davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28

the vote in the country districts. There
fore shall support Wood.
During the campaign l was very
careful to maintain an impartial and
strictly neutral attitude. l took no part
personally and nided neither candidate.
my own personal following was
badly split. In Passaic county, in the
Sixth district, where. | led the ticket,
johnson had a big majority. Down in
my own section, in southern Jersey,
Wood was ahead. SO 1t is apparent
they ran on their own merits with the
voters.
I'm other words. this was the law.
tried to abide by the letter and spirit
Of It, and my course was very gencr-
ally approved"
Senator Frelinghuyscn characterized
the indicated New Jersey result as
Every pleasing" and harmonious.
There is no factional fight and
everything is harmonious" he said.
"My reports indicate that Wood is
ahead with about 10000 votes counted,
If he carried the preferential primaries
| shall support him as long as his name
is before the convention.
Il never made any statement of my
preference at any time during the pre-
liminary campaign"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
SLATED DELEGATES
YIN ~ BAY STATE

Boston. April 2S.--l Bv 4. rl--The
organization states of Republican and
Democratic candidates for delegates at
largo To the national conventions were
elected by substantial majoritiCs in yes
torday's presidential preference primary,
according to the complete vote today.
Senator Lodge led the Republican
big four. who headed the ballot as a
group. Hc was followed in the order
named by Speaker Gillett. former Sen
ator W. Murray Crane. and Edward A..
ThurSton, former chairman OF the Re
publican state committee.
The Democratic regulars were
elected by majorities of three aud four
to one over former Congressman Joseph
+. O'Conncll. who made his campaign
on an antiprohibition issue. Those
elected are Senator David |. Walsh
Richard II. Long. twice Democratic
nominee for governor; District Attorney
Joseph c. Pellctier and Daniel f.
Doherty.
OF the thirty FIVE Republican dele
gates, including those at large. twenty
nine are unpledged. but several of these
have announced their intention TO vote
for General Wood. Two are pledged to
Wood aud four were described on the
ballot As favorable to him. The entire
Democratic delegation is unpedged
The complete vote for candidates Cor
delegate at large was:
Rcpubican-LodgC. T5.42S: Gilictt.
g. 254: Crane. 90 O,92j: Thurston. IS. .
947: Frothiugham. 81. .SG3: Fuller.
30. .430; Lawson, 1921 Mccall, 81 o
1913: Wood. 1852
Democratir-Walsh. 90 POI Long,
1920: Pclletier. 1923: Dohcrty.
1S.129: O'ConnelI. 6l74.
The big four Republican randi
dates carried twenty four of the thirty
eight cities
Former Governor Mccall. who de .
clared himself in favor Of the nomina-
ton of Herbert Hoover. made his best
showing in Revere. where he finished
third.
No other Republican aspirant> for
the presidential nomination made a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
HARDING IS AHEAD
BY 10000 IN OHIO
Presidential Primary Returns
Show Senator Beats Wood in
IA Out of ~ Districts
Ry the Associated Press

Columbus. o., April 2S.-Additional
returns from Yesterdays presidential
preference primary election in Ohio to-
day gave Harding a lead Of almost 10,
600 votes over Wood. The vote from
1900 out Of total of $3.50 precincts in
tho state gave Harding 106, 404 and
Wood 9G. 23G
Although their names were not printed
on the ballots. johnson received 12.76
votes and Hoover received S2S3 votes in
3440 scattering precincts.
The name of Governor Cox was the
only one appearing on tho Democratic
presidential ballot. In several districts
over the state. however. the name Of
William G.. MCAdoo was written in. All
Democratic candidates for delegate to
the national convention We're pledged to
Cox.
Returns from 3601 out of n total Of
1850 precincts in the state showed
three Harding candidates and one Wood
man leading in the race for delegates at
large to the Republican national con
vCntiou.
Additional returns indicated that
Harding candidates for district delegates
had been successful in eleven of the
twenty two districts of the state. while
Wood candidates apparently had won in
three districts.
Candidates pledged to Harding had
no opposition in three districts. so that
available returns indicated that Hard
ing men would attend the national con.
vetiou from fourteen districts.
Cuyahoga county lClcvPland) gave
Wood plurality of approximately 5000.
Franklin county tColumbuSD gave Wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
STOKES EXPLAINS
BIC JOHNSON VOTE

Trenton. April 2S.--Former Governor
Edward &. Stokes. chairman of the
Republican state committee. when asked
today for his view aS to the reasons for
the showing made by Senator johnson
in the New Jersey primaries. said:
johnson strength is explained he.
cause in the Senate he typified the spirit
of America in his attitude toward the
League Of Nations.
Mr.. Stokes pointed out that New Jer-
scy. next to New York. has the largest
population of foreign born. lie said
that 66 per cent of the population Of
Passaic City is foreign born. 20 per cont
in Jersey City. 46 per cept in Newark
aud 26 per cent in Trenton.
a large number of Italians. he said.
voted for johnson because they were
against tho Wilson administration on
the Fiump issue. and that they believed
Johnson opposed the administration on
the same question.
There also is large proportion Of
voters of German descent said Mr..
Stokes. and among them is a trcmen-
dous feeling against the League of Ma
tions. This feeling hc expects to remain
until the League of Nations is Amcri .
Cauized.
When asked concerning the COM
plants among Republicans of the pri-
mary system in New Jersey. Mr.. Stokes
said that the trouble with the system is
that it is not representative. He OK
planned that hc did not mean that il
couldn't be. Voters who come ont to
the polls. he said. have a direct interest
or are affiliated with the candidate.
Asked II it were likely that the primary
law would be repealed. he smiled and
said: Not this year.
Mr.. Stokes was asked if there is any
sentiment in New Jersey for Governor
Sproul. Of Pennsylvania, for President.
He replied that New Jersey has a very
could not exactly be called sentiment
because there has been no effort to
create sentiment in New Jersey for
SprOul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28

wards Of Newark, one ward Of Jersey
City and Bayonne- Henry W. Dore-
mus, Newark (WoodD William II.
Marshall. Jersey City (Wood).
Ninth district. six wards of Newark
and the Oranges-Richard w. Parker,
Orange WOOD Austen Colgate,
Orange (Wood).
Tenth district. seven wards Of New.
ark aud part of Essex county--William
l.. Glorioux. Irvingtou Wood Ed
ward II. Duffield, Orange CWood).
Eleventh district, Wechawken, n.
Bergen and 1Ioboken-Harlau Rcsson,
IIobokcu CWood William G. Miller,
Ilobokcn CWoodD.
Twelfth district, Jersey City--llow-
ard $. Cruise. Jersey City wood
Robert Carey. Jersey CITY (Wood).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
EDGE TO SUPPORT
HINNER ~ JERSEY

Washington. April Ex-senator Edge
today announced he would support Gen
cral Wood in the Republican national
convention. assuming Wood continues
to lead in the New Jersey primary
count and carries the state.
My position has been generally IT,
dcrStood. Senator Edge said. II
agreed to abide by tho result Of tho
primaries and vote for tho
candidate who carried the state. If
johnson had carried It should have
johnson. My latest reports
indicate that Wood is still in the lead.
and undoubtedly vii pull through with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
Wood Has Slight
Margin in Jersey

Continued from PAGE One
iinghuysep. Stokes and Runy6n-lcft
The s'wet' status Of New Jersey Rcpub
licans in doubt. Edge is wet" Stokes
is opposed TO the Volstead act; Freling
huysen and Runyon are dry.
Hoover Not on Ballot
The vote for Hoover throughout the
state was slight because his name was
not on the ballot In Mercer county
be received IO7 votes. mostly in Prince
ton. Hoover received some stray votes
in the Democratic primary.
Among those whose names were writ
ten on the Republican ballot were
Sproul. Coolidge. Hitchcock. l,owdcn,
Hibben, Harding. Taft and Hughes.
Democrats wrote the names Of Wilson,
Cox, Bryan, Marshall, McAdoo aud
Clark.
johnson scored heavily in PassaiC
county. an industrial center. with Pat.
erson and Passaic its principal cities
The Californian obtained Gj3I TO 391c
for Wood.
The two district delegate candidates
pledged to Johnson. Joseph W. HARDY
and Colin II. Wise. won with an aver
age plurality Of 100.
Stokes led the county for the bis
lUhT WIN Nll - lNllNNtll ny TsuE's W. ~
Mulsord l.. Ballard. 62lG. and Frc-
linghuysen. 49, Ballard was pledged
10 Johnson.
Wood Loses Trenton
Johnson carried Trenton with a pin.
rality of 74I over Wood. while the
Fourth district. Of which the state cap
ital is q part. elected two delegates
pledged To the voters choice
A curious twist to the vote in the
Fourth district was that Arthur +.
Foran. wet, who halls from Hun
tcrdon. "dry" county. was success
ful. as was William T. Howe. n dry
Of wet Mercer county.
Johnson, Trenton vote was 22lS
and Woods 1867. Senator Edge led
for the big four with 229O. FreylinG
huyseu pollcd 22G4. former Governor
Stokes 1914 and State Senator Run .
yon 1902
They can have my vote tomorrow tC
do away with the primary system.
asserted State Senator Charles &. Pill.
grim, Essex county 1--WE have not had
peace in the party since it was started. 81
he said. at splits the state into fac
tional groups. The Democratic party
regards the primary as mere formality
and it is as strong now as it was twenty
years ago. They have named their bis
four without any trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28

decide on instruction for them IA en-
in voting on the nomination. iOiow
Sentiment prior TO the conventior
sion apparently favored an uninst.,,sss. sss.
delegation. Northern Idaho wa. ucNd @
ceded four delegates by tho S sn,,,cn son
Idaho delegates, who held an inSnern
caucus and said they favored di,Iihal
the state evenly as to reprrsentaamins
at the national assemble 'Uation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
" ASHINCTON BIC f.
FAVOR POINDEXTER

Bellingham. Wash. April 2S.--The
Republican state convention yesterday
elected four delegates at large to the
national convention. named seven presi-
dental electors and adopted a platform.
The states delegation was instructed
to "lOyally Use ever means in its
power to secure the presidential nomi-
nation Of Senator Miles +. Poindexter,
of WaShingtou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28

plurality Of 1000, Mahoning county
(Youngstown) Wood plurality OF $50
and Stark (Cantou) gave Wood a plu-
rality Of approximately 1900.
Hamilton county (Cincinnati) gave
Harding an approximate plurality Of
2000; Lucas county (Toledo) gave him
approximately 1900, and Summit
(Akron) gave him nearly 2500. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28

campaign in Massachusetts. During the
campaign Senator Johnson's head
quarters repudiated Endorsements of GER
tain candidates by johnson local or
ganizations.
The Democratic contests for district
delegates were largely factional. Michael
A. O'Lcary, chairman Of the Democratic
state committee, was defeated in the
of five.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28

available vote from Montgomery (Day-
toni showed n close vote.
A daylight savings ordinance passed
by the Cincinnati city council was ap.
proved by the voters Of that city by
vote Of 19,545 to 1896. Cincinnati
will advance its clocks one hour next
Sunday. effective until the last Sunday
in September. D..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
SEE IDAHO UNRESTRICTED

state Republicans Meet Today to
Name Delegates
Occur. D'AIene, Idaho. April 2S.--
The state Republican convention met
here today to select eight delegates to
the national convention at Chicago, and
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-12-10
PARENT TEACHERS ASSN.

Bear IN mlnd InaC Lne ra1ent Aeach-
ers AssocIauon IS s.oWAy getttng sohe
things uone.
Une polnt we want to greatly stress
is physlcaI aeIectS rIgnted. Cno Cho
to!u us tnat a perfect pnyslca4 oooS
can be Weu trained. After taxing
thus physical, mental and moral Train
ing, tnen THESE e4AclenC mInds are
cauaple OF mastering any tning.
flay equipment ne4ps TO oe'elop
muscles, Auugs, eL;., hence we sHou""
not be loug Al getting the h@eoe0
money Iol oUnef necessary play d
tlcIes. Goou DOCKS are neeA@d 4'H
the direction of the 1,Uuu plastlc
wondering minds IN our CITY, Ahese
minus are gong to nave employ
ment. Mny noC give them tne f4ght
kano before IL Is 100 Ia.e to Holo
character! we want eVeyr c4tlZen d.
a memper. ..--o,.
Old members, come and bring ne"
members on Jne 1st ednesuay ~
January, None Of US lntend TO pe
slackers, but Ii our dues are ho'
paid!
Let some of US get busy and make
some useIul arLlcIeS tnaC our 1fleAuS
Will buy Tor Christmas gl1ts, ana 40,
nate the proceeus to the faieh'
Teachers Association. we axe ca
pectlng some gnrs soon. VINO w"
be the tlrStI
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-12-10
CHARLESTON HAS
S75,OOO.OO FIRE

CHARLESTON, Miss, Dec. T.
Fire of unknown origin last nlghE
completely destroyed the large mer-
cantle establishment of the Harvey
Thornton Co., one of the oldest and
strongest business houses IN Charies-
ton. The fire originated within the
building, and when discovered had
gained such headway that all ettorts
to enter the building proved tutiie
and the entire stock and building was
consumed. -
The stock of goods was valued al
100000, which was partly covered oy
insurance. The building was valued
at $4,000. The total loss above above onc IN,
surance carried is between S3o,ooo
and $4,000.
Highwinds from the east carrying
the flames from the business secuon
and the heroic efforts of the Lamn
FIsh Company fire squadron, togeTn'
er with the volunteers, saved neafoS
dwellings and business houses from
destruction.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-12-10
PRESENT VALUES
CONTROL FIRE LOSS

Owing to the depreciation in stocks
of merchandise, cotton, lumber and
other personal property, Insurance
Commissioner Henry has received a
good many inquiries as to the basis
of settlement in case of fire; that is,
whether the property would be paid
for in the amount named in the pol
icy, or whether a settlement would
be made on the property at the time
of the fire.
To such inquiries he has replied,
that under the terms of the stan
dard form of policy which is used in
this state, that the settlement would
be made on basis not to exceed the
actual value at the time of the fire.
This inquiry is caused by reason
of the fact that stocks of merchandise
now on hand, were purchased at a
much higher cost than the same could
be purchased for today. Cotton,
lumber and nearly all lines of perso-
nal property have decreased in value.
This condition is not only appli-
cable to Mississippi, but to all parts
of the country.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-12-10
HELP THE BOYS;
THEY FOUGHT FUR Us

1t is the intention of the American
Legion, Departmnet of MISSISSIPPI, to
present Christmas gifts to all eX-ser-
wee men IN hospitals IN the State OF
MISSISSIPPI and also to each war or
phan residing In the State.
The war orphans Will number about
500 and the eX-serVlce men in hos
pltals will total approximately 800.
1he gifts Will be presented on
Christmas Day by members OF the
American Legion Posts nearest the
hospital and homes of the war or
phans.
1he American Legion already has
the names OF the eX-serVlce men IN
the hospitals throughout the State but
the names and addresses OF Jne w al
orphans are yet to be secured, there
fore, every post and MEMBER OF Inc
American Legion, every Red Gross
Unit ana otuer WeIlare organizations
or lndlVldua4S are respectfully re-
queSted TO send to The american Leg
Ion, headquarters, Department oI
MIssIssippI, jackson, the name, ad-
dress, age, sex ana race Oh any War
orpnanS leslulng n Lner respective
COMMUNITIES. Names SO received
Will De usted by counties so tnar no
dupucatlon Will exist.
10 PROVIDE the Iuuds necessary co
carry on TINS work every LegtonaIre,
Local Post and eX-Servlce persons IN
general are urgently requested To 90
thelr part towards making TINS A-maS
tuna Sulnclent TO give eacn orphan
ana to each eX-serVlce man IN the nos
pitais a gltt suitable to the occasion
gait tnat Will prIng good cheer to
them to realize that they nave not
been forgotten.
ContrlpuLons to this fund should
be sent to the Department AdlutanL,
The American Legion, jackson, MIS-
slSSlppl, and SnouIu be marked Leg
ion CHRISTMAS und', All such con-
trlbutlons snouid be sent not latef
than december IoCn so mat Depart
ment headquarters WAL nave ample
time to compete all the necessary
arrangements. Inc total amount OF
funds received Will be oivIued py tue
number OF persons to be provided Tor,
funds received VIII be assured.
Omcers OF every kost OF the Amer
lean Legion are urged to secure ac-
ton on Ine ABOVE matter at once, aue
do aliAlSs.fs tssS xaDWer ~ M x3e-a* :
has g'und a BIg one.
benevolent csrlzens should also
heip IN securing the tunos, aaso 50e
names OF orphans and injured soA.
dlers, and report same to omcers Oh
the local POST.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-12-10
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN BAD WITH OFFICIALS

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 4.-Stokes
v Robertson, state revenue agent,
late this afternoon served processes
through his attorney, Chalmers Pot
ter, on T. M. Henry, state insurance
commissioner, as statutory process
agent, charging every fire insurance
company in the state with violation
of the antitrust law in conspiring and
agreeing on uniform rates OF lnsur-
ance.
The bill names the Aetna Insurance
Company ct al, alphabetically emu
merating 1873 companies as defend
ants, and asks the maximum penalty
of SIS, 900 day for violation OF the
law.
Every agent in Mississippi, approx
mately 800 are named as garnishees.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-12-10
TAXPAYERS GET
Time EXTENSION

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 3.-There
continues to be much anxiety
throughout the state as to how much
time will be allowed the taxpayers
this year for payment of taxes. Ow-
ing to the distressing conditions pre-
vailing, especially among the farm
ing population, tax collectors are
lesirous of holding off as long as pos
sible while at the 7srole tine ''s's'
attorney qerars office has had the
matter up several times and final
opinion was given out today cover
ing the subject.
The gist of the opinion is, as to real
property, that, while the statute pro-
vides for advertisement of property
Jan. Is if taxes are not paid, the su-
preme court has decided that this IS
not obligatory on the collector, and
the collector may advertise at any
subsequent date, so long as he gives
the "three weeks notice" required.
Damages do not attach until after
the property is advertised and listed
for sale, and under the new fee law,
damages collected must be paid into
the treasury.
1t is therefore OF no personal III
terest to the collector to collect dam
ages on delinquent property, and the
attorney general intimates that ne Is
complying fully with the law II ne
does not advertise until after Feb. !,
provided he then collects damages on
all property thereafter listed for sale
Taxes on personal property may be
DELAYED in a similar way. The law
REQUIRES the collector to collect by
distress as soon as it is reasonably
possible" after Dec. Is. The attorney
general holds that it is not reasonably
possible to collect by distress in the
midst of tax-paying season, and that
the law is fully complied with if the
tax collector collects the taxes with
all damages at latter date, up to
Feb. /. No damages attach until ne
does esomething to collect the tax.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-12-10

Dear Santa Claus:-
Here l am little girl just FIVE years
old. am ashamed to ask you to
bring me q doll hnt / wish l did have
a big curly haired doll with sleeping
eyes and rosy cheeks, Please bring
me plenty of candy, apples, oranges
and nuts. Santa be sure to bring me
nice big apples and put them in my
stockings first, because if Aunt Ella
don't patch them everything else will
fall through the holes unless the APP
Piles are big enough to stop the holes.
Santa, if there are and dolls left after
you give all the little girls one that
haven't got one, please bring me one.
Your little girl,
MARY GLADYS BRANDON.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-12-10
little glTI, -,
RUTH BROWER.
Pine Valley, MISSISSIPPI.

Pine Valley, Mississippi
Dear Santa C,aus:- q
I am a cute little baby girl JUST y
months old and you have never seen
me. Oh! l get so lonesome by my
self. l have brother and SISTER
but they go to school and leave me-
so please bring me a little rattier, a
rubber doll that will cry and some
candy and if you have anything else
that YOU think would like to play
with please bring it and don't forget
mama and papa.
Your little baby, r,,,ru
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-12-10
Pine Valley, Mississippi.

Dear Santa Claus:-
am little boy six years of age.
l am going to school every day and
study hard. / have stried to be good,
so please bring me knife, tablet,
pencil, candy, apples, oranges, and
nuts of all kinds. Bring sister some
thing. Bring her box of stationery
and fruit and nuts of all kinds.
viii not ask for anything else, just
give the little c, phans something.
Your little riend,
THEO SMITH
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-12-10
LEE COUNTY TO
REDUCE EXPENSES

TUPELO, Miss, Dec. 5.-The vote
cast today in Lee County to test the
sentiment of the people as to keep
ing for the following year the home
demonstration agent, the county
health department and the county a
gent resulted in big maJority a.
gainst all three of the departments
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-12-10
Water VALLEY, Mississippi, r.

Water VALLEY, Mississippi, R. s.
Dear Santa Claus:-
We are two little girls, 4 and 6
years old. We have no dear. sweet
mother now. Da1dy says you will
not forget us, so we are going to
ask you to please bring US lost of cam
dy, oranges, apples, nuts, raisins and
doll apiece.
With lots of love.
Your sweet little girls,
MARY and ANNIE COLEMAN.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-12-10
Your little girl,
DONIA LEWELLING.
Charleston, Miss, Dec. /, 1920.

Charleston, Miss, Dec. /, 1920.
Dear Santa Claus:-
am good little girl, 4 years old:
Mothre and dady says l am a good
little girl so please bring me big
doll and doll buggy, apples, oranges,
all kinds of candies and nuts, and
don't forget little brother. He is a
good little boy. Bring him a little
gun that he can shoot
Your little girl,
DONIA LEWELLING,
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-12-10
JAMES ROBERT CHRISTMAN.

Water Valley, Mississippi, r. s.
Dear Old Sandy
am a little boy 2 years old, and as
sweet as can lie. l can run like a
turkey and am daddy's baby. Please
bring me all the candy, nuts, apples,
oranges, and raisins, and don't for
get the chewing gum.
Your sweet little boy,
LESLIE COLEMAN.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1920-12-10
WATER VALLEY GIRL
WINS BOWLING RECORD

A Washington paper states tnat
Mics Bess B. johnson, 3110 Thirteen
N street northwest, established {,
high game bowling record for local
women for this season with a count
of 131 at the Arcade Bowling Alleys
Yesterday afternoon. Miss Johnson
Sarnered two strikes and three spares
In her record game.