davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07
..$1O,074.47
Total

Total .,-..-.~---,,.-,~,... lU,O IA
 A communication from the Seward Volunteer Fire department was read, asking the City to purchase black smiths forge, anvil and tools of vari- ous descriptions to enable the City employees to make their own repairs. The communication was referred to the Fire Committee of the Council for investigation and report.
 The Committee appointed at the last meeting to investigate the report of Brown & Hawkins for permit to in- stall gasoline station in front of their store made it's report recommending that such permit be granted. The council then instructed the City Clerk to issue the permit to Brown & flaw kins subject to the supervision of the Street Committee and in accordance with the regulations relative to such stations as required by the Board of Rire Underwriters of the Pacific.
 Upon the advice of City Attorney L. V. Ray, the Mayor and Clerk were in structed to issue a tax deed to Sleanor Book for Lots 36 and 37, Laubner's ad- dition. upon the payment by Mrs Book of the delinquent taxes, penalties, cost of sale and preparation of tax deed.
 The mayor was instructed by the Council to direct the City Health Off cer to make an inspection of all pub l lie places in Seward, including meat markets, restaurants, public schools, moving picture shows, etc, relative to the sanitary conditions existing in such places and report at the next meeting.
 l Mayor Ellsworth stated to the coun- 1 ell that he had ordered the sidewalks of certain non-residents to be cleared of snow and the city had paid for such service The Clerk was instruct 1 ed by the Council to present bills to such property holders and if they were not paid they would be added to their taxes.
 i A general discussion was carried on by the Council relative to the Memo rial passed by the last Legislature for i government attention in the control of 1 the glacier stream near Seward. Dele gate Sutherland had advised that he would take the matter up with Colonel Steese when the latter arrived at Washington. As yet no word has been i received of any action in the matter and the Mayor was instructed to get in communication by wire with the delegate and urge that the matter be given attention.
 City Marshal Bob Guest reported that he had taken possession of a horse that has been roaming around | the streets and that the beast was be- | ing taken care of at Hoben & DAVIS barn and unless the owner came for kward and paid the costs incident to the care of the horse it would be sold in accordance with the City ordinance.
 The Council allowed the City Clerk the extra compensation of $75 for ser vices to be performed as Registration I Clerk for the coming election. The i ordinance requires that the books re- main open hours a day for 30 days and the extra compensation is to pay l for this extra time that the Clerk will be forced to put in as such Registra' tion Clerk ~ r-.tso
 The matter of wharfage rates charg ed by the local dock for freight trans
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07
HOT SPRINGS MAN ARRESTED

Frank Alba, teamster of the Hot Springs district was recently sentenc- ed to serve 90 days in the Fairbanks jail for violation of the Alaska Dry Law. He was also assessed a fine of $500.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07

The Alaska representative of the Seattle Hardware Company is expect ed to arrive from the Interior tomor- row.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07

The American paper company repre- Sentative will be here tomorrow on his way to Juneau.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07

A large number of passengers are expected to arrive on the train from the Interior. Travel is continuing heavy for this season of the year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07

Our hotels are enjoying a prosperous business due to the continued heavy travel
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07
EXCURSION RATES BE GIVEN
 TO ELKS ENTERTAINMENT

Reduced rates will be given the peo- pie of Seward who desire to attend the Elks dedicatory exercises next week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHURcr

ME HODIST EPTSCUPNL C7URCH
 R. V. B. Dunlap, Pastor. Harriet May Dunlap, Associate Pastor Sunday School, Il a. m.
 Preaching service 7:sO p. m. Ladies' Aid meets second Friday of each month at 3 D. m.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend and hay epart in the work of the church.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07

If your paper is late phone the car gier or this office.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-07

The present cold snap is due to break tonight according to all indica- tions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
SHERRARD
Will GIVE Social.


The Christian Endeavor Society OF tho
Allen Grove Presbyterian church Will
give social on the lawns at the par
sonaEe on Wednesday evening. ice
cream, cake and lemonade will be served
throughout the evening and everyone Is
invited The proceeds will DO used LOT
tho benefit Of the society
"HrngtnS DIP Rathsr!'
A play entitled Bringing Up Father,
will be presented At Mt. Ouvet hall on
wednesday evening by the young people
of the Presbyterian church at Roneys
Point. The Mt. Olivet Epworth League.
under whose auspices the play WIN No
given. will serve refreshments, follow
ing tho program.
Quarterly Meeting.
The fourth quarterly meeting TOT THIS
conference year on Marshall charge wiz
be held in the Wood Hill NJ. F. churcn.
ON Saturday and Sunday, September
and 3. The quarterly conference Will
convene at 2:3O o'clock on Saturday ana
will be conducted by DR.. c. Frank An
derson. the district superintendent. hIe
usual communion services will be held
on Sunday at 1890 a m.
Sherrard Briefs and Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. McCombs and son.
Billy. have returned home after visiting
relatives at Philippi and Buchanan.
Misses Irene and Louise Carney are
visiting friends IN wheeling TINS wen.
Miss Mary Miller. of Mozart, was the
guest Of Miss Pearl Stacey, Of Wheettng.
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hedigar. Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. c. Snedeker and family. Mrs. NJ
A. Marble, A NJ. Snedeker, Earl Hood
and Donald Hamilton, left on aSturday
FOR a motor trip down the hSenandoah
Valley to Romney, w. Va
The Pleasant Hill Ladies Aid Society
will meet at the parsonage on Wennes-
day afternoon. ..,
Mrs. Hardy and family moved from
Rocps Run to Benwood on Monday.
Mrs Dora Morgan, Of McMechen. Is
visitiuC at the home Of D. NJ. Garvin.
Tho Allen Grove Sewing Circle VIII
| he entertained at tho homo OF Mrf' I. 4.
Cloudy. on Thursday afternoon. ..-,
Mr. and Mrs. George Minch and
Dean and Howard, Of Belmont, o.; -
| r n. Dean. Of Wheeling. were guests
~ Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c. Klages on SUNDAY.
| UNue'j9SDN0Ofi cCvBtgpxahlo nm
Miss Myrtle Carnahan. Of Bethlehem
will leave this week for sarahac, ~ is
where she will spend some tiine
Nrs Fl. W. Bloomfield returned home
~ sunday from Elm Grove. where she
visited relatives.
Mrs Mary Reilly was visiting hs
.,,nt Mrs. Clara Dorsey. Of wheeling
Island. over the week end.
THE Mt. Olivet Ladies' Aid society
vii, hold an all day meeting Mt the nall
on Wednesday.
7. w. Garvin and family. OF Moundt-
Vile spent Sunday at the T. Montsom-
cry home at Mt. Olivet
Miss Nellie Mcconnell left on Moho~''
for Chicago. ~,
.,rt n,otored with a party OF friends to
Kevsers Ridge, near Oakland, Nd. on
Sunday. v...,.
Ferry. is visiting at the homo OF heT
SON, c. W. McCombs.
Misses Ruth and Eleanor Taloert are
tbe guests Of their grandparents, MT.
and Mrs. D. W. Morgan, OF wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
MIhreeMEllngte Ialesl
x2 BTA1SchusteTl 1az9A2a
TUESDAYS AT EIGHT
By'A.l1Schusterl

opened the door away from the curb
and planned to slip out II she entered.
And how Is Mr.. Virden?" Ed. heard
woman's voice say and he saw through
the window the man staring In 1rignt.
From the seat came the non-comnlt
answer OF tho chauffeur: He Is about
the same as usual"
The woman turned and walked back
10 the house Ed closed the door silent
~. adp the man stepped into the dark
ened car and sat beside him.
Now don't get excited" Ed began.
I'm the man who drove you, you know
When I'm not driving cars or earning
my living at something else. l am look
ing for the answers to puzzles ike
vours what's the idea Of all this hocus-
pokus every Tuesday niShtT
The man was frozen figure OF dig
nifty. ~ YOU don't tell me-" Ed per-
sisted with the cruelty OF a man NOT
10 be baked. ri ask the lady who In
aulred for Mr.. Firden."
DO YOU know Mr.. Nirden:" the man
asked. Richard J. Tirden."
Ed remembered seeing the name IN
tho papers. virden was rich and
bachelor, a bit eccentric. He nodded.
"wen. Vtrdeu owns the building where
7 work and Is great criobage PLAYER
The man paused as n he had Offered
explanation.
"Well:" asked Ed. I'm dense. sup
pose. but what has that to do with your
fiv. block rides? No YOU don't r-r OUT
untif you've told me- The car had
stopped and there were two listeners 70
the conversation.
Listen" said the man plaintiveIv.
play cribbaEe. II 7 could play WIN VIZ
don and have virden's chauffeur call
FOR me- once a week II would be easy 10
get out. wouldn't It" Suppose you had
wife who wanted TO see you move IN
nothing but the very best company" hSe
thinks l play with Virdcn and that THIS
is his car
Ed threw open the door. leaned toward
the man and bawled. for the pleasure OF
seeing the other cringe:
Get out, you Spineless worm Got
ont and go TO your stolen crtbeage game
for some day you will be found out
AT the Grub the man turned and eS-
nlaIn.d as IL il were something In eH-
,enuation: 1T isn's cribbase, really us
Kelly. pool"
fre.morrow-A Bali Player soldo
convright. 1922, George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

Ed Wylie sat on the seat OF new
taS!cab and waited for business. He
had volunteered this service for frienI
partly because Of his good nature ana
more he admitted TO himself, Tor itS
OPPORTUNITIES for adventure. The nrst
day had been dtstresSiugly quiet
on the sidewalk. looking over the row
ut cabs. was a prospective customer. IN
h.grv clothes. shiny at elbow. he did not
appear promising enough 10 cause
single chauffeur TO leave his seat IN
tent on his choice. the man gave serious
attention to each of the cabs and chose
that OF Ed.
Here is an address" he said leaning
from the curb and thrusting card into
NvIe's hand. Il don't want you now
and don't want any questions. Drive
10 to this address tonight at g. dow
YOUR horn aud wait. III be out and II
anyone is with me. keep YOUR head.
wont take much OF your time. VIII you
make IT.
.'Supposr I have another call al "a
better paving one" Ed asked. He had
no Intention 10 miss the appointment out
wished to draw the man out.
give the card. then, TO the best look
ing car IN the lot. Don't give IL 10 any
ana who drives car with sign or
name painted on. And come yourseit II
you can. The man stepped odch W THO
sidewalk and hurried away.
AS o'clock Ed blew his horn and rho
man, dressed In his hest. a flower In his
coat and reccn, evidences OF brush on
hat and shoes, hurried down the walk
from q modest home. He nodded TO Ed''
stepped in the cab. and ordered Turn
around. III tell YOU when 10 stop.
In surprisingly short time the trip
was over. They were no more than I'VE
blocks from the mans house when he
signarled for a stop. paid the chauffeur
md took a position on the sidewalk Ed
looked back and saw him boarding
Street car.
On the next Tuesday evening the pro-
cram was repeated. without change en-
sCpt the man rode a block farther. ana
Cd was told to call again Come every
fucsdav at s.. ne said with as much
importance "a ne could summon.
Z ia sat back on the cushions within
trc car a week later. His friend mad
r.,urrcd and was at the wheel. Down
ihs walk came the mysterious rassen-
Ger s~rompanied by woman. II was
more than I'D had counted upon He
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
7 N9 Dietand Health |
sssc.S" By Lulu Hunt Peters, ND !
tos Of Diet and Health .u1h Ksyto the Cdbrss3
PAIN AND DISCOMFORT BENEFICENT

|. Live and growth Is Inherent IN
Us.
.. II is normal for The functions Of
life :" go OH uncouSciouSly, painlesSiy.
under the right conditions.
How much Of the conditions under
which the inherent principle OF life and
growth function can we consciously or
unConsCinusly conrtol" Fortunately, ana
unfortunately. large share.
Jus, as the seed. To grow. must have
tho proper environment so must III" va
riouS and organs of the body. II there
comes 4 time when through our though
lcssncss or ignorance, or both. III" right
environment Is not furnlShed-thcre IL
rot enough nourtshmcni or too nuch,
CT not enough guidance or too much
then there iS protest from the It's
Sues and organs.
First, perhaps. discomfort TIL" pam.
and then a non performance ut thnn
duties. 1t is the plan of Nature TO let
us know that things are not as they
should Lc. and the organs are StriF-
ing io obey the Law OF n"rmality, ana
10 right Themselves.
So then, We must accept plain and
discomfort as h"n"ficcn'. We would not
do away with them.
We would not do away with them,
no, until No de- away with tho errors
hich cause ihcm Thcs" errors may
he physical errors or they may be
mental errors. How much IL physical
and how much Is mental OF any die
order canno, always hN known.
Couc--thc French psychologist whose
work discussed Yesterday make g
this statement IN His book. "kv"rN
Illness has two aspects tuniCsa It Is "N'
c,uIvclv a mental oncl Indeed on every
rhvs'cal Zines" n mental one comes and
attaches itself.
IF We give n tho physical Illness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

the coefricient !, the mental illness
NAV have tho coeff!cicnt /. ,. TO- 20.
80. 100 and more. II many cases th's
can disappear instantaneously. ana :.
It's coefficicnt Is Il very high one. ~"
for instance. while that OF the physical
a!lment Is /. only this latter is left'
a l0lst of the total illness: such
thing is called a miracle, ana yet there
Js nothing miraculous about 4.
Suppose then your illness Is largely
mental. you undoubtedly can help your
self greatly by auio-suSeestlon' ana
the Coue formula --''IIvery day. in every
way. ] am getting better and better
repeated rs he suggests, twenty times
night and morn!uE---will be good thing
for YOU to try. You need not have Il
knotted string or toue rosary. on'
count on your fingers twice across
romorrow-Self Mastery Through
Conscious Auto-susgestdon-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
Copyright.

The trip-hamme- Is not increased in
size BY exercise. while tho arm OF tho
blacksmith Is. Is II because nobody be
licyes that such a result can happen
with the trip hammer" No. II IS be
cause the trip hammer Is made OF nor-
living tissue and tho muscle OF Inc
hlacksmith's arm is made OF living tbs
sue.
Take two seeds. XIII one by heat OF
chemicals plant both OF them IN IN"
soil. One will take unto itself nutr>-
ment from the soil. and II VIII develop
into \ thing OF living beauty. The 9th
err will decay. Why the difference: l.
n because VIC thought this would hap
pen, that ono grows and the other do
GAYS: No. 1t Is because the one is itv-
ing matter and the other IS dead mat
ter.
In the physiological laboratories. us
sues from animals are kept alive Tor
wears, while tho animals that furhlsh
The tissues are dead and havO been re-
solved into uon-living elements. Is X
because tho Psychologist thinks that the
animal must de and the tissue from
II must live that II does soc No. II Is
because tho inherent l'fc principle -
%tUn functionlng IN :hc tissues and II
IS not In the animals.
In the living body. the heart beats
the lungs expand and contract the
intestinal muscles work, the glands;
seCrete and excretr, the brain registers
impressions through the senses why
BECAUSE they are living tissue and Vt Is
Inherent for them TO live and TO func'
ton. Life.
How much Of the Inherent princirl"
or tho life and growth can we uncon-
sciousIy or consciously control Foriu-
na,e,v, very lItuc. God? Good" Love"
N,,urc" Tho T-nknowahln" Whatever u
,e lot us accept these things.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

BY seismic movements in 1922 in
Chile, over 100000 square miles along
the coast were raised permanently 3
10 4 feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

1927. White organdy. wolfe. crepe OF
hatiste IL attractive for this MODEL mo
tunic portions may be ommitted. Lace
banding. lattice work and cmbrolaerE
are good for trimming.
rbe Pattern IS cut in Sizes: s. 10.
- and "a years. 4 10 year size re-
ouires 81, wards Of 81 inch material.
pattern mailed 10 any address on re-
ccipt of 1oc in silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. Send
IL cents to The lntclliGcncer othce
Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

CAB and FED are the two words
70 be produced by Encouragement of
the lottered blocks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
SCOUT EXECUTIVE ON
OHIO VACATION TRIP

with the closing Of the summer seon:
camp Scout Executive II. o. Port1. OIL
the Wheeling Moundsville Council, BOY
scouts of America. left yesterday TOT
Newcomerstown, Ohio, where ne VIII en-
low n vacation OF several weeks.
Before leaving Mr.. Portz stated ths
summer camp was the most successiu'
ever held by the scouts ana ourins VIZ
aight weeks of camping not once was
Tho attention Of physicians required.
sItbourh several scouts had narrow es-
capes from accidents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

Aren't shoes and stockings IN TINS
Ga, aud generation tn" most 'dSc'h''
I,.. ,n, most tempting. aud II" most
ssTnpisninrlv expensive item 70 N" tenn
iu,rr wardrobe?
That old ,orugH ,wiSler that NC uSeH
-, -, 10 times in quick succession IL
soIrci, at the chtidrens paF',es.
shoe. and socks ShoC~ SuSa" h''
.,,ddcniv acquired meaning never
,ou,d sec why Susan should he Sh"'heu
,,,,,s, 80 commonplace and neces-
Lrrvy now. Susan is person
,r,rsrnrtad from the old days in'o ours
.nI en-, : astoniShcd beyond measure
y. rho diversity cf feminine footwear
and shocked at the COS, OF 1t.
shoss in the Old Days.
90, rsnen,hsr tho old days "hch
v.ers either hllck or tan "h'"
had one patr Of every day Sno"S
= -, host. with perhaps pair "'
r.h,,. kid slippers for parties anu -
49, ~, brown sneakers Tor SI'r, -
,~,.-,. oc didn'' cali (, Tor sport We
he, We called :, for summer Sa'at,o"1
r,.,, ,.on remember what rarity Il
,ts- of bronze shoes were .,,.
p. 80, -rmmehnr when white Sn"eH
=, ,s in do. tina; almoS'
"a Rad as admitting that one IAN
- vheo people sang HooooSe'
r,e,,... C;re,.'' ISN'T ~. Ana reme"'
louCrd for pair OF those
,s,Lers ,ne hrs' white SHOES
~. h,,rrv white $neakcrsl. and no"
-, without them because 'hrF '''
800 and ordinary sneakers oh'S ooH'
,hnut as cents.
"a ,s for stockinEs.-do you renem
", silk stockings were sonlethlhS
.,ch ors had one or two pairs Tor
nns, II one were fairly well 10
40, ,rar
-, ,bnsa days comes susan ana
-. into the shoe closet ana Tue
ni.i,- drawer Of the young woman al
$50 ,rsans and do you wonder she
IS shocked! rh,,.
In the shoe closet she see o"rh"pS
air OF black pumps and pair o.
,,n oxrords. A pair Of grey suede pumps
49, erect Of that grey gown would
~. hAen ruined without ehcm). silver
. tnnsrs CbeinE economtcal' this iad%
,,aEes silver slippers do for all nor
srcsxv gownS. a pair OF tan "nd white
.unakers, TWO pairs OF white shoes ana
one OF walking boots.
And In the stocking drawer she sees
.lls stockings OF grey. black tan anG
me Of walking boots.
Husbands woulc Like to Know.
~ someone were there - toll H"'
.r,t The silver slippers cost 81. tn
rrey suede pumps s., and even In.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

have gone to Martins Ferry. O.. to be
the guests of relatives and friends.
Mrs. c. R Dot and daughter. Mar
garet, left Fartday for Olean. y. y.
to spend 10 days with relatives and
friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22

~ someone were there - tell ""'
cha, The SILVER slippers cost 81. tn
Srey suede pumps s., and even tn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
SUSAN IS SHOCKED

sneakers Sc.25. and that not pair OF
stockings in that drawer cost less than
81, aud osme of them 50 she would ask:
Where Is all this money coming
fom?" \ question that economists ond
some husbands would like 10 know the
answer 10.
y friend Of mine who has Just started
keeping Il clothes budget is astounded
at the cost Of shoes and stockings.
Put what can you do?' she says. You
cont look we'll dressed no matter how
nice your other clothes arc unless tho
Shoes and stockings are right"
What indeed except budget he
amount you have right to spend for
clothes and keep within II ono way or
another? Perhaps on" VIII he better
dressed with a gown costing less and
tho extra spent for shoes and stockings.
And fortunately. there are always
birthdays and Christmascs. and word
10 Il wise family is sufficien;.
Tomorrow-Which Is Your House?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
q Minutes to Answer This
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS.

This butcher boys cargo suggests
tho names Of two wild animals. Can
YOU guess them?
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
ATTORNEY IN new ROLL.

Last Sunday at a meeting al
at Union Hill Attorney,
P. J. Anderson. of Gainesboro,
won laurels as a songster, leading
the song service at a meeting
conducted by Elder A. Crahtree,
an appreciative and well dispos-
ed audience listening spell bound
at the melodious sounds that
flowed from the throat of And
erson and made the welkin
ring. Esq. Peyton Smith says
it takes a man with a large
mouth and capacious lungs to
make such music as Anderson
rendered. Bill Fsk's Bugle,
Oct 5, Celina. Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Dycus Wins Again.

Dycus defeated Union Camr
Wednesday evening, by a score
of l6 to 6, on the Bagdac
grounds This makes three
games won from Union thi'
season, while Dycus has lost
one'to them by a score that dis
gusted every player on the Dy'
Gus team. One game to be play.
ed. which will be played next
Wednesday, Oct. IL on Unions
ground. The features of last
Wednesday game were the hard
hitting of pitcher Jay Wiggins
and catcher Ray, each one
hitting two home runs, G, Wig
gins hitting triple with the
bases full in the fifth. C. Hack
EFT also did some heavy work
J. Virgins pitched for Dycus
was hit for home run in the
first inning with one on base
In the third he allowed four
runs, but thereafter the hard
hitting Union Camp batrers
were as helpless against him. as
Babe Ruth was before Arthur
Nehf, Patterson for Union
held Dycus to two runs, both
homers, until the fifth In this
inning Dycus showed how
savagely thev can bat, hitting
for seven runs. Low who re-
lieved him prevented any scoring
in the sixth, but Dycus pushed
over one run in the eight Dy-
Gus sluggers hit his speed al.
most as hard as they had Patter.
SON curves scoring five runs
Batteries for Dycus: J. Wig
gins and Ray; Union Camp. II
Patterson. Law. c. Patterson.
Umpire Jim Canter.
Dycus team has plans to meet
the fast Acresville, K Y, team
at Red Boiling Springs at an
early date, closing the season
with a series of games with
Pleasant Shade.