davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
by SAMUEL REA
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad

In SO fundamental nm industry as
transportation. no question tran.
sends In Importance that OF roia.
lions between the companies and
their employees. And II my judg.
ment In correct. tho coming years
win witness decided trend toward
the decentralization OF machinery
for settling disputed questions. and
the adoption OF the sounder methods
OF direct bargaining between com
panies and their working forces
Our own road and It's men have
already taken the leadership In this
question. and there has been sue.
cessfully set up n worlnble--and
worlxing-pian OF employee repre-
sentatlon for tho adjustment OF con-
troversiai matters.
Unions will continue 20 exist. and
they can do much good under wise
leadership which appreciates finnn.
cial and economic necessities. d.
rect bargaining between the sepa.
rate arrangements and their own
men. is. generally speaking. the cor
rect method.
Our employee representation plan
on the Pennsylvania system n pure
collective bargaining, and It In rea.
sonable to believe that this method
OF wage adjustment. with moro per.
sonal relations between management
and working forces. will In time gain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
WILL DEFEND
II LABOR EDITOR

MEMPHIS. Tenn. sept. s.--Dcter-
nsnei to force the question Of tho
xcsernmcrt's power under the
bxugherty injunction 20 a ciear-cslt
leeHson. Memphis labor Il preparing
Is hack 20 the limit the defense OF
1ncoh Cohen. editor OF Labor Review.
arrested on q charge Of violating the
t1nnetion.
IA Involved IN Cohen's case IL IN,
Whole question os the extent 10 which
aushcrsiies may 60 10 apply the In.
1unction o. the press. labor leaders
polptet out. m declaring that the Co
h<a case Is Of vital importance 10 the
prsp and public OF tho entire ooun-
~.
Cch-n was arrested following pub
nration % an editorial In tho Labor
ufrfew. official organ OF the Mem.
~ Trades and Labor council. This
serial. appearing IN last satur-
1u's issue. scathsrgfy denounced
ukxhs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
ARE
WINNING JOBS

Unemployment among rehabii.
itated war veterans OF tho Pacific
Northwest has been relieved ma
,eriaiiy during the last two or three
weeks by the newly formed employ
ment service OF the United States
Veterans bureau. according TO Il. G.
Jcsseph. Northwest district head.
More than so disabled former serv.
ice men. who tsave completed voca.
fionaI training courses under tho d.
rection Of the government were
placed IN permanent positions during
the last month, no stated. Employ
ers OF Washington. Idaho and Ore.
gon are urged 10 give these ply
sically disabled veterans. now ex'
perts along clerical and Industrial
lines. first opportunity TO iii va
cancies or new positions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SKARIN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

expressed her willingness. to waive
eStradition. the necessary papera
We're procured by Douglas and for.
wardcd 20 Oakland.
Admittedly. the star witnesses
IN the murder trial win Be Mrs.
Pierre Chesiosai and Mrs. Frank
etadwin. wife Of . motorcycle
pstrolmsn. both neighbors Of
Hocl,erunn. Upon their testl
mony Clara SkArin's fate win bs
decided. II l. said.
not slain by Clara skarin but by a
man L. tho expressed belief Of Seat.
tie rolice--at least Of tho majority.
In spite Of repeated deninls.
Il known that q man hunt Il
now In progress In California 10
bring 20 light. n possible, an
ether suspect In the case.
Police eas~ this theory upon tho
fact that ffochhrunn was shot square
~ thru the back Of his head. indl.
eating that tho murderer shot in cold
blood. while the aged rrussian's back
was turned.
This fnct apparently dispos~s OF
the self defense or justifiabl- homi.
eide theories.
Tho additional fact that Hoeh-
hrunns pockets were ALT At the sides
and the knowledge that he carried
immense sums upon hts person mako
the robbery motive the most plaus.
ible theory.
Hut hrrc an important psy-
Geological aspect Il given IN.
case. The cold hiocded slayer Of
Hochhrunn was too sup~rstitious
"a take tho slain man. money
from the pockets by inserting
his hand. Therefore he used q
knifc TO cut the pocket Innings.
Tho most battling point SO far has
been the failure OF the slayer 20 dis.
pose OF tho body. n was left lying
where Hochbrunn fell. beside Clara
sknrin'- trunk. for two months. nj.
tho the ultimate finding OF tho body
was Inevitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
LA Toilette IS
AGAIN winner
Wisconsin Landslide Nomi-
mates Him

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept, a.
by a landslide vote Robert NJ. Ia
Foli1tts was nominated for United
states senator BY the republicans Of
Wisconsin a; Tuesdays primary. lie
defeated william A. Garfield BY a
majority OF nearly 10000.
Tho senator carried tho entire
slate Of state officials 20 victory
with one possible exception.
The vote. i.s2s precincts out Of
ASH In the state. gave.
In Toilette. i57.sss.
Garfield. 74.3ss.
Gov. John y. Blaine. Ia Toilette
supporter, was renomlnaied by q
majority OF more than 100000 on tho
basis OF figures now complied. He
was opposed BY william Morgan. on
tho Garfield slate. and A. G. Nc
Henry. wet"
The vote In 1851 precincts for
governor: Blaine. 1854; Morgan.
$3.50. HcFfcnry. p.t52.
Serious doubts were raised today
as 10 whether sufficient votes were
poiied at the primary to insure piac.
ing OF the democratic nominees on
the ticket Mt the November elections.
Under Wisconsin law a certain per.
ccntage OF the total vote cast at the
previous election is necessary for
nomination. ON the basis Of figures
OF tho 1890 vote. the democratic state
were required 10 poll u.s.
900 each.
Figures on Mrs. Jesse Jack Hoop
err, candidate for the democratic
nomination for United States sena.
tor. were very mcsger. but n r. prob
sbis she has poIled tho required
amount OF votcs.
In tho gubcrnatorini race. how.
ever. this was doubtful. with about
one.seventh OF the state reported. A.
A. Bentley was leading Kari Mnthe
for the democratic nomination for
governor By slight margin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
orMarnnlaln nnr STARTS
kQIsf ON
S's PAGE
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT

sons prominent IN iabor's ganks who
are working 20 defeat Miles Poin'
dexter.
~ canvass was made Of tho reia'
two strength Of the various eandf
dates. This showed George Iamping
70 be strongest. None the iesn. know
ing that Judge Griffiths would not
withdraw, II was decided 10 make an
effort 20 secure tho withdrawal Of
George Lamping. and no was called
into IN. conference and asked 20
withdraw. This he firmly refused 70
do. saying that no had given much
OF the time Of his campaign 20 sin
crre effort 20 bring about elimination
and had offered 20 sacrifice hts own
candidacy In the interest Of unity
but. he added. he had developed
more strength than either of the
other candidates. and could under no
circumstances consider withdrawal
now. lie expressed hirself as op.
posed 10 compulsory arbitration In
Industrial disputes and pointed 20 his
record as evidence % tho fact that
no was worthy OF the support OF or.
wsnixsd labor and all tho progressive
elements OF the state. Ito said that
his campaign east Of the mountains
had convinced him that with this
support he could secure tho Repub.
llcan nomination next Tuesday.
col. r.ampfnx was asked 70 leave
IN. room, and the situation was dis.
GUESSED at length by those prVrrnt.
n was finally agreed. after every
angle had been tboroiy discussed.
that the only hope OF securing the
defeat Of Miles roinNxtsr would BE-
TO throw the support Of labor and
liberals 10 tho strongest candidate
NO way seems available today Ia
secure this much hoped for result ex
ceps thru the individual initiative OF
tiw members OF organized labor and
other organized liberal groups who,
realizing tn. situation. win vote for
the stronger candidate on election
day.
"As head Of IN. state Federation
OF Labor. I feel II my duty 10 ihy
these facts. developed from a state
wide survey of the situation. before
you in order that you may be fully
advised In making a decision In this
emergency"
Short explained Wednesday that
in writing the icster. no was taking
no partisan attitude. bat was simply
laying tho entire matter before the
labor people. SO that they can use
their own Judgment
In addition 20 drawing forth state.
mcnts from Grifflths and Mrs. Axteli.
the Short letter brought an angry re.
ply from George I. Maston. chair.
man OF the executive COMMITTEES OF
tho conference for political action.
which organization has lndorsed Mrs.
Axteifs candidacy.
Mira. Axteii viii not be with.
drawn from the race" he declared.
-she IN In 70 rtay. Mr.. Short. In
his statement says he met with me
and some OF Mrs. AxtelTs personal
friends, or words TO that effect Tho
truth OF the matter II the entire cx'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Woman Candidate
for Congress Due

Mrs. Minerva v. Troy. candidate
for the democratic nomination for
congress- from tho Second congress
sionai district. vii, bein Seattle wed
nesday night NJ tho guest OF Mrs. w.
l. stovsi. 18th ave. and Roy St Mrs.
Troy's home In IN Port Angeles
Besides having played consider
able part In politics In her county.
Mrs Troy IL a musician OF talent
and has a war record as overseas
Red Cross nurse. She u the only
woman member OF the American Le-
rfon IN Claliam county.
Mrs. Troy has been visiting the
towns In the Second congressional
district during tho past week. She
win leave Thursday morning for Port
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

PEACE is DUE

wILKESBARRE, Pa. Sept. 6. -
The anthracite tri-district conven-
ton win ratify tho agreement
reached between operators and Of
ficlals OF tho United Mine Workers
In Philadelphia"
This statement was made TO the
United Press today by John l.. Lew
is. president OF the mine workers. as
700 delegates gathered to pass final
judgment upon the peace pact.
81 am optimistic I am confident.
when the convention hears the re-
port Of the scale committee bearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Direct Bargaining Is
Coming, Declares Rea

PHILADELPHIA. sept. g.
Samuel Rea, president 81 the
Pennsylvania railroad. believes
American railroads and other
public utilities arc about TO en-.
ter an era Of better fortunes
and greater usefulness.
These changes ARE coming,
he says:
Direct bargaining between
railroads and workers.
New system Of railroad rate
making.
liberalization where traffic
density warrants
These changes ARE NOT
coming. no says
Government ownership OF
railroads.
Motor trucks supcrseding rail.
roads.
Air transport supplanting land
transport.
President Rea. who has Just r.
.urned from Europe. sums up hi
views I'm signed interview wit
Y. Il. A. Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

ecuiivs committee OF the Railway
Mems Political club. tho state lcginia.
tive board OF the u. I. r. Of r., az
we'll as all but ono member OF the
executive committee OF the confer.
ence for progressive political action.
were in session IN my office NIL day
Sunday. AIR. Short addressed ,hes.
different committees At great length.
In spite Of hts reports that Mrs. Az.
tells campaign was "A failure. his far.
famed oratory did not convince a
single member Of any OF tho com.
mitfces.
MIR. Short introduced a motion
before tho executive. COMMITTEES OF
tho conference. which IL composed
OF one member from each group
which Endorsed Mrs. Axicil. which re.
qtrsted tho Withdrawal OF Mrs. AZ.
tell. His was the only vote cast for
tho motion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
MAKES RECORD
PLANE FLIGHT

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept. s.--Brcak.
Ing all existing records by more
than three hours for n flight from
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific coast.
Lieut.. James III. Dooiittle. Goth Aero
squadron. y. 8. A.. arrived in San
Diego at B:ss last night. Just 81
hours and 10 minutes after his take.
off from Jacksonville. Fla.
The best former time Of rs hours
was made by Major Macauley OF the
army air service. The one stop
made by Doolftlc on his transcon.
tlnental flight was made at Kelly
field. san Antonio. Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

broader acceptance and use.
l do not anticipate government
ownership OF railroads In the United
States because that would inevitably
bring government operation. which
means misunanagement and use for
political purposes.
There Is growing recognition OF
the truth that railroad rate making
IL largely n commercial matter, and.
IN order 20 be conducted on a sound
basis must admit of some degree of
initiative and negotiation. Conse-
auentiy I rather anticipate some
changes in this direction during the
next few years.
IL conditions arc such that the
necessary funds can be obtained
from investors. there should be de-
cided progress IN the Identification
OF railways. at such points where
tho density OF traffic will warrant
the capital outlay.
The much-dlscussed motor truck
viii. l believe. become an important
auxiliary OF tho neutrality-suspicious.
ing rather than superseding II. For
railroads are designed TO be the
wholesale" carriers--to perform the
heavy bulk service. especially over
long distances. Motor transport. Il
would seem. Is destined chiefly for
tho retail" or local field.
Marvellous scientific progress has
been made in air transport. but
neither In the matter Of carrying
passengers or freight does II seem
probable that this method OF trans
portation viii for many years seri-
ously invade the field OF land or
water large-scale transport
Broadly speaking. the great prob.
lem OF tho future will be to provide
road and terminal facilities for tho
proper handling OF the immense vol
umc OF traffic which wo have every
reason 70 anticipate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Despair of Reaching
Trapped Men Alive

cleared during the night. with i7s
feet stiii 60 so.
Organized plans for caring for the
men. n alive. were complete 20 the
last detail today and little remained
Tor tho hundreds Of townspeople and
outside relief workers to do except
sit and walt.
w. ~. Muilens OF the state com
pensation bureau II hero directing
preparations for restorative work II
the men arc brought out alive.
The Red Cross continued It's work
% making daily calls at the homes
OF the families OF imprisoned men.
IL has told one Of its number 20 have
direct charge OF each family when
tho last hard moments OF suspense
come and the tunnel Ia finally brok.
en- thru.
Day and night shifts Of Red Cross
women arc ntili feeding tho relief
workers as they como off duty.
PREPARING FOR
FIRST MIG NEWS
At the Kennedy mine. tsiephone
trunk lines are being Installed In
order that flashes may be sent 10
tho outside world tho minute the
men break thru.
Telephones are ready a, the various
levels OF tho Kennedy and as soon NJ
ono OF tho men is found aliy~. or a
body n found. the word will be rush.
ed 20 tho surface.
Platforms are being built on the
hillside near the mouth OF tho shaft
whore officials and newspaper nrcn
may see as tho men--or the bodies
arc brought 20 tho surface without
interfering with the first aid work.
ers who will ho stationed inmcd late.
~ az the mouth OF tho shaft
V. Tiilctti. Italian consul general.
Is expected 10 arrive In Jackson dur.
ing the day 20 renew his demands
that general investigation ts made Of
the Argonaut tragedy. Filietti was
here last week and went 20 San Fran
cisco 20 consult with other officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Samuel AREN'T ID
Leader in Nevada

CARSON CITY. New. Sept. g.
with about onc-third Of the vote cast
at yesterdays primary election count.
ed up TO early today. Samuel 8.
Arentz was leading Charles Chandler
for the republican nomination for
the United States senate by So votes.
Senator Key Pittman, democrat,
was renominated without opposition.
II viii probably be the end OF the
week before any decisive results are
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
THREE KILLED
|, IN KHAN RAID
Two Others Wounded In
Shooting ARRAY

HOUSTON. Texas. Sept. s.--Three
linen we're allied and two seriously
|hmred To family fcud inspired by
|hsr~e-s Of the ku kiux Khan IN 10
nx9i affairs a, Scaiy. Texas. ac
cordln< 70 adviccs here today.
y. c. Shaffncr. prominent real
unts man. and his son Robert. and
rrher Bel were killed In the shoot,
- sfrray. Ernest Shaffner. stabbed
= ~ back. was IN serious condi
-. and Turner Bell was believed
nhily wounded BY q shot in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
IEST TO DECIDE
HIS PATERNITY
mood Of Child and Two Men
10 Be Analysed

SOUTH BEND. Ina. Sept. s.~The
@,.ca test" may be invoked 20 de-.
,>,msne the rarentagc Of the ,.
rnrshs old son born 60 the wife Of
rroe John T. Ternan. OF Metre
name university.
rsrnan announced today that Or.
a +. Huaicusn OF California. was
r,say 20 make = chemical analysis ~
k,c,d taken from the baby. from hls
an hofy and from the veins of
marry rouiin. who. Herman declared.
~as the father.
Preliminary hearing Of tho case
against rculln was postponed until
september 10 ~ agreement Of both
dde&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
WAR ON MILK
PRICE FAILS


Holding that thcrc was no evi.
dence 10 show that n cents n
quart n an unreasonable retail
price for milk. Superior Judge
Calvin =. Hall. IN q decision rem.
dercd Wednesday. sustained .
demurrer entered by the Seattle
Milk shipper association to
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas information charging
them with conspiring to fix the
price of milk In the city.
III the state should ailege and
prove" the decision reads. IN part.
that the price fixed. that T.. II cents
a quart. ts cxtorrionase OF unreason.
able and that the defendants com
blned 10 fix such . price generally
In tho city Of Seattle. then. In my
opinion. crime would hc charged
both under tho common law and un.
der our statute. Az the information
docs not contain these necessary al
legations the demurrer 10 sustained"
Deputy PROSECUTING Attorney
Ewing ID. Coivin was 20 held
coaference with Prosecutor
Douglas Wednesday 10 determine
the states next move. II was
possible. u was said. that IN sp-
peal would be taken 10 the cir
cult court Of appeals. or that
new information would be flied
c. n. scoiisrd. manager Of the se-
attic Mix shippers association. de-
elared that II was impossible for tho
association 90 fix tho price OF milk
tn Seattle even n u so desired
Seattle consumes only rs per cent
Of the available milk supply" Scoi.
lard said. Our organization controls
only n part Of that rs per cent"
There are ss5 milk producers IN
the associations membership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Board Considering
Mrs. Legate's Claim

Tho police pension board was con-
sidering Wednesday the case OF Mrs.
Anna Legate. widow OF Patrolman
Charles o. Legate. slain March II In
the Main st. garage. 1242 Main st.
Mrs. Legatc presented to the board
her claim to police pension at
hearing held Tuesday. She declared
her husband had been murdered
while on duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

on the agreement the vote win bo
overwhelming IN favor OF accept
ance," Lewis said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
PEOPLE ARE
LOSING SPIRIT
RELIEF WORKERS
WAIT FOR FINALE

On tho s.soo.foo, level. where an
other crew Of men II racing with the
main detachment In the hope that Il
might break thru first. 30 feet was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

AT TIE ARG0>AuT MINE.
Jackson. Cal. sept. s.---Jackson.
vibrant with hope yesterday, Il
In the depths Of despair to-day.
All day Tuesday jackson built
on the chance that the old con.
meeting drift between the Kennc-
dy and Argonaut mines. when
reached. would be open.
but the DRIFT. broken into dur.
ing tho night. was found 20 be
cavrd.
II this same condition prevailed
the entire length Of the sss.foot drift.
II viii take week. by conservative
estimate. TO clean n out. And after
that the Ts.foot rise 20 be cut thru
now rock cannot be cut In leaa than
"a hours. II In conceded.
There II only ono hope atiii held
out by mine officials. That Is. that
while the drift Is ciogged az the start.
q stretch might be found with the
timhers siill standing.
PEOPLE ARE
LOSING SPIRIT
This Ia a small hope. however. and
failed TO keep up tho spirit OF the
waiting people az Jackson.
Workers coming off the night shift
were depressed and pessimistic. pre-.
dieting al least week must elapas
before the rescue crew can get thru.
], II nearly beyond possible hope
that the Imprisoned men could live
that much longer waiting for relief
None on Tho night shirt reported
hearing any moro "nignal blasts"
Only ten feet of tho drift was
cleared away by the night shift. This
leaves sss feet ssili TO so. The work
was made extremely difficult by the
presence OF old timbcrs and rails
found imbeddcd In tho mud and rock.
RELIEF WORKERS
WAIT FOR FINALE
On tho J.soo.foot level. whore an
other rrem nf man q rss..faar x.sttA ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

WILLIAM J. BURNS
Intssnstieosf D.sertivs Agency. Ina
wooi~ofth Building
he~ rork
May sth. isfi
M King e Gillette,
s/o Gillette Razor Co.
Boston. Mass
nay dear M. oiiissssi
am siad thst you ssksd ne sbcus ny
Gillette rasof. Tire old one have ussf.
shought Represented the lest word In shaving
eomfoft. but the and tDpfcv.d oiiieus
esrtainiy u proving 70 be genuine rsveintion.
lam sure you know how well We shins %
your rssoss fpf Last yssf ~s presented nssfiy
stheussnA 0tssts Safety Kssors 81 chrst-
mas time 10 esrisus frtsods snd never
~ss there more gsnuinsy appreciated hoh-
Day Gin
Please scesps my sincere eonerssuistiens
on the f.nsfa BILE strides you have made In
lmpfosing Gillette Rssoss.
Slneefsiy yousa
R22u1,:,:;.s,:'1
President
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
Sk0WHEGAN LOCALS

Mrs. Fannie Luce and daughter, Miss
Lois Luce have returned from IA visit
|h Oakland.
The first meeting Of the Woman
Club will be Wednesday, October 25th.
/ will be directors tea.
Mrs. C. v Sargent who has been a
guest at the home of Walter V. Nit
|hell has returned home.
Miss Dorcc Chase. assistant TO the
|Fegistcr of Deeds at the Court House,
Fft Tuesday morning for Il visit in
IAubum.
Mrs, Matte Low returned Monday
p her home in Shawmut after visit
Ing with her son Everett Lowe on
Baptist IIll.
Lockum Hayes of Fort Fairfield de-
Parted Saturday morning after visit
| ing here for about a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles f. Young.
Mrs. r. w. Dover of Winchester,
Mass departed Tuesday after visit
lns with Mr.. and Mrs r. Kaeen who
recently purchased the Oulton farm
% the back road.
The first meeting Of the Town I'M
lToyement Society occurs at the Libra
y Parlors next Monday afternoon at
"a The meeting will be followed
W directors tea.
"ofkmen are employed on the Crit
un Dlock on Madison avenue at the
turner OF Elm street squareing the
'o" the upper story having been en-
gagged by the Knights of Columbus for
lodge rooms.
MRS W, f. Tarbell of Athens. widow
VI Inc late Dr. Tarbell who was locat-
]" ID Skowhegan at one time. visit
!. tuesday night with Mrs. John A.
HooerS and left yesterday morning
W. washington, ID. G. She will spend
,ue winter with her grandson, William
isroell who lives in one of the Capt.
aIs suburbs.
Mr. and Mrs. William Herdst Jr.
New Bedford, Mass. left yesterday
,Or their home after spending nearly
= week with Mr.. anu Mrs. S. A. Lind
NJ! Oh Us Middle st. The two ladies'
Ie sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay
%e leaving tomorrow for several
nays In Boston and plan to attend
ue Harvard Centre Game.