davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-02

Louvel, the hater of Bourbons, who sled the Duke of Berri in lS2o peslh- ming with the intention of proceeding to the eXtermination of the famlly one at a time. Perhaps the amlaple Nalia Sahib should figure in the llst' TOT ne probably perished at the required ase, though as we know, a hypothetlcal Mama was brought to light rom some where nearly twenty years altel 'ne mutiny. Of better men, the account would include Captain Clerke, who sue ceeded to Captain Cooks command al- ter the disaster at Owyhee; Alexander Macdonnell, sometime English chess champion, who died in 1885; Loellus 80 cinus, uncle and master of Faustus 0o- cinus, the founder of the Soclnlan sect' Ferdinand Von Schill, the brave Pfus- sian, who survived Jena only to 1all at Stralsund Major Nasmyth, who so te- naciously defended Silistlia Wlth d Turkish garrison in the Crlmeah war; and George Anderson, the Bucklnshall- shire peasant boy who, from laporlng Ill the fields, rose to be accomptaht-selle- ral.-London Evening Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-02

and as the sun was pouring in on the poor animal his wife sent "Carllna out to turn the calf loose, so that ne could seek a shady spot After walt ing an hour for his return the house. wife went to the barnyard to lnVestl- gate. There she found both boy ana calf curled up in the hot and stiillnb barnyard. The calf was dead from the effects of the sun, but the boy was slumbering peacefully by it's side
 While negro can stand any amour. of heat on his head, he loves to COOL his heels. It is common sight in the winter to see a negro boy on a 1fosty morning with his head bundled up to keep out of the cold, and at the same time walking unconcernedly along the frosty ground in his bare feet. one ol the hottest places in the city on not day is at the lumber WharVes or tiie Florida Central and Peninsular Rall- road. When the men knock off TOT noon they frequently take nap Wlth their faces upturned to the rays or the blazing sum- at the same time they get their feet under the shadow or some friendly lumber pile.-JacksonVAle Times Union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-02

 me and Nose had all we could tend to dodgin' the big powders that come out O the shaft. In fifteen minutes the shaft was two hundred feet deep, ana the dirt scattered all over the country 1h ten minutes more that durned mule had struck one O them mysterious un- derground streams you find in the des- ert and the hole was full of water so there warn't any more mlnin' fer us
 That was tough" said the Califor- nian sympathetically. "You jest nat chelly overdone it, didn't yep
 Well, reckon we did; but we come out even after all. That is, me and Nose didn't lose no money"
 Flows that?"
 why, we sold the shaft to tender foot that happened to come along jest that mint. He thought it was a gey- ser and Nose and me skinned out be- fore the mule quit firm. .'-Chicago Rec ord
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-02

The third conceivable explanation IS that the men of Walamo have by some accident learned that if they seriously set themselves in combination to will ing that effect they can hypnotlZe victim or seriously shatter his nerves. The interval which seems always to have elapsed between the occasion or the evil effect and the evil effect itself is perpleXity, but otherwise we doubt if Dr. Charcot and his assistants would consider the phenomena exceptionally wonderful. There are a good many in- cidents recorded of many persons and countries which if one will cannot af- feet the bodily frame of another person are simply unntelligible Or rather one mind may so affect another mlnd without affecting the body as to pro- duce a belief in disease as operative as disease itself. Captain Wellby's men all believed they were possessed, and 1 consequently behaved as, had they been l possessed, they thought they would | have behaved. It may be said that II 1 such a power existed it would have been recognized first of all by white men, who know so much more of every thing than blacks; but it is quite pos l sible that white men may be compafa- lively 'immune'-the word is useful, | though it is horrid-and it is quite cer- l tain that white men, having other things to think about have paid little attention to such phenomena. It IS the l meditatin races which, when accident | brings such things before them, study them and experiment in them without thinking first of all that they are all childish nonsense. The Walamo, aware, probably through accident, that such power existed, would see it's utility as means of defense, and practice it ire quently like an art, learning in the practice exactly how and when to use it so as to produce a maximum eHect
 Be it observed they claimed the power, and used it when challenged, and they had used it for ages so well as to create a general impression among tribes who would have liked to invade them that it was not safe to do so, an impression so strong that, as Captain Wellby lncl- dentally shows, it had reached his Abyssinians, who are not fetish Wor- shippers, and are very brave Warrlors
 We by no means affirm, be it under stood, that the hypnotizing hypothesis is the true one. The poisoning hypoth- esis is just as likely, and far more con- sonant whi tordinary experience, es- pecially in land like Africa, where no man seems to care what any other man suffers, provided he himself is exempt But we do affirm that we are accus- toned to reject all statement, as to one mind acting upon another far too read fly, and give way too easily upon this subject to a sort of passion of increduli- ty The passion is perhaps natural enough for a man must be very tole- rant indeed to keep his temper when told that two plus two equals five, but it is necessary to keep it down Ii we are ever to advance even one step in the investigation of the obscurer laws which govern the action ot the mlnd
 For ourselves, we do not see why tele- pathy is inherently more impossible than telegraphing without wires, It IS mere question of evidence and experi- ence.-Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-02
THE NEGRO IN HOT WEATHER.

It has often been said that the capac- itv of the negro race for enduring heat has never been fully tested. An incl dent related by dairyman living on the outskirts of the city seems to bear out this assertion, He has young negro boy who looks after the cattle and does chores around the place. The only effect that the heat produces in his case is a desire to slumber, The dairy man had a young calf in the barnyard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-02
Give he Children q Brink

called Grain-O a It Is a dellcious hppttTN, ing, nourishlng food drink to take place or or coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it because when properly M
 prepared 1t tastes like the finest coHee, put Is free from all its injurious properties. Grain-O aids digestion and strengthens tne tn nerves It is not q stimulant bit healtn builder. and children, as well as adults, ca II drink 1t with great benefit, Costs apoul A as much as coffee. 1o and 23c.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20
Sons Rocky Bay ranch, Sunday.

A wharf has been built at Mitchell
bay for handling the salmon packct
for the Great Northern Fish Company
Miss Ada Risbell returned to hel
home in Seattle, Saturday, after visit
of seven weeks with her sister, Mrs. l.
M. Harper, here.
Mrs. Wheeler and children moved to
Friday Harbor, Tuesday. Mr.. Wheeler
is employed at one of the traps of the
p. A. F. Co. on the salmon banks.
A pile driver has been employed fol
several days driving trap for the p.
A. F. Co. at the location first made by
the Island Packing Company near the
north end of Henry island.
Mr.. McAllaster, who was obliged to
give up his position as bOOkkeeper for
the Lime company here last year Oh
account of serious illness, is at Klanl-
athon, Siskiyou county, California, but
his brothers in Seattle think it possible
that he may return to the Sound to
spend the summer.
The first salmon haul of the season
at Shultz & Gross traps was made last
Saturday. The run is heavy and large
catches are reported. The sOckeyes
from the Mitchell bay traps are all sold
under contract 20 the Aberdeen Pack
ing Company, of FairEaven, and the
humpbacks to the Great Northern Fish
Company.
Scurr Bros. say that "Roche" was in
error in reporting their purchase of q
Deering mower rs having been made
from Martin & Jensen. They say they
would have ordered it from them, how
ever, had they known them to be the
agents. This is Il pointer to M. & J.
not to overlook such an important
speciality in their advertising in The
ISLANDER. Their last weeks change
of ad was rather late to catch mower
purchasers this season, but they seem
to have caught several "alle samee."
DIR. Capron and O. HI. Culver were
capsized from the doctors boat about
midway between the south end of
Henry island and Shultz & Gross
big trap Saturday afternoon. The
steamers Rainier and Puritan, Mr..
Shultz's launch and all the men en-
ployed OH the traps had just left a few
minutes before, the Rainier going to
Andrews bay and the others to Mitchell
bay. The two men roasted OIL the left
gunwale of the overturned and entirely
submerged boat about half ain hour,
with the water above their waists, and
yelled like a couple of COmanches until
their cries attracted the attention of
Robt. Finn, John and James Burr and
Fred Lightheart, who were at work at
the trap near the entrance to Mitchell
bay. They Immediately put off in a
staunch boat and rescued the two men
from their most uncomfortable and
even perilous situation and took them
to Henry island, where their boat was
righted and they were enabled to 60 on
their way rejoicing. ROCHE.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20
EAST SOUND LOCAL NOTES.

The ladies of the M. e. church gave
an ice cream social Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. P. Bostian went to the Bay
Cities on the Buckeye, Saturday for a
few days business trip.
DR.. Willard M. King, of Mt. Vernon
is in East Sound making his relatives
and many friends short visit.
Miss Emily Hill, who has spent the
winter in Seattle is on the Island for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Hill.
Mr.. Will Adams, a brother of Grace
L. Albert arrived from Illinois, Sum
day for months visit with his sister
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Foster and
children. of McCOnnellsville, Ohio, are
now the guests of Mrs. Fosters parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. KING.
Mr.. Chas. Woods, who has been here
spending some time with his family,
left for Seattle OH the Lydia Thomp-
son, Tuesday morning.
Miss Eva A. Philip left Tuesday
morning OH the Thompson for Roche
Harbor where she is going to spend
some weeks with friends.
Mrs. Budden, of Seattle, who has
been for the past week at Mrs. J. Nor
ris Nichols is quite ill and her'physi-
clan has been summoned.
Mr.. Harry Geoghegan and the Jap
anese Consul, of Tacoma. have been for
the past week the guests of the formers
mother, Mrs Bessie Geoghegan.
Mr.. E. VOnGohren has sold his home
near East Sound, to Mr.. White, who
has quite recently returned from
the Klondike country. 1t is reported
that the price paid was $27O0.M
Mrs. Peter Philip gave q delightful
little party Monday night in honor OF
her daughters Eva and Grace. Those
invited were Prof. III. w. Harding,
Messrs Murdoch Cow, Ross Tullock
and Glen Tullock, Misses Evelyn Mich
OILS. Eva Tullock, Ida Tullock and Amy
Cow. last SOUND.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20
LOPEZ NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Fisher went to Anacortes for a
visit on Friday last.
Mr.. J. p. Pain is building a new
house for Mr.. w. III. Davidson.
The Sunday school picnic has been
changed from Wednesday to Saturday,
July 10Th.
Mrs. Maggie Culp, who has been
quite sick for two weeks Is able 10 De
about again.
Mr.. w. Battle has returned home
from California where he had been Ior
the last four months.
Miss Edna Cort, of Argyle, who has
been staying with Mrs. =: y. C'i'''e
returned home on Saturday.
School opened on Monday last In
district number 10, with Miss Grace
Lindsey, of Port Townsend as teacher.
ANON.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20

following list of persons who have
had work done by me and to whom
I refer you:
Mrs. DIR. L. J. Dean, Seattle; H. B.
Broughton, Seattle; Martin Rethlefsen,
Mrs. Firth, Frank Dennison, Raynor
Mellin, Friday Harbor;. T. Ed. Cary;
Gross, A. Stroliker, c. Bosom, Andrew
Nelson, Mrs. Edward Chevlier, Mrs. A.
F. Ackley. Argyle; Mrs: Jas. Ross, r.
Wilson, Mrs. Ethan Allen, George s.
Thacker. Walter Smith, Mrs. NJ. Briggs,
Grace Gould, Jane Gross, Miss Josie
Sweeney, Miss NTH, Peter German, Fri
Mrs. E. A. Scribner, Roche Harbor; NJ.
L. Kimple, East Sound; F. c. Troxell,
Port;Stanley; RAYMOND King, Eva King,
Steven B. BOyce, James King, Jr., Mrs.
E. Wilson, Mrs. James King, Mrs. Fam
ME L. briggs, Mrs. l.. B. Carter. Miss
Mary Middleton, Mrs. Annie Wilson,
Marguerite briggs, Sadie King, Friday
man, Argyle; I. A. Wakefield, Mrs. 4. A.
Wakefield, VIM. Wakefield, West Sound;
Lulu M. Gross, Eliza M. Gross, Mrs.
Jane Gross, A. S. Fl. Gross, Mitchell's
Bay; A. NJ. Eastman, Port Stanley; G.. H.
Sillman, Griswold; Mrs. DR.. Capron,
Miss jamie Sandwich, Roche Harbor; E.
Gillshenan, Waldron; Peter Graignic,
Anacortes; Mrs. p. N. Chistiansen, P. N.
Chistiansen, Provost; Mrs. Mary Dexter,
Mrs. Thos. Barker, Miss Lena Wake
field, West Sound; Mrs. Matilda Sutton,
Mrs. Jas. FARMLAND, Mr.. F. N. Culver,
Mrs. j. E. Mellen, Jas. Ross, Oils Muir
ray, Master Joe Sweeney, Milo Shoots,
Jno. A. Doyle, P. E. Peterson. VIM.
Sadie Middleton, Miss Lottie Mckay,
Mrs. Alice Woodwork, Chas. E. Tiff.
Friday Harbor; Mrs. Jno. Stamm, Ar
gyle; Mrs. Emma Briggs, Roche Harbor;
I. A. Wakefield, Shaw Island; Mrs. A.
Graham, Avon; Ernest Rehorst, Wal
dron; Carrie Mathews, East Sound; Robt.
X. McLachlan, Jean McLachlan, Deer
Harbor; Ivan Greed, Port Townsend.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNIFIED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Seattle. Wash. June 10, 1900.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE,(
Seattle, WASH, june Io, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk of
the Superior Court ut Friday Harbor, Washing
ton, on Saturday, August S, 1899, viz:
JOSEPH FERNErT.
Homestead application No. 1896, for the
lot I, Sec. =, and Sw X. Sw Y Sec. Is Tp- 81 N.
3W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land, viz:
q. E. Allen, Eben Wood Fred Krumdicks
and Ernest Rahorst, all of Waldron, San Juan
aounty, Wash.
EDwARD p. TRKSGPER, Register.
First publication june "a, 1899
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20

blood and nerves.
HUDYAN will en-.
rich the blood and
give 1t back it,
healthy, red color.
HUDYAN will re-
lieve all the symp-
toms II its use is
continued. T h g
sy m p { o m . are
marked. The blood
being in q poor
condition. none OF
the organs%of the
body are properly
nourished. HUD-
YAM will cause
the blood to be-
come pure. HUO-
YAM will restore
the organs to a
healthy condition
H u d Y A N will
hein~ hack the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20
ROCHE HARBoR NEWS BRIEFS.

Laura Arend is visiting Mrs. Wheeler
and children at Friday Harbor.
Road Supervisor McCrary has been
doing some good work on the roads in
this district.
The tennis court back Of the hotel is
completed and furnishes much enjoy
ment to the tennis players.
A scow load of over 100 cords Of wood
was brought around from Shoots q
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20
GREEN SICKNESS

Or Chlorosis derives its name from the
fact that the skin assumes q greeuiSh
IL met with amongst young women. It ie
caused from an Impoverished condition OF
the blood. Being BLOOD digea5e
YAM, the great vegetable remedy for
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20

DR.. w. T. Martin will leave here, on q
pleasure trip, July 81 and will be absent
until August Is. Further notice given
next week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20

Do you owe the Blue Front Store
ANYTHING? Cause if you do, it would
be good idea to pay up and get 4
coupons with every dollars worth OF
goods YOU buy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20

Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20

Wife, if Carter gives US the Lot we
will build nice house on 1t ana hve In
town next winter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,

Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money if it fails
to Cure. Is cents. The genuine has L.
B. @. on each Tablet.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20

MIN Kidney trouble preys upon the
MEN mind. discourages and lessons
AMI ambition; beauty, vigor and
AMI checrfulness soon disappear
WA MEN when the kidneys are out OF
w VMIN order or diseased. For pleas
ing results use Dr.. Ki1mer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample
bottle by mail free, also pamphlet. Address,
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N Y.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20

Wife, am going to San Francisco
next January at the expense of L. b:
Carter, proprietor of the Blue Front
Store. First-cIass, mind you.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20

Ladies, look sharp, some one is going
to get that Silk Dress to be given by
the Blue Front Store.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20
WEST END NEWS. NOTES.

WEST END NEWS NOTES.
The day of the camper has come.
Pretty hot weather for Washington.
We hear nothing as yet Of the What
com fair.
Mr.. Shorey is building a house for
the storing of bulbs.
The strawberries are about half q
crop this year and fairly good prices
prevail.
Mr.. Young, Sabbath school worker
is going to organize Sunday school in
Orcas. next Sunday.
Mr.. Daniel Kepler reports about half
q crop of cherries this year and ready
sale and good prices.
Rev. Mr.. Sheppard, of Seattle, made
the West Sound Sunday school very
friendly visit last Sunday.
Rev. VIM. ]. Dickson and wife and
A. H. Sitter and wife and others are
camped at the rectOry on Shaw island.
Bishop Barker, of Tacoma, will visit
the island next Sunday. He will hold
services at West Sound in the after
noon.
Miss Nellie Milne and Miss Amanda
Barker have been camping on top OF
Mount Turtleback, and both report a
fine time.
Reaper Death seems to be getting In
his work in this neighborhO6d. Now
we have to announce the death of Mr.
Kittles, of Jones island, who has long
suffered with drOpsy.
Our end of the island is fast coming
into favor with the campers, and it is
no wonder for we have everything in
nature that is, pleasing to the eye of the
pleasure seeker. A beautiful bay, and
islands plenty, the pass, plenty Of fish.
All that have not visited our end Of
the island, do SO this summer and you
will not regret it. SCRIBE.
Tired limbs, aching joints and pains
in muscles. Hudyan cures. All drug
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20

Trembling hands, weak limbs and
unsteady gait. Hudyan cures. All
druggists, so cents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20

bloom to the cheeks and cause the green
tinge to disappear, II you have the symp.
toms, take HUDyAN now. and they will
leave you.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20
the PRINCIPAL SYMPTOMS ARE:

180 A1AVO1A AZ - . 40 = Vss~ 49,
1. CONSTANT HEADACHE-Due to
the impaired quality OF blood that reaches
the brain. HCDYAN will make the blood
pure and nutritious and the headache viii
disappear.
1GR E e IaH OR YELLOWI&H!
GREEN COMPLEXION. HUDYAN Will
make the complexion red and rosy. by re-
storing the blood TO healthy CONDITION.
4 PULsATION IN THE NECK. This
10 due to the watery condition OF tne
blood, and will disappear shortly after tno
use Of HUDYAN u commenced.
I. WEAKNESS AND PALPITATIOM.
or TIE HEART. II u D N VIII
strengthen the heart and make the beats
full. strong and regular.
HUDYAN is the remedy. that you want.
Have your blood purified. Your inenos
more healthy. The color win return to
your cheeks. Your headache will dtsap-
pear and you will no longer appear Weak
and miserable. HUDYAN Will restore tns
functions OF nature. After you have useo
HUDYAN tell other sufferers wnat t ~
done for you Remember that HUDIAN
r. for men and women. Go to your drug
gist and get HUDYAN and follow tno o.
rections an given In the circular. aUD-
YAM IL sold at Soc per package. or pack
ages for &a.s0. II your druggist d0ss not
keep q, send direct 20 the HU ;Ia AZ :.
REMEDY COMPANY. San Francisco g.
cGn consult the HUDYAN DQCTORS
FREE Call and see the doctors. You may
call and zee them or write. a. you 0eafe
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20

Pains in loins, pulled eyelids, palpi-
tatiOn of heart. Hudyan cures. All
druggists, so cents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20

Tired limbs, aching joints and pains
in muscles. Hudyan cures. All drug
gists, so cents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-07-20

First publication June "a. 1893
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-24
pOrtO Ricnn Einnncen.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Charles u.
Iandrcar- the American postmaster at
Mayaguez, Porto Rico, who is here on his
vacation, saw Secretary of the Treasury
Gage with regard to the financial situa-
tion on the island. especially in reference
to the rate of exchange. He says the Por-
to Ricans refuse to recognize the value of
the peso fixed b, this government. Its
value was fixed by Secretary Gage at 60
cents, the value of the Porto Rican peso
having fuctuated for years between ~
and 40 cents. The quantity of the coins
is only about 100000 pesos, and the
comparatively small amount of coin in
circulation enables the banks to secure
and hold them at higher figures than the
rate fixed by the United States. Lately
they have exchanged mt from 81 to 63
cents in American currency. Mr.. Ian
drcau suggested that this government re-
coin the pesos. stamping GO cents on one
side and one peso on the other. Secretary
Gage agreed to take the matter under ad-
viscment. This is, however, Il subject
with which congress will have to deal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-24
The Shamrock stripped.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23-As light as
the day she was launched, the yacht
Shamrock lies alongside her Erie basin
pier. Completely stripped of all her sea-
going spars and rigging and with every
thing taken out from below, she floats
fully Is inches higher than she did upon
her arrival The jigger mast and main
mast were lifted ont in the forenoon yes
terday. They were laid on the deck of n
derrick and later taken to the storehouse
whore the rest of the Shamrock's spars
are slowed. During the afternoon n
number of bags of sand were passed up
from the Shamrock's hold and put on
board the tender Monomantuc. 1t is
said they were used in the bilgcs and
other parts of the yacht as ballast. The
Shamrock will lie where she is for the
present She is not to be drydocked un-
ill the arrival of Sir Thomas Upton, and
perhaps not then. for her captain says it
is not necessary to haul her out until the
time set for measuring her, just before
the races. The Shamrock is to receive
her racing rig at once.