his Own end of the negotia-
lions. The terms provide that VOL
CASTS share of the purse will be SIS
600 with a controlling share of the
pictures. Mcfarland is to get 171a per
cent of the receipts and 10 per cent Of
the picture money.
Wolgast consented to allow McFar.
la nd to weigh in at 135 pounds at 8
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
FROM HIS
MOTORCYCLE AMI
SHOULDER IS HURT

New York, Aug 17-Arthur Chan
pie; speediest of all mo~torcyclists, had
d close call at the Brighton Beach mo-
eordome, when, in an attempt to
smash the two-mile record. his tire
nle" up n Chapple was tossed into
''ie ar Landing on his shoulder.
Attendants rushed to nick I'm Chan.
pie, but he scrambled to his fee, ha-
fore aid reached him 1t was found
upon examination that the riders left
was ~dislocateG and hat he
was scratched severely and bruised,
!! II machine which Chapple was rid
ing plunged on around the track for
10 yards before settling down at the
loot OF n highly banked track.
Chapple had gone one-half lap on
his RECORD trial when the accident o.
Cured. 1t was declared by experts
who held watches on him that Chap
pie would have smashed the record.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17

get the ball down to second in good
time. With such a great man as
Heinie Wagner receiving the throw.
Earrlgan doesn't have to he very PAL
tlcular about Its accuracy, inst so he
gets 1t there ahead of the runner.
Carrigan uses his brains to advan.-
age and is a great aid to the Young
pitchers.
The catching staffs of the three tail
enders. Cleveland, New York and St
Louis do not compare with the clubs
ahead. That is one reason This trio
Is down rear the bottcm. RaumsarG-
ner n Hamilton of st. Louis. Steen
Nahlar and Banding of Cleveland,
and a number of other Youngsters
Would be showing 10 better Advantage
II tneN mad men like Henry. Ain
smith. Stanace. Carrigan and some :,
the other classy boys doing the re-
ceiving.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
WOMEN NEED ATHLETICS.
Doctor Saws Girls Should Wear Trou;
crS and Play Games.

crs and Play Games.
Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE American
women n girls are suffering far
more thar the men from a lack of
play and athletic exercise was the dec
laratlon made Yesterday by DR.. Henry
:. Curtis. former secretary of the PLAY
ground association of America in a
lecture OF recreation centers at the
University of Chicago. DR.. Curtis told
the students that women teachers es-
pecially must adopt athletics if they
are to be successful in their vocation.
The playground authority is an OPP
ponent of fashions that hinder women
from taking free exercise and hecom-
ing adopts in open-air games He de-
clared that girls under Is should wear
trousers if that was the only way in
which they could indulge in the sports
of youth. This method of dress, he
said, would cure the present tenden-
oies TO awkwardness and indifference
in games of women.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
NELSON TO FIGHT AGAIN.

Battling Nelson is going to fight
again. despite his reported ene"ee-
ment to a Chicago lady with a for
tune. His next opponent will be
will fight at ST. Joseph. Mo, in a ten
round decision bout on Labor day.
which will mark his seventeenth an
nivsr sary inside tho roped arena.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
HURLs No.HIT GAME

Mt. Clemens. Mich. Aug. IT,
Pitcher North of the local Border
league club yesterday shut out a De.
troit semi-professional team without a
hit.
He struck out eleven. North re.
ports to the Chicago Nationals at the
end of the local season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17

ooftfffidfH: f~' nse ffFrs' D-ff 77'
three base hits. Van Dine, Hyzer:
Morse: sacrifice flies. Foster 2: bases
on balls. off Jarnigan s, Lampn1an 8:
hit by pitched ball. Edmunds; passed
balls, Benrud l; viii dpitches. Lamp
man; earned runs. Grand Forks 4,
struck out. by %Jarnigan S, by Lamp
man {; left on bases, Grand Forks :.
Superior q: umpire. March: time of
game, $40.