davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-20

There is a distinct novelty at
CrandalPs Central Theater the
first three days of the current
week - an interesting domestic
drama without q. villain or a
vamp! For a time there seems
to be vamp of the most in
sidious sort, but she turns out to
be innocent OF both in intention
and act, and it develops that the
only person who has wronged the
wife. who seems to have lost her
husband, is the wife herself. II
she hadn't discovered her mistake
through the urgency Of faithful
friend, the picture never could
have been called "The Self.Made
Wife"
THE Self.Made Wife" visual.
ICES in handsome fashion. the
story Of family made rich by
oil In the Southwest. who come
to New York and live at a rate
amply justified by their means.
The picture is excellently acted
and richly mounted and in it's
early scenes gives vivid idea
of just what drilling for Oil is
like-a well is brought in with
no detail 0mltte0-but II IL served
no other purpose 1t would be
amply worth while for the oppor-
tunity 1t affords to Ethel Grey
Terry to be ravishingly beautiful
after having been previously an
unkempt sloven. Other impress
sive portrayals are contributed bN
Crawford Kent, as the husband:
Dorothy Cummings. as the ''secre-
tary;" Virginia Ainsworth, the
friend; Phillips Smalley, her hus-
band, and numerous others.
The laughs for the early week
are supplied by Hal Roach's gang
Of rascals in Giants VS.. Yanks"
and the Kilograms. Starland Re-
vue and Mr.. Thompson's organ
recitals complete the biggest
quarters worth in town.
The Washington times., 1923-08-20
FRENCH PROPOSE TAX
ON VISITING FOREIGNERS

PARIS, Aug. 20.-Deputy Ta1ttin'
ger submitted to finance Minister
De Lasterie a bill proposing to tax
visiting foreigners remaining IN
France more than a week 2OOO
francs for each head Of family
and for other persons 200 francs
each, the tax to be tripled, II not
paid within q week.
M, Taittinger, termed it "a tax of
economic redress" adding: Never
have we had so many foreigners in
France and never has the cost of
living been so expensive and our
exchange so low"
The Washington times., 1923-08-20
OSCAR, THE MUSICAL RAT,
THEATER ORCHESTRA'S PET

EASTON, Pa, Aug. 20.-Mem.
bcrs Of the opera house orchestra
in this city boast of the acquaint-
ance Of a musical rat. for whom
music's charms evidently are very
attractive.
Members of the orchestra have
named him Oscar. and he frequently
takes his place in the orchestra
pit with them and listens intently
to their music.
Oscar often visits with them in
their room under the stage and
sometimes. during the show, wan
ders about under the seats in the
house, but he prefers his musical
friends to any others.
The Washington times., 1923-08-20
TWO MEN ARE DROWNED
WHEN ROWBOAT cAPSlzEs

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. 20.
Two Portsmouth men are dead TODAY
drowned in a remote section of Nor.
folk county, on Northwest river late
yesterday. They are Stephen p
Magann, prominent contractor, and
William Mutter.
The men. in a rowboat, were being
towed by a motorbOat, when a ba :,
of fruit was thrown to them by :,
| member of the motorboat crew. In
| an effort to obtain the bag, which
| went wide of it's mark, Magann il
said to have capsiZed the boat
Neither body came to the surface
after the accident.
The Washington times., 1923-08-20
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Salt Water. -

Fishing enthusiasts are having
the time Of their life at Chesa-
peake Beach, the bay resort just
an hours's ride from the city.
Trout, hardheads. and spots are
being caught in large numbers.
All-night fishing is one of the
most popular weekend sports at
the resort.
Salt water bathing always is
popular, the Beach offering Wash
; ingtonians their nearest chance
to take a dip in the salty surf.
Free dancing continues in full
swing at the Casino, the big
restaurant on shore overlooking
the broad bay.
The Washington times., 1923-08-20
CHURCHES WANT SUNDAY
LAWS STRICTLY ENFORCED

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Aug. 20
The assembly OF the Alta nric
city council Of churches. govern
ing body of all the Protesta mt
churches in this city, passed resG
luton charging open and fa-
grant violation of the Sunday laws
in Atlantic City this summer"
The resolution protested against
existing conditions and urgently
requests public officers to take
sincere and efficient steps to bring
about an enforcement.
The Washington times., 1923-08-20
DRUNK, HE CALLS COPS
AND BEES FOR ARREST

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. 90
Frank Polster, thirty.five, was
treated leniently by Deputy Judge
Lynn. in municipal court. He
was charged with being drunk and
a fine OF 81 was imposed, as it
was his first offense.
Polster, a steamboat employe,
telephoned twice to the police sta
ton, asking that the wagon be
sent to take him. When the patrol
arrived he berated the crew and
complained that he thought they
were never coming.
The Washington times., 1923-08-20
LINK UNITED STATES
AND ITALY BY RADIO

NEW YORK, Aug 2O.~-Direct
radio Geographic service between
the United States and Hague, Hol
land, and between the United States
and CaltanO. Italy. was established
the Radio Corporation of America
announced. Opening of these ser
vices raised the total number OF
direct radio circuits to Europeans
countries from New York TO eight
The circuit to Italy is over $500
miles. one OF the longest in exist.
enCe.
The Washington times., 1923-08-20
Annual Carnival Planned.

The Seat Pleasant Volunteer Fire
and Community Welfare Associa
ZION has completed plans for it's
eighth annual carnival, to he held
at Seat Pleasant, Md. August 81
TO September 3. Street improve
ments and fire apparatus are to be
purchased with the proceeds.
The Washington times., 1923-08-20
GREEK STRIKERS FACE
COURT-MARTIAL THREAT

ATHENS, Aug. o0.-The strike
Of Greek workers extended today,
threatening to become general.
The government has established a
court-martial TO deal with offenders.
The government Is threatening to
repeal the trade union laws and
dissolve the workers federation.
SUSPENSION of neWspapers is feared
The Washington times., 1923-08-20
SHIP MASTER Is FINED
FOR NEGLECTlNC RADIO

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 20.--Under a
charge said to be the first of it's
kind in Europe, John Evans, master
Of the steamship Tredenham was
fined $50 here for failing to keep
continual wireless watch on board
his vessel.
The Washington times., 1923-08-20
YOUNG COUPLE DROWNED,
TAKEN AWAY FOR BURIAL

SPARTA, Ga, Aug, 20.-The
bodies of Lester Brantley and mis-
two.wccks bride today were carried
from here to Smyrna. Ca, where
they will be buried, The two were
drowned Sunday while swimming
in the Savannah river.
The Washington times., 1923-08-20
Carrier Pigeon Falls.

A carrier pigeon, exhausted from
flight, fell into the front yard OF
DR.. r. j. Kennedy. 1909 Georgia
avenue northwest yesterday after
noon The bird died shortly after
ward from the effects of it's fall. 4
copper band on its leg bo"e the
number A123AB1173.
The Washington times., 1923-08-20
Reduce Price of Sugar.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O-The War.
ner Sugar Refining Company and
Arbuckle Brothers today reduced
the price of refined sugar is points
to 100 cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1923-08-20
Thief Sends Pawn Ticket.

DETROIT. Aug. 20.-A consider.
ate thief took Arthur McGregor's
cuff links. A pawn ticket was
sent McGregor so he could recover
his property for $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Says He Was Fired
Without Any Notice
Trimming Dcpt.-Upper Main Floor

WASHINGTON. June POI was
fired without tho slightest notice"
declared Arthur y. Davis. whose Of
flee OF director OF the reclamation
service was abolished yesterday by
order OF Secretary OF the Interior
Work.
Work removed Davis. who has
been In tho reclamation service for
II years. and appointed as commits
Hloncr OF reclamation y. w. Davis.
former governor OF Idaho.
Announcing today that he had al
ready received kilograms from yari-
Gus parts OF tho country urging him
10 fight Works action. Arthur p.
Davis said:
THE Oily reason given me for the
action was that Secretary Work said
no didn't want an engineer in charge
Of tho service any longer. but desired
that the place be filled by business
man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
ny ERNA GuNTHER

GrIzzlybear and Blaekbear were
living together at tho time when all
animals were human beings, They
were both mean women. but Grizzly.
bear was the worst OF tho two. Each
had two sons and the sons OF Orlz.
Elybear were stronger than tho boys
OF Blnckbear. when they fought 20,
gether the Grlrzlybeara would always
win.
Every day the women went out 20
gather berries and roots 20 cook for
their food. Tksy were gone all day
and the boys stayed al home. one
day Blackbear said 60 her children.
Some day shall be killed. old
Grinlybcar II getting 70 mean that
she wants TO KIN me. 80 don't be
surprised II | am killed some day.
II lido get killed. then l viii have d
sign by which you win know
that I am dead. Tho sky In the west
viii turn rcd. that viii mean that
your mother IL dead. As soon aa you
SEQ that sign IN the sky you must
take your bows and arrows and kin
these children OF GriEzlybcar. Then
sou must start out 20 your grand.
fathers house. ffo lives up the river.
on your way you will come 10 some
old people on the road and they viii
tell you exactly where no lives. You
wlll have your hows and arrows aud
your spears and whatever other
property you can take with YOU. As
sou 30 along give these things To the
people who do you favora and help
you. ! am telling you all this In
case I do not come back. Then you
viii know what 10 do"
Hiackbeaf went out with Grizzly.
bear 90 gather berries. That might,
she did not return home. The fai.
lowing evening tho boys saw tho
sky IA tho west turn red and they
said, "our mother must be dead:
there il tho sign she told us about =
Yes said tho youngest boy.
now No must kin the young orlx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
ADMIRAL SHIP
CHASES RUM!

The paths OF glory lead but to the
grave with ships as well as men.
and an adSlral's barge, once In use
la the Norfolk. Va, navy yard, has
now descended 20 the loWly staten
81 a rumchaser on Puget Sound
The vessel. whose name viii prob.
ably be "Sparkpng." according 10
customs clerks. arrived ~ Seattle
securely bottled 10 n flat car and
was lowered into her natiyt element
late Tuesday She is said TO bu one
of tho finest aud.going craft that
ever crossed the plains
Tho cross country ship will be
sworn into service within a short
Time, She is 30 feel long ana cap.
able OF developing Is knots an hour
In the water She made 80 miles
an hour coming overland from Nor
folk. Va according 20 the train
crew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Mayor Opposed to
Eastern Conference

consideration OF n proposal 60 be
inado tho holders OF tho street rail.
way utility bonds for extensions IN
which 10 retire the obligations. win
10 takon b. the city council acting az
a committee OF tho whole at a spo.
cal meeting Friday. Il seemed likely
wednesday. Sentiment favorlnE put.
TING tho proposal before tho entire
council was voiced Tuesday by sew.
eral eouneilmcn.
Mayor Brown opposss sending n
committee East 20 confer with the
trustee OF the bondholders. declaring
II Is easier for tho hondhoiders 10
send representative 20 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

zlybcars and we must do Il quickly.
or their mother viii come home
and KIN ua. II wo cnn got good
start we will be an right and We
can get 10 our grandfather"
They took their bows and arrows
ana went out 20 Tho place where
the Grizzly behr boys were playing.
Tho Blackbear boys hid In the trees
and when ono Grizslybcar boy came
near they shot az him. Io was
wounded. but he jumped up md
tried 90 fight the Blnckbear boys.
His brother came 10 help him
They were both very strong and
tho little Blackbear boys had Il
hard fight with them, A. last both
Grlzzlyboar boys were dead.
Then tho Blackbcnr boys took
their few belongings and started out
along the river. They began the
long. weary journey 10 their grand.
fathers house. which was In m.
other country behind great doors
OF rock that opened aud closed 80
fast that nobody could get thru.
Ia the next story we 70 back
10 our old friend Coyote. lie
has wonderful bag Of tricks:
this time he gets out the brst
Of all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Seattle Couple Is
Wed Mt Bellinpham

Charles CBud1 sharp. popular
member OF The star composing
soom starr. slipped quietly away
10 Beilingham Monday afterugoon.
where he was married TO Miss Stella
Staples, a Seattle Rlrl. The mar.
rage came AZ surprise 20 the
friends OF tha couple here. After a
short honeymoon. they VIII return
TO Seattle to make their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Kiwanis Club Will
Hear of Convention

Kiwanla club members Wednesday
noon were 10 hear about tho intorna-
;ional Kiwanis club convention re
Gently held at Atlanta. Ga. from
members OF the local organization
who attended.
stephen l. Miller was TO speak on
High Lights" Edward r. Hatch on
side Lights" Roy w. Corbett on
Tail Lights, and r. Harry Gowman
on spot Lights"
Tho meeting and luncheon was TO
be held at ths Hotel Gowman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
CHINESE FAIL
TO GET CASH

\ sum OF money amounting TO ssso,
Offered TO customs agents early in
1889 by three Chinese in payment
Tor admission 90 the country. was
adludgod the property of the gov.
eminent by Federal Judge jeremiah
Ncierer IN court Wednesday
The Chinese were convicted OF
smuggling opium into the harbor and
were sentenced 20 Mcneil island
prison, 4 large quantity Of tho drug
Was found on their persons
ATTORNEYS FOR tho aliens attempted
"Wednesday 60 recover the money,
which has been held in government
vaults since their arrest, but lost the
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Alaskan Industry
Survey TO Be Made

BELLlNGHAM, June CA sur
vey of the fisheries and nlinin..s
problems OF Alaska viii be made
this summer by Representative
Lindley II. Hadley. Senator Wesley
L. Jones and Fish Commissioner
Henry o. Malley. according to an
announcement made yesterday. The
party intends to leave Seattle July
3 and may include Dan A. Susher
land congressional delegate from
Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
He Stole My Girl"
Explained Fighter

A fist fight tina, for time rIyaled
the bcmpscy-Carpcntler mixup Tor
ferocity ended when Patrolman r. II,
pavcy lntcrposcd HIS six feet two
inches Of Drawn between ]. +. Ste.
vens. rs, and g. Il. Mckenzie. 81.
Tuesday at Third ave. and Union IT.
lie Swipcd my glrl." Mckenzie
told nayey. according TO the latter.
He alienated her affections and 20
| popped him a few In the beak. =
Both men were taken 10 the city
jail. charged with lighting on the
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Doctors Puzzled
Over Mans Death

After lying dellrious in tho city
hospital Tuesday evening and night
w. ID. Cunningham. IS. longnhore-
man. died early Wednesday morn.
lng from unknown causes. Cunning.
ham was taken to the hospital when
he was found unconscious IN HIS
room at tho Bay State House,
2s9ob First ave. Coroner w. II.
corson took charge OF the body and
was planning Wednesday 10 hold an
autopsy TO determine tho cause OF
cuuninghRrn's death.
Cunningham Is said 20 have been
drinking and II Is thought possible
that he had been poisoned by moon.
shine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Capitol Building
Bids Are Rejected

OLYMPIA. June 2s.-contractors'
bids submitted for the construction
OF tho new state capitol building at
Olympia were all rejected yester-
day after the committee had gone
over them thoroly. The reason for
tho rejection was not made known
and the committee announced no
program for the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
BULLETS HALT
BOOZE RUNNER

SPOKANE June Seriously in
jured when the car IN which he was
riding was struck by a volley OF hull
let's and overturned yesterday. Verne
secresi, an alleged booticEgcr. IL in a
local hospital today with tho posi-
blll,ios that his hurts may prove
fatal.
The accident ended n running bat.
Tie with officers during which Sc
crest n said 20 have attempted TO es-
cape with 10 cases OF whisky packed
In the tonnehu OF his machine.
The deputies fired az tho tires.
which burst. oyerturning the car
three times and catapulting secreSt
into a ditch.
The liquor. the officers said. had
been landed cast Of the city. from an
airplanc. engaged in smuggling
booze into this district from Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Will Open Bids for
Suspension Bridge

WASHINGTON. June 20. - Bids
win be opened in the office OF the
superintendent OF Mount Rainier ma
,ional park at Longniire. Monday,
July 2. for furnishing and erecting
complete a steel cable suspension
highway bridge OF iss-foot span in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Will Sentence Taxi
Driver Next Week

Sentence on Del H. Butler. taxi.
cab driver. who was convicted Ia
federal court late Tuesday on
charges OF selling narcotics. viii be
passed by Judge jeremiah Nstcrcr
next Monday Butler was convicted
on Two counts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

Mount Rainier park, It was an
nounced today by the department OF
interior.
The bridge is TO be erected across
the Nisqually river near Longmirs
Springs. and is for the purpose OF
giving access to the new public auto
mobile camp here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Tea on the Beach
Newest Briton Fad

FLUSHING. N. Y. juno co.
Several English families have in.
hugurated the custom OF serving aft.
ernoon tea on tho bathing beach
every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Indian Folk Tales
How Grizzlybear Killed Blackbear
Blackbear Children Get Revenge
Then They Start Out on a Journey

Editors Notc.-Tbis Is the
GOTH of a series OF folk tales
ol Puget Sound Indians. rs
written for The Star by Erns
hunther Mrs. Leslie Spler.
wife Of the assistant professor
Of anlhropology at the state
university. and herself an an.
thropologistl
Al Of The stories TO follow
In this series wcr- obtained by
The writer Ia her many visits
TO Northwest tribes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Trap 164 in Paris
Narcotic Cleanup

PARIS. Juno 2O.--A police raid
on several resorts freaucnted by
drug traffickers resulted in iel
arrests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

About 10000 floating mines have
been recovered and dismantled since
the war. according TO tho marine
ministry OF Denmark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Without Help She
Lifts Car Off Tot

ELGIN. H.. June CO. Exercising
supcrhuman strength in her frenzy.
Mrs, Clara Dawson lifted an auto.
mobile under which her child was
pinned. and he crawled out to
safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Silk Vests
$1.95

Vests 70 match the stepins made Of tho
same materials and in the Same shades
pink flesh and peach. Sizes are 80 70 ~.
Formerly $3.50 each. Reduced for quick
clearance 10 S1.8b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

II you value your watch. let Haynes
repair It. Next Liberty theatcr.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

stepin Boomers made OF silk crepe de
Chine and La Jerz. in pink. flesh and peach
shades. VERY dnntlly trimmed IN iac6. hem
stitching and insertion. Sizes are 20 and 20.
Formerly $3.50 pair, Reduced TO s1.o5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
THE RHODES co:

80 Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine
Camlsolcs IN broken line taken from regu.
lar stock and including wide range Of
colors and white. Sizes ars 30 10 A. but
not each sizs in every color. Formerly n
much higher price. Sharply reduced for
Thursday 10 05c each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
GERMAN AIRMEN ARE
GIVEN SURPRISE BY
ENGLISH RECEPTION

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Three German
ayiators who arrived at Croydon
yesterday. completing the first post
war German aerial flight to Eng
land, were plea sanity surprised at
the reception given them. o. J. Mer-
KEEL, president of the German Aero
union, which plans to arrange
passenger air service between Lon
don and Berlin, in describing the
forced landing of himself and his
companions, near Lympne, before
reaching Croydon, said
las we approached the British
shores we were somewhat apprehen-
sive as to our reception, but this,
PEELED almost as soon as we touched
ground. As there were no landing
fields we were forced to land in
an open field. The farmers and their
wives and children began gathering
around us to see the machine and
talk to us before we scarcely real
lied we were on foreign soil. One
farmer invited us to tea.
shortly afterward, members of o
prominent airplane firm, learning
that we had landed, motored to
for dinner and there We enjoyed one
of the most hospitable New Years
Eve dinners we have ever had. 1t
was soon clear, from their conversa-
tions, that they did not believe the
myth that Germany was preparing
for another war"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
POPE Plus MAY CALL Kid EIberfeld Signs
ANOTHER CONSlSTORY Another Atlanta Boy

ROME Jan. 2.z7According to in
formation in authoritative Vatican
circles Pope Plus plans to hold an
other eonsistory in March at which
new cardinals may be created. OF
the 20 places in the sacred college,
five are vacant.
Thirtythree of the cardinals are
Italians, and the remainder nationals
of foreign countries. There is much
speculation as to whether new for
eign cardinals would be created in
view Of the almost equal division at
present.
A Rome dispatch November 9 said
it was learned from an authorita-
tive quarter that Archbishop Mum
delein of Chicago and Archbishop
Hayes Of New York would be raised
to the cardinalate at a consistory to
be held in 1928. This was semi-of-
fleially confirmed in a dispatch two
days later announcing the forthcom-
ing December conSistory at which
Monsignor Bonzano. former opos-
tolic delegate at Washington, re-
ceived the red hat. The elevation of
the Chicago and New York prelates
this dispatch said, would be post
poned until next year"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-03
AIi-American Derby Expected
to Be Decided in Today's
Running

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Jan. a.
The pointers. Prairie Jack, owned by
r. A. Meredity, Eufaula. Ala, and
Figs Ace, the property of T. c. Bow
man, Tulsa, Okla, were high tonight
in the first series Of the all-Ameri =
can field day clubs derby run here
tonight. With good weather. the
event will be decided by noon tomor-
row.
Prairie Jack ran his preliminary
heat late Monday, while the Ace ran
as one of the early dogs today Late
this afternoon the Judges called on
the two to run their final heat of
enc hour. 1t began raining soon after
they were cast off, and conditions
rapidly became worse. In spite of the
unfayorable weather, both dogs ran
good races. Prairie Jack led off by
making q snappy find of a bevy, fol-
lowing it up with the same class of
work on a single, then casting away.
and finding another single.
The Ace had a clean sheet up TO
this time, but he. too, found bevy
a few moments later. Birds were
hard to find in the driving rain. but
the dogs showed their courage and
grit by running through the mud and
rain and finished the heat going at a
very wide range and splendid pace.
The race was close. with Prairie
Jack having shade the best OF It,.
Among other dogs which ran inter
esting initial heats were the pointer,
The Gnat owned by H. H. Fellows,
Springfield Mo, and the little setter,
Unorose, owned by the Pastime ken
nels, CORTLAND, Miss, stood out, al
though neither had a fair chance to
demonstrate their ability on game.