 itself,' and he defines `lot' as `that which causes, falls or happens; that which in human speech is called chance, fortune, hazard,' and `to draw lots' is `to determine an event by drawing one thing from a number, whose marks are concealed from the drawer, and thus determining an event.' Worcester defines `lottery' as `a hazard in which sums are ventured for a chance of obtaining a greater value.' The language of FOLGER, J., in 00 N.Y. 000 [0000], may be adopted as a result of the accepted definitions. `Where a pecuniary consideration is paid, and it is determined by lot or chance, according to some scheme held out by the public, what and how much he who pays the money is to have for it, that is a lottery.'" 00 N.Y. at 00. 