davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-15

That is good showing, and tells
the story that the people are not dis
satisfied with Democratic control.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-15

Ks" None genuine without a bunch of green
Hops on the white label Shun all the vile
poisonous stuff with Hop or Hops in their
name
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-15
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON.
TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER Is. 1855.

JErrEasoN COUNTY, W. Va,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

One Square q inch or lcss) i to weeks. so
Each subsequent insertion. SO
One Square. three months ............... 400
One Square, months s.................=6 500
One Square, one
Candidates Announcements.-For County
Officers. $500; State or Congressional, $1,000.
Others at regular Advertising Rates.
Obituary Notices exceeding i've lines, 10 ots.
per line.
Liberal deductions made iSrs Quilter, Half
and Whole Columns. to Annual semi Annual
and Quarterly Advertisers.
No advertisement to be considered by thu
month or year unless specified on the ManuA
narfipS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-15

The number of Indians in the Uni
ted States, exclusive of Alaska, is
100000. Exclusive of the lands cul-
tivated by the five civilized tribes, the
of acres in cultivation by In
dians during the present year is 248,-
PAL, an increase of 18, ,473 acres over
last years figures.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-15

4 y
script, or previously agreed upon between the
parties.
hero's attachment for Miss May was
returned by her; and she had been
for long time awaiting his proposal;
although, knowing his extreme BASH
fulness, she feared that happy mo-
inent would never come When
therefore,. on this day, he was an
nounced, she at once surmised his
errand, and of course, was much rec
joiced thereat, determining at the
same time to make the dread ordeal
rs easy for him as possible.
She therefore entered the parlor
with her brightest smile, looking more
bewitched than ever, and consequently
increasing our poor hero's agitation.
"Good afternoon, Mr.. Champion -
she said, pleasantly, as she held out
her hand.
"Good afternoon, my-you-that
is-Miss May" stammered our hero,
feeling his trepidation returnten,fold
and he rose and took her hand, knock
ing over chair in his confusion!
The act was such ludicrous one
that Miss May could hardly keep
from laughing; but for fear of
wounding Mr.. Crampton feelings,
she restrained herself; and when the
unfortunate chair had been restored
to its perpendicular, and Mr.. Cramp-
ton had sunk, somewhat exhausted,
on sofa, she seated herself on a
chair near him.
{. We are having fine weather, Mr..
Champion, are we not? 2" she remarked
pleasantly.
=" Yes-no-that, 1 think-yes, it
isl" faltered our poor hero; then
with a desperate feeling that he must
come to the point ut once, ifeyer, he
continued: y
" Miss May, come to see, it,
"' Well, Mr.. Champion, what %
asked Phebe, with roguish sparkle
in her eye.
"Yes-yes.-very fine weather.
indeed it is,' exclaimed Mr.. Cramp-
ton, with something of the feeling of
a man who had had narrow escape
from drowningi
A short silence ensued, and again
Mr.. Champion mustered up courage
and began:
Miss Phebe will you"
'' will be happy to oblige you in
any way replied Phebe, sweetly,
after in vain waiting for him to con-
tinue.
was about to remark that-that
the ball the other night was a very
fine one was the provoking answer;
then again " Miss Phebe-" and then
again dead stop.
This will never dol" resolved
Miss Phebe, mentally, "here this
poor, dear man, is actually killing
himself with trying to come to the
point, and it is too much for him, 1
shall have to do it myself" so laying
her hand on his, while she was star
ing abstractedly out of the window,
she said in most ludricous woebe-
gone tone:
Mr.. Champion, do you expect
me to do all the courting?"
Mr.. Champion was dreadfully con-
fused.
CT beg pardon-I didn't
mean" he began.
g Yes, you didr" interrupted Miss
Phebe, with her most roguish smile;
then, drawing a little closer to him,
she continued:
" The matter stands just this way,
Mr.. Champion! you love me-nnd L
I love you! so then, what's the use
it?"
Z" You love mel" cried Mr.. Cramp-
ton, ecstaticaIly, and he caught her
close to him; and thereupon com
menced most interesting perform
ance, resembling most the conclusion
of two pairs of lipsl
@ And now ISIS it all oyer?''
asked Mr.. Champion, after n short
silence, as he wiped the prespiration
| FROM, l,;s I,ro,,,
The National tribune., 1885-04-30
Members Of the nth Ind. Buried a. New Orleans

To THE EDITOR: While on recent visit to
New Orleans learned that the remains of the
following seven members of my old regiment
repose in the National Cemetery at Chalmette,
about six miles below the city:
Alexander *Jameson, private, Co. A, miami
County.
John F. Howard, private, Co. B, Marion
County.
John B. Mellis, private, Co. G, Montgomery
County.
David Moore, private, Co. Fl. Fulton County.
Richard Cline. private, Co. i, fClintOn County.
Miles Burris, private, Co. X, Harrison
County.
Joshua Fl. Perfect, private Co K, carroll
County.
This knowledge may be of interest to the
relatives and friends of these soldiers. Any
further information desired may. l doubt not.
be obtained by addressing the Superintendent Of
the Cemetery, COmrade Comerford, who was
member of the Sd Mass. Cav, and by whom l
was very courteously treated.-GEo. SIMMONS,
Lieut., 18th Ind, Washington, ID. c.
Enormously written Gimpson" on Cemetery
register.
Residence when enlisted.
The National tribune., 1885-04-30
Kansas Association of Union Ex-prsoners of War.

To THE EDITOR: The annual meeting of the
Kansas Association of Union EX-PrisonerS of
War was held at Fort Scott, Kan last mouth
The utmost good feeling prevailed, and de-
termination manifested to go to work with
renewed energy to increase the membership OF
our association, SO that we may make a united
effort to secure pensions for all prisoners of
war; To this end every ex-prisoner in the
land should unite with this or some similar
organization.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: Pres, j. w. Rush, of Larned
V.-P., S. ID. Underwood, of junction City; Sec,
O. r. McNary of Leavenworth; Treas, c. w.
Keefer, of Leavenworth; Chap, c. ID. Haslett,
of Frank fort Surg. j. III. Berger, of Fort Scott.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted by the association and also by the De-
partment Encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic, held at the same time and place:
ResoEred. That the Congress of the United States
he and hereby is respectfully requested to pass
act whereby all soldiers of the Union Army who
suffered imprisonment in the military prisons of
the South during the late civil war, and living at
the date of the passage OF such act shall be placed
upon the pension-roll, and shall receive not less
than So per month"; Pr0rided That all such ex-
prisoners of who shall be 55 years of age.
over at date of passage of said act shall receive not
less than SIC per MONTH dating from date OF dis
charge from the Army OF the United states. This
is considered to be due not only expression
of sympathy for their suilerngs and appreciation
of the services rendered their country, but also
a matter of simple justice. And whereas the num-
her of ex prisoners of who survived IL q hard
ships of prison life is fast diminishing it is urged
that the early action of Congress be taken upon
this matter.
%. r. McNARY, Secretary, I.eayenworth,
Kan.
The National tribune., 1885-04-30
SONS OF VETERANS.

]. Woodey, Kenesaw, Neb.: Ord Camp, No.
"a, S. of ", which was organized last month,
has the following officers: Captain, G. A. Pow
ell First Lieutenant, G. w. Bogsdale; Second
Lieutenant, Clint Mccormick; Camp Council,
Booth, Brocius and Cribs; Delegate to Depart
ment, Cribs; mastering Officer, S. W. COglizer.
The National tribune., 1885-04-30
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has recently for
warded, in response to requests blank applica-
tions for Post charters to the following: George
Patterson, Willow Springs, Mo-; Hugh Wilson,
Mineral Point O.; Thomas J. Adams, Morley,
Mo.-making total of 36 during the present
administration
The National tribune., 1885-04-30

fame, is spending Sunday with his friends. fol-
lowing his lecture tour in the West. He speaks
at Springfield, H., on Memorial Day. He rep
resents the GAR. and W.R.C. actively at many
points visited FORSYTH.
The National tribune., 1885-04-30

Caution Some dealers recommend inferior goods
In order make larger profit. This is the original
s. Shoe Beware of limitations which acknowledge their
inferiority by attempting build upon the reputa-
ton of the original. You cannot be of getting
the genuine article unless youa careful TO examine
and see that this stamp appears plainly the soles:
The National tribune., 1885-04-30
Reunion.

The fourth annual Reunion o: the 18th III.
will be held in Rockford, ILL.,, on Monday, May
%, 1885.
The National tribune., 1885-04-30

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexua! De-
bility, cured by "Wells' Health Remover" 81.
The National tribune., 1885-04-30
The Youngest Soldier.

Henry Dc Voc, Livingstone, Kan, was born
on March 1, 1852, and enlisted in Co. b, 18th
u. s., Oct. 6, 1868.
The National tribune., 1885-04-30
CALIFORNIA.

We are in receipt of the roster the Department
of California for lSs5.-"Anon," Oakland: Thurs
day evening, April Q, being the second anniversary
of AppOmattox Post, No. 80, their annual enter
fanment and Campfire was held at the Post room.
IL pronounced enjoyable occasion by all
participants. There were present about $50, prin-
cipally old veterans, their families, and the
Ladies' Relief Corps An interesting program of
music, singing and rectations was rendered. The
presentation of an elegant banner to the Woman's
Relief Corps by Appomattox Post was responded
10 by the President of the Corps in eloquent and
appropriate manner. Last, but not least, on the
" Hard-Tack - program came the supper; it was
an elegant affair, prepared and managed by the
W.RC., who did not forget to provide the old SOL
ders' fare of beans, hard-tack and coffee Between
10 and IL o'clock p the audience dispersed, well
pleased and well filed.
The National tribune., 1885-04-30

VERMONT
Resolutions of sympathy with Gen. Grant have
been adopted by Robert Post, No; H. of Rutland.
b. Reynolds Post, No. 50: Commander, Ii. A.
Smith; s. V. c., Nj. j. Perry; j. V. g.. C. Turner;
Chap, II. w. Crown; Surg, l.. J. Dixon; o. d.,
George Lucie; @. NJ, J. &. Squires; AdJt, A. A.
Allen; o. c., f. st. Lewis; G. NJ. s., J. Il. Riddck !;
S. NJ, ID. Bullock.
WEST VIRGINIA.,
We informed that there is great dcsttution
among the comrades of Washington Post No. Is,
New Haven, caused, to great extent by the flood
Of 1884. In many instances cattle dying for the
want of food, and great sickness prevails among
the comrades and their families. Any aid that can
be given them from the Grand Army Posts will be
thankfully received.-The third annual Encamp-
held at the hall of John Halliday Post, at Wheel
ing, May %.
WISCONSIN,
We are in receipt of the roster Of the Department
OF Wisconsin for 1885, which embraces 100 Posts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05
slr.et sceno. in ,Yn.hlnrlnn

WAauINGToN, Ma On i.-Washlngton
ontostains to-day 100000 strangers.
They began to como before tho dedlca-
ton Of tho monumost, aud they have
been coming all day and all night ever
since. They have come in family par.
ties, In clubs and companies and In reg
iments. The hotels lyoro filled week
ago, and private b5arding.housos and
dwellings have since done what they
could do to lodge tho sholterless aud
feed the hungry. Nevertheless, not
lew ol the latSr cNm.fs, who thought of
little besides their lElIioiic memories
and eAullant hopes, trampcd tho. ave-
nuea last night, lrom necessity, and
breakiasted this morning with the cof.
Zee and sandwich VoE1ors OF tho mar
kots and street cornerH.
The morning opeHet hszily, but with
eNceuent promises Of fair
day, which was fulfilled before go'clock,
The throngs were ab.oAd early, walking
and riding from point TO point to soc
what they could of public buildings,
parks, statues and monuments, bolnre
the great event Of tho day began. Eff
ing ana drumming aud tho marching of
CLUBS aud troops were enliVenmg ele-
mont9 OF the early forenoon, whilo the
morning serbnndors, rendered 10 popu-
lar political tavoritas, served TO amuse
and interest the participants and crowds.
Whatever it Is possible to do with scant-
ling aud boards and bunting and Cilt to
bedeck - town FOR "a occasion, WASH
ington has undortalynn and performed.
The harvest of docotators and carpen-
ters began 10 days ., and the noise OF
their saving aud bonding and tho
click. OF their Il, .lmers has been
heard day aud nigh Since down 90 the
moment of the starting OF the process
sion, a. first tho ugly erection of
rough timber broke out along the pro.
posed line OF march, from tho white
house to the capitol, covering doors aud
windows OF stores and dwellings, aud
hlling up tho little parks and openings,
and upon those We're tackled advertise
ments OF seats to rout. Later, nags, ban
ners, streamers and usteml devices In
SNOWY colors concealed tho rough wood
work and caused ouilding fronts TO
blossom out. Tho tpmpleted work is
very beautiful, and the stateliest OF
American avenua, as boon trans
ierred into q m9vi9s mazs Of gay
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05
President Arthur's Last Official Acts
and Courteous Conduct.
The Adjournment Of Congress Grant
on the Retired List.
Good. bye "Grand Old Party" "Turr
the Rascais Out!''
A Memorable Might at the Capital

- '-NA~ANARbAh %NAkAA ~ Aht AhllNMha
WAsnING1oN, March i.-On the eve
Of the Inauguration the city presented
scene Of extraordinary activity and ex-
element. Tho fronts of all the build
ings on Pennsylvania avenue were
nearly concealed by augs, shields and
lcstoons of buntingSsc that th0 BtrceS
was almost literally walled in with tri-
colored drapery. pht lanterns OF the
street lamp-posts had been removed and
the gas flames were surrounded by col
ored globes. Electric lights blazsd on
every corner and along tho pave
ments Of the brilliantly illuminated
streets. Under lluttering streamers and
banners moved crowds Of Inauguration
visitors. Military organizations, In
full uniform, headed by fine bands, and
lighted by locomotive headlights, and
tlanked with torches, were constantly
passing back and forth through PENN
sylVsnia avenue aud Fifth street, on
their way 10 or from the headquarters
OF the president-o and were greeted
with cheers as thBy wheeled around the
corners between the throngs of spec,a-
tors, Companies Of state militia in
plain and s0ryiceahlO blue, alternated
with tho picturesque shades of the
2ouaves in snowy red and white, and
the Now York political clubs, In long
QvercUats and silk hats, woro followed
by tha FlambeuuN dub, from Topeka,
Kansas, dressed ia q spectral uniform
Of unbrokon white, ant carrying
peculiar pneumatic tubes, into whose
hollow shafts they blew at intervals, so
as To send up high, slender tongues of a
naptha-like flame. Tho Duckworih
club, of Cincinnati, presented very
creditablo appearance, and was ch0arod
as IL marched along In light ovorcoats,
dark pants and high white hats. Bands
OF all kinds were TO be heard Ia every
direction, four or ive sometimes PASS.
ing tho treasury department together,
but In different directions, and
playing different airs. Around tho Ar
lingtop hotel, whore the president-elect
was staying, there was great thgong OF
people all tho evening watching the ar
Tiving aud departing troops and listen
ins So the serenadOs which tho bands
euccessivoly played under MIR. Glove
lands window. Tho whole city seemed,
oYon long aftor midnight, to have been
astlr, and presented festive
and holiday appearance, which was
as striking as II was unusual.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05
THE INAUGU URATION AT
BROS,
# - o N ===
NEW SPRING GOODS
SURPASsES ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS.
Therefore, kind friends, visit Us Ibis week. twill surely pay
For when you leave most willingly you'll say
And truly, Oo "lhyVe done US a verify service.
Told Us Gs made us no ni@hsnns"
COMPARISON OF GOODS AND HAS PLACED Us AT THE
OF THE LIST AS THE
BARGAIN HOUSE OF DALLAS

W.T. OPEN THE SEASON wIrET
The Best Quality Fancy Shifting Calico 20 wards for 81 90
Inc newest S'yeS ana fast color Lawns, 20 yards
VIEW o Ill ue 'aOTe canton and kenW 6ngham 10 yards
large SIZE All Linen ToWes' and 10 for S1.O0
me super run hesuar Misses Solid Color Hose pllr for $1OO
anoeS ilu elh nose IN BLACK and ColOrs $l,0O pair.
The Largest Line OF Dallas &C. and Zoe
ne hauhe ana Chpest Line oEdgngs and nserg
~ yad pieces Oh ALI 'Lluen IOrehOn Lace, I5e yards
UneXceled for Ladies' Underwear Garments hom e5c
Ladies' Handsome Ready Suits from So 90
The BestKd Button Ladies' Shoe TOWa, for So 90
40 dozen ChldTens Misses
We have also received Spanish Fine Irish
Point EmbdeCs, All Over Embrode Net White Goods Etc
Two Omu Could be closely filed the bargains NOT he
named.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05
NO. Ill

hugle's blast louder and louder. Ths
carriage was driven in front OF tho east
steps and around the passageway
beneath them. Il had been expected
that the distinguished occupants would
ascend the steps and enter the building
on the main floor. When, however, Il
was discovered they would enter
through the basement passageway
there was "a rush in that
direction. But in moment
the president and the president.eleet,
the senators who had accompanied
them in their carriages, and the vice.
presldent-elect and his comp snions were
within the building, and the doors were
closed. Ma Cleveland, on the arm OF
senator sherman, went TO the private
entrance OF the senate chamber aud pro-
eeeded Immediately to the yice.presi-
uehts rooms. President Arthur
vent TO the presidents room, whore
ms cabinet was assembled. aud
where ne engaged himself in signing
measures which the congressional pages
were rushing through the legisiatiye
halls leading to and fro. Mr.. Hendrieks.
on the arm of Senator Hawley, entered
the apartment where Cleveland had pre-
viously gone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

ratel G
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-05

q, Etc. /
eXtensl
a Fe II
an ard
branch |
g, PARTED
the 81
the fno|
isIed I'd
state |
and II
! oCcupat
with bid
sure. j
No. /, "a
the NaN
tn thera
ularraleI
Geronimo
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-19
I Repeal'of tile Herd Law

h Several weeks ago a bill was intro
duced in the Legislature by Mr.. Mccall,
Of the Hills, to repeal the herd law and
establish a fence law in several Of the
western counties Of Dakota, including
Billings and Willard as the. only: counties
north Of Harding. This bill: was refer
red to the committee on agriculture and
soon afterWard word was received BY one
Of our citizens. from the Trainer of tile
bill THAT as no expression Of opinion had
been received from Willard and Billings
counties, he thought of striking those
names from his bill. Immediately on
receipt Of this word, it was manifest
that something must be done imme,ij-
ately and at tie Misll of number If
cattlemen, Messrs. 'aEJ. Z. i,ruscott and
At. Packard went to Bismarck last
Sunday, to look after the interests Of the
bill. Upon arrival, it was found that
another bill had been introduced, diYid-
ing Billings, Willard and Bowman coun-
ties on a line running north and south
near Sully Springs-and repeating tile
herd law in both the proposed new coun-
ties of Willard ard Billings. Tys.,s'y. S5s.
This bill made no provision for the cs-
tablishment of fence law and if passed
would have put the cattlcmcn5 in a
worse position than ever, as they would
then be subject to the common law Of
Hespass and damages, where, under tile
herd law, they are subject only to DANA
ges. It tisiyery doubtful if this bill will
pass the legislature and if it does, will
be vetoed by the governor, as lie will
sign no bill for county division, without
first leaving it to a vote Of the people.
The Mccall bill, on the other hand, is
exactly what the stocknlan want. Ow-
ing to the efforts Of the two delegates
from here, the whole western tier Of
counties, consisting Of Fall River; Gus
ter, Pennington, Lawrence, Butte, Hard
ing, BHrdick, Ewing, Bowman, Willard,
Billings, Dunn ami Mex Kenzie VII be in
cluded in the bill, with every chance of
its passing both houses and becoming a
law. The law, as amended will, if
passed, repeal the herd law and estab-
iish a fence law in this Whole western
tier of counties. AZ
In conclusion it will be well to say
that the sentimentof the legislature was
s'cu sount'e.l by the committee from
here and as far as they could learn, the
bill, should there oe no outside interie-
renee. will pass almost unanimously.
|. There was no hint Of bribery through
ept. Not a cent? W:.s aneasi SseFoiit'
'~-r'sEursn.iIss7aS JaEIsts OF ne e5Iln,if-
toe and more than liiat, it waula have
been next to impossible 10 have bought
the passage Of the bill. tits a matter Of
Justice that Dakuta owes 70 the cattle III
tsresls aad as il hardly Conflicts at ail
with agricultural interests, it has
every chance OF passing on its merits.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-19
The afedora Gun club

Held:an adjourned met ting at Roberts
hall last evening and The following
officers were elected: YIN. nDriesclie
President and Treasurer; John G. Fisher,
Secretary, Executive committee: E. G.
Paddock, At. Packard, j. N. Maxwell.
Amoye to empower Che committee to
transact all business for the club, sub
ject to the al pro,al of the club at its
next regular mceting.' was carried.
Moved and. secondsd that aseries Of FIVE
contests be arranged Contestants to be
allowed Eve shots at each target ranging
from one to three hundred yards:
Each member Of the club taking part
IN thecontest to pay. ato the tEeas,lsy
fifty cents atseaGh contest. s. At the end
of the series the member having The
best score; torsceiye a new Winchester
not to cost over s25. Motion was carried.
A motion was also carried that each
contestant is. to use the same gun with
open sights for each range.
Tie committee: were, also instructed to
include, glass ball and six shooter cuIi-i
tests, in their future programmes, when.
tie weather would permit. t.3sz 5s.s II
Avery interesting and instructive lst-
ter from Lieut.J. ". 4; Parte,,o Of Fort.
Keogh, to A. L. Packard was read hefore
the club. d The letter contained, the,
Creedmore rules and various valp&lie.
suggestions and offers CT assistance.
The club extended a hearty vote Of.
thanks to Lieut.. Partello and A. I. Pack
ard for fayors extended. f
Tile next meeting of The club will be.
held at the same place on next Wednes-.
day evening and all wishing to become
members of the club are respectfully
urged to be present, as the meeting will.
be Of Importance to all. zs e,
= J. G. Fisher, Secretary. ts s. s,58 ..t
f.. Wm.;YanDriescie. President.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-02-19

~ = :. a
III The E'ack IHille nenars sen,n tn he hr'.
];i+.'a interested in The nrocend;ngs of the
LEGISLATURE. a The Pioneer does not n'h-.
lishpd q line in reference To tho nciinn cf
that hnd'y, which lends ihn Trihnne To
heliera fhst II IS not well irfnrn,cd or,
The nHasissnp of the dirisinnof Lawrence
county. Eisnarck Tribune.
Giye lie hnys a chance Eso. Plnmmer.
They have no telearaph communication
with E;isa,ascs aad rat their mail onts,
once in Two weeks Wien The Netlose;a
stage lise GETS +; sssil contract the
D.nck Fis.ssss; rsaers viii get the espital
news ct least three times q week, esa1ll-
jafl then il they don't come to the front
with The news it will be their fault and
you can take 4 shot at them without any
Injustice being done. q