davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
IMPORTANT LAND SUIT
|UP FOR TRIAL APRIL Il
Andy Little VS.. j. M. Burling-
ham and John Little Regard
ed Vital Issue; Title to Vast
Tract Rests on Outcome.

Emmett, April 11.-What is consid-
cred one of the most important suits
In the history of this part of Gem
county is set for trial before Judge E.
.of Andy Little VS.. j. M. Birmingham
|nnd John Little will be tried. Andy
Little is considered the biggest and one
one of the wealthiest flockmasters in
|the state. Andy Little, plaintiff, and
IJohn Little, one of the defendants, are
|not related to each other, but both are
prominent sheep men. This action is
important because upon its final de-
Termination rests the title to much land
on the famous Emmett bench.
The action is brought to quiet
title to so acres of land on the En-
|mett bench under a tax title issued to
Andy Little by the Emmett irrigation
district, because of an unpaid and de-
|linquent assessment levied by the dis
trict in the early days of it's exist
ence.
This case will without question be
finally submitted to the state supreme
court to pass upon the validity of the
tax title.
Ihere was number of similar
cases in this county pending, but the
foregoing has been set for trial first
because it contains all the law points
that are likely to be involved in the
other cases. The attorneys for the
plaintiff are Finley Monroe and j. p.
Reed of Emmett, 0. NJ. Van Duyn of
Caldwell and Paris Martin of Boise.
The defendants attorneys are Mar
tin & Martin of Boise and George C.
}iuebener of Emmett
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
RECRUITING FOR NAVY
SLOW, SAYS OFFICER OF
NORTHWEST DISTRICT

Recruiting for the navy is slow
Throughout the country at present, ac-
cordine to Lieutenant Commander
Wallace who spent Thursday in
Boise inspecting the Boise recruiting
office in charge of j. l.. Slate
According to Commander Wallace
who has charge of the northwest dis
tr;ct, Montana now leads the district
in the number of recruits. He attrb-
utes the lack of interest just at pres
ent to the awaiting of developments
for the peace conference.
Commander Wallace took occasion
to express his appreciation of the Boise
Commercial club and to II. j. Brown
of the Boise Amusement company for
the aid given recruiting.
Let us mount your read and tan
y"nf hide. Il. w. Liinbert. Ecise. Ida. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
ALEXANDER SAYS
Continued from Page ohe)

Alexander Thursday night for rea-
sons which to me are obvious. He IS
the man who knows" much, and it
makes no difference how he does it
HE DOES.
During the intermission between the
legerdemain part of his program and
the really scientific session lasting
more than an hour, / met a man who |
think sized up the performance cor
rectly in saying. Il don't care how he
does it and won't trouble my mind
about 1.-THE fact is he does and it's
a great evenings entertainment" This
gentleman was necessarily speaking
of what he had heard and seen OF
two years ago and it was
anticipatory pleasure that caused his
remark. That's the whole milk in the
pocoonut
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
Sport News
JOE RAY SETS WORLDS
MARK FOR INDOOR MILE

hicaso, April ia new
worlds record for the indoor mile
was on the books today. It was
made here last night by Joie Ray,
middle distance runner of tho Iii
nois Athletic club, who stepped the
course in 4:143 -5. He ran his
third quarter in SO As, the fastest
time ever made in the history of
mile racing.
The former record was held by
late Lieutenant Johnny Overton
at 4:16.
There were 16 title events listed
for tonight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
kLExANDER's QUESTIONS.

IL. X. M.-Nill / be successful
if | sell out here and go to Poca-
tello?
ADO not make the change as
your success lies here, and stay.
G. c. L.-Will the oil stock I
invested in, in Wyoming, ever be
profitable?
A.-You viii never make any
great amount out of your oil
stock; when you get the chance
to sell, sell it.
f. H-Shall l marry the man to
whom | am engaged?
Ayes; he is a good man and
will make you happy; marry him.
G, Ibid ! lose my rings and
Stickpin, or did some one steal
them? Will ! get them back?
A.-You will get them back, as
you hid them in the soap dish in
the bathroom. Take a look, then
you will remember.
G. T.. Nam | to be happily
married to the man I now love;
if so, will that be soon?
A.-You win be married to him
alright, but just give him a little
time, as he does not believe in
rushing things.
G. NJ. F.--Wil our brother re-
turn to us from France by fall,
and is it best for me to stay in
Boise or make a change before he
returns?
A.--Your brother will return be-
fore fall. and my advice to you is
not to change till he does come
back
II. N.-Will sell my ranch this
spring and for how much?
Aft YOU will take my advice
do not sell the ranch, but hold on
to it.
r. c. B.--Will we mako any
thing on the place that Daddy
bought this spring?
Ayes; your Daddy will make
a little money on the investment,
but will take q little time.
\. c. WIN we have luck on
our ~ acre ranch, or should we
sell out?
A.-You will have success with
same il you hold it; do not sell
at the present.
II. ]. K.-Should ] make the in
Vestment that I am thinking of or
should | keep my money?
ADO not make the investment
as the salesman is a hot-air mer-
chant and will not keep his word.
Hold to your money, as a better
investment viii come for you.
G. +. M.--How long will I re-
main in Boise and will make any
money this year?
A.-YOur success lies here in
Boise; stay here; you will make q
little money this year.
G. H.--Would you advise me to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
SkEPTICS ARE HONEST.

1t makes no difference how great
the skeptic (Mr Alexander says, by
the way, he likes them because they
are usually honesD that skeptic gets
thrill when his name is called and
his question is correctly sensed, a
question that is Theoretically sealed in
piece of iron pipe, an envelope or
what not.
Again I say, it makes no difference
how he does it, he's a mighty clever
man, the cleverest of them all, and /
have seen them all. He has a double
track mind and does not get his
thoughts by local freight-they all
come through express, prepaid.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
DR.. Alice Hamilton.

Inc flrst woman to hold u position
on the Harvard University faculty will
be DR.. Alice Hamilton of Chicago. She
mas been appointed by the board of
oVerseers as assistant professor of in
dustrial medicine in Harvard medical
school. DR.. Hamilton obtained her
medical degree from the University of
Michigan in 1895. She studied at sev.
erai other universities in this country
ana IN Europe and since 1910 has been
industrial poisons for the
FEDERAL department OF labor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
BRADY TO SEE "BIG JESS"
AT KANSAS FIGHT CAMP

Pocatello, April Ill. Robb Brady,
president of the Pocatello Athletic
club, is en- route today to Jess Wizards
training camp at Lawrence, Kan. He
will also see Tex Richard in Fort
Worth.
Brady's trip Is in the interest of
Pocatello's proposal to stage the Will
lard-Dempsey fight here July A. On
the trip Brady will take in Denver and
Kansas City.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
FRISCO AGAIN BEATS
SEATTLE; KEEPSLEAD
Seals Nose Out Northerners in
Mound Duel, Kantlehner Out
hurting Falkenberg; Fittery
Blanks Portland Invaders.

San Francisco, April 11-San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Sacramento and
salt Lake held the high hands in yes-
terday's Pacific Coast league base
ball results.
The scores: r. TT e.
san Francisco ........... Q O
MISUNDERSTANDING and Land;
kantlehner and Mckee.
At Los Angeles: r. Fl. r.
NLLailu ''.'.'. l
i-'S +AHScles /
Batteries - Pennington, Lukanovic
and Baker; Fittery and Japan.
AZ salt Lake: r, Fl. e.
NFihoh '''''''. ....... l
''''i' l|''tNS $3.50 D I
Batteries-Houck and De Vormer;
Schorr, Willett and Spencer.
AT Sacramento: r. I.E,
Oakland Observation-Disclosures. 0 2 9
'''0i aiti'i'o $500 ''.....
Batteries-Krause and Mite; Nc
Kenney and Murray.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
TOMMY GIBBONS TOO
FAST FOR GEORGE CHIP

Denver, April 11-Tommy Gibbons
of st. Paul today holds 10-round de-
cision over George Chip of Newcastle,
former middleweight champion, after
d featureless battle at the stockyards
stadium last night. Gibbons speed and
cleverness were too much for the slow
and awkward miner. Gibbons won all
the way with the exception of the ninth
round in which Chip broke even.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS
AT BOISE THEATERS TODAY.

Pinney-Mysteriou Alexander in
matinee and evening performance.
Majestic--"R Riders of the Purple
Sage" with William Farnum as
the star.
Strand Hearts of the World";
Griffith romance of the war.
Isis-"Yankee Doodle in Berlin;
famous comedy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

Desertion was the grounds on which
Judge Reddoch Thursday afternoon
granted Maggie Sillick divorce from
Isaac V. Sillick. The couple We're
married in Springfield. Mo-, Nov. 81
1912 and desertion on April l, 1915,
was established by testimony.
Pearl +. Leslie has filed suit for di-
vorce from Fred Leslie. Cruelty are
the charges made. The couple
were married in Louisiana Oct. 30
1918. The plaintiff charges such de-
mands were made of her that she left
her husband in a few days and re-
turned to Idaho and has never heard
from him since.
The habeas corpus proceedings
brought by Dennis w. Hon to secure
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
DEATHS-FUNERAlS

PROFESSIONALISM Peterson, aged
65, died this morning at his home, S12
Resseguie street, after an illness of two
months. A complication of diseases
caused his demise. lie is survived by
wife and one son, w. l.. Peterson of
Boise, an attache of the First National
bank. Mr. Peterson has made Boise
his home for "a years. Prior to moving
here he lived in Silver City. He was a
member of the Knights of Pythias
lodge of Silver City, where his mem
bership has been held for So years. He
was also member of the United Ar
tisans of Boise. The body Is at the
Fry & Summers parlors and funeral
arrangements have not yet been made.
RICHTER--William Richter died of
influenza Thursday at a Boise hospital.
He was ~ years of age. He contracted
the disease at Oreana and was brought
to Boise Thursday morning. He is
survived by brother at Menlo, Ore.
The body is at the Fry e. Summers
parlors. Funeral arrangements will not
be made until word is received from
his brother.
Cl1Aftt .. D. SHarp, aged bU years.
dropped dead of heart failure Thurs
day evening while conversing with
friends on Warm Springs avenue, near
the plant of the Boise Floral company
He seemed apparently in good health
before being stricken. Mr.. Sharp has
lived in Boise for five years. lie has
brother at HALEY, who has been noti-
fled of his death. The body is at the
Fry & Summers chapel and no funeral
arrangements have yet been made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11
JUSTICE COURT.

Charles Mcbride, salesman for the
Singer Sewing Machine company, was
arrested upon complaint of the com
pany management Friday morning,
charged with ENFORCEMENT The war
rant was sworn out before Judge Rust.
dismissal OF the case is expected. as
the arrest is said to have been caused
through failure of Mcbride to turn in
his Saturday report to the company
and someone informing the manage
ment he had left for Seattle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

saving wood, hauling logs and work
ing on the railroads are some of the
Russia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

Tho Capital News telephone numbers
are "a and IS. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-11

Let us mount your read and tan
'"n' hide. IT, w. Limhert Ecise. Ida. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line l its entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and so on. R)ld
each section underneath, accurately.
When completed turn over and
youll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-18

His Bitter Answer
The man I marry must have
common.sense. she said haught.
ily.
He WON'T" he replied bitterly.
Answers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03

Saturday to join Captain Kritser at
Amarillo. Tex. Captain and Mrs
KritSer have been guests of Mrs. Krit-
ser's parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Ema-
hizer, for several weeks and Captain
Kritser left some time ago for Texas.
They expect to remain in the south
about three months.
X & g
A party that will leave soon for a
trip of the Santa Fe reading rooms
and Miss Marie Nusz of Abilene, Mrs.
Mabel Seeds Spicy and Mr.. Horace
Bowman. The first concert will be
given at wellington April IA.
Miss Emma Stone entertained Mon
day evening at her home 116 West
Sixth street in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lathrop, who are expecting to
leave for Salt Lake City, Utah, soon
to make their home. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop, Mr.. and Mrs,
Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks, and
Smith, Miss Hazel Weder, Miss Ger
trude Gillispie. Miss Dess Gormly.
Miss Evalyn Yardly. Miss Blanche
Snider, Miss Jessie Carr, Miss Eliza
beth Hagen, Mrs. Grant, Miss Florence
Henton, Miss Emma Stone. Mr.. John
Kenney, Mr.. Ben Hershy. Mr. Miller,
Mr.. Ernest Mayes, Mr.. Carmen Pugh,
Mr. Ransom Locke. Mr.. Ernest Basta,
Mr. Elijah Beach, Mr.. Joe Pesenti,
Mr.. Ray Rule and Mr.. Henry Bradish.
X X X
The P. E. o. will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. c. D. Startzman
700 Taylor street. Miss Jennie Startz-
man will be assisting hostess.
y <
Word has been received from some
of the Topeka young people, who are
seniors in *. S. A. c., that all the
members of the last year class cele
brated SNEAK day. on April 1. They
all left school and spent the day at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03

even wraps of bright green's and red
are going to help MAKE this first sum-
mer of peace gay and cheerful one.
New York World.
Mrs. Oscar Bennett will entertain
the Friday Bridge-Luncheon club at
the Elks' club Friday at 1 o'clock lun-
cheon, followed by an AFTERNOON at
bridge.
THERE'S A MAN IN OUR TOWN
Who lives out in the vicinity of Cen
trail park, who says he didn't need the
assistance of an alarm clock to waken
earlier than usual Monday morning as
the birds in that neighborhood had
also evidently turned their clocks an
hour ahead.
X IN
A spread will be held at the Alpha
Phi sorority house Monday evening
for the active and alumnae members.
X X y
Mrs. Donald Thompson was guest
of honor at an informal afternoon
party which Mrs. ]. R. Cuthbert gave
today at her home, 409 West Sixteenth
street. The guests included Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Edith Cole, Mrs. Billy
Price of Los Angeles. Calf, Mrs. Og-
den, Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs Met
dorf. Mrs. Gus Mackay, Mrs. Mac
fPugh.
Mrs. Thompson has been guest of
honor at a number of informal affairs
during her visit here. She left today
to be the guest of her sister. Mrs. B. G.
Voorhees, in st. Joe.
A. x x x
Mrs. Raymond E. Teller entertained
at an April Fool luncheon Wednesday
at her home in Highland Park. Each
guest told a story. Mrs. Alva P. Jones
gave some original readings. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Charles c. Lom-
| mason, Mrs. Alva P. Jones, Mrs. j. A.
Mrs. John Shelby Kritser viii leave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03

how slim and how hobbled and how
thoroly uncomfortable you are going
to be.
You may think that you have mas
tered the art of walking in the tight
skirts that you have adopted-but the
skirts shown the other day call for
even shorter steps. They never were
SO tight before. and they never can
possibly be any tighter. There was
not even one split in the walking and
afternoon costumes to help a maiden
out. They fit around the ankles al
most as mans trousers fit around
each leg.
Some of the frocks of taffeta had
tricky overskirts, wide and fLll-but
underneath was the long and uncom
promising tight shackle of fashion,
Elbow sleeves have won the day.
seemingly, against the long and popu-
lar tight sleeves, reaching to the wrist.
The few long sleeves that were shown
had coquettish little openings at the
elbow, so that. long or short that
rounded or pointed part of Miss New
York's anatomy is going to appear
again, after several years retirement.
And capes-to be or not to be fash
ionable. depends entirely on whether
one has or one has not a cape or two.
Organize capes. with velvet bands,
for summer evenings; capes covered
entirely with clinging and jangling
black jet beads; lace capes and
Georgette crepe capes; serge capes
and even fur capes, draped on the
tall and slender mannequins, were
shown in rapid su 'cession.
And Observation-Disclosures jet, it
seemed, also must be included in gem
erous proportions in tt up-to-the-
minute wardrobe of this season. Col
ors ran riotously thru the three hours
of fashions. Bits of brightly colored
velvet around the waist lines of the
frocks, as STEAMERS on the hats, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03
SOGHWA,
ByDxa&As

wedding of interest to a great
{ many Topeka people, where the bride
3 is quite we'll known, is that of Miss
& Manrine Stevenson. daughter of Mr.
I and Mrs. Mark Stevenson of Salina.
( and Mr.. Conley Dunn. which took
place last night at the home of the
{ brides parents. in Salina. The cere-
Z mony was read at 8 O'Clock in the
: presence of a few close friends and
relatives. Mrs. John Shelby Kritser
and Miss Helen Estey of Topeka were
Z among the guests.
Miss Estey played the wedding mu-
sic consisting of AT Dawning" by
Z Cadman, which she played before the
: ceremony. and the Lohengrin We'd
3 ding March for the professional.
i The bride and bridegroom left i'm
{ mediately after the ceremony for
! wedding trip to Chicago.
4 Mrs. Dunn has many friends in To-
! peka thru her frequent visits to Miss
: Estey, Mrs. Kritser and Mrs. Cyrus
/. Monroe. She is a former Washburn
: student and member of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. Mr.. Dunn $
e-home was formerly in the south.
The Art Guild exhibition. which has
been open every afternoon this week
and has been visited by number of
Topeka people will be open Friday
evening beginning at 8 O'Clock. MRS
Adrian Greene and Mrs. c. S. Huff
p. man will be hostesses and will have
r. the assistance of Judge and Mrs. Silas
Porter, Judge and Mrs. r. A. Burch.
. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett r. Wheeler,
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Kaths. Mrs e. w.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Lord, Mrs. Carl Frederick White. Miss
Mary Harrison, Miss Mona Clare Huff
man, Miss Winifred Greene. Miss
Jeanette Gleed and Miss Marian Peers.
mfr L. Cady Hodge will give talk on
the pictures.
A musical program will be FUR
nished by Miss Ethel Everingham, at
the piano. Miss Helen Phipps. who
will play a violin solo; Miss Helen
Hogeboom. who will sing, and Mr..
Harry Smith who, accompanied by
4iDean Bredin, will furnish vocal
number.
Mr.. John Troxell, who has recently
z returned from France, will give talk
= on his overseas experience.
Hostesses for this afternoon were
Mrs. c. d. Skinner Mrs. w. c. Fisk.
Mrs. Lillian K. Butterfield and Mrs.
w. r. Hazen.
Mrs. Harry Gavitt will be hostess to-
morrow afternoon and will have the
assistance of Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs.
George c. Thompson, Miss Irene Hor-
ner. Mrs. Harry Bubb and Mrs. A. H.
futile. Mrs L. d. Whittemore and
Mrs. Charles F. Spencer will be pres
ent and talk on the pictures
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Charles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03

Denver. Mrs. Teller and daughter.
Frances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03
THIN PEOPLE
OF Topeka

Bitro-P Phosphate should give you a small,
steady increase of firm. healthy flesh each
day II supplies an essential substance
to the brain and nerves in the active form
In which II normally occurs in the living
wells Of the body. BitrO- Phosphate replaces
nerve waste and creates new strength and
energy. Sold by druggists under definite
guarantee OF results or money back.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN

Il
Who is sometimes absent mind
ed" A few evenings ago, in a burst
of generosity. she invited a girl friend
to accompany her to a picture show.
She stood in line at the ticket window.
but her friend. seeing some one she
knew further along in the line. secured
the tickets and signaled to the Cen
erous One that she had them. They
went into the theater. and the Gener-
Gus One kept insisting that she had
intended to stand treat" and to
straighten out the matter. requested
Friend to give her fifty cents. evil
IDENTIFY intending to accept the same as
change for a dollar. No dollar was
forthcoming. and the Generous One
still thinks she did the treating.
=
Swan, Mrs. Dallas J. Kelley and
daughter. Charlotte. Mrs. Charles D.
Cooper and small son, Mrs. Arthur w
Caps, Mrs. Marshall Lommasson, of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03
= z
SKIRTS TO BE TIGHTER.

oh, girls, but you are going to be
slim princesses this year! You may
have noticed that the silhouette is one
of long, straight lines, and that the
steps arr mincing ones-but unless
you attend the New York Fashion
Show under the auspices of and for
the benefit of the National League for
Women's Service, you don't know just
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03

candidate for the position but has pos
itively refused to permit her name to
be used. 1t was not definitely known
whether or not Mrs. McCarter would
be d candidate for reelection at the
May meeting, if nominated.
y y
A PICTURE
1 have seen in my life, some won
derfuI sights. Some that I'll never
forget. I've seen the Rockies of the
far NorthIand and Hawaiis glorious
sunsets. I've seen the palms and the
Everglades the glaciers along the
Yukon The Grand canyons colors,
the oceans so blue in storm and
peaceful calm I've viewed with &C.
light, that marvellous sight, the Eng
lish channels chalk hills. In the gal
leries of Paris, I've stood for hours,
amazed at Arts efforts and frills. In
silence I've sat, and gazed 'tently at,
some old masters canvas of fame.
I've seen the Rhine, the Alps and the
northern lights af1ame, I've seen the
arts of China, the treasures of old
Mexico FOR the past ten years L
viewed the beauties of every land I'd
go. I've Travelled the old world over
up and down and end to end. I've
seen every known beauty, and made
million friends. So with all 1 saw
that's beautiful as DER this earth I'd
roam. there's nothing quite Won
derful as my peaceful little home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03
WOMEN SHAVE
UNKNOWINGLY

When You only remove hair
from the surface of the skin tae
result In the same ms shaving. The
only c0mmOn-sense why to remove
hair IL to attack IL under the skis.
DeMirncle, the original sanitary
liquid, does this by absorption.
Only genuine DelIiracle has q
money-back guarantee I'm each
package. At toilet counters I'm 00c,
81 and - siEes, or ny mail from
ms I'm plain wrapper ON receipt Of
price.
FREE book mailed I'm plain
sealed envelope ON request. De-
New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-03

Eureka Lake, where they engaged in
all the games they played when they
were children.