davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
of W. W. Cargill Il Co. vs.. the
Stntc of Minnesota.

Washington, March 6.--ln the Unit
ed States supreme court IN opinion
was handed down in the case of W.
W, Cargill q Co., W., the State Of Min
nesota, The ease involved the constl.
tution0liiy Of the Minnesota law Of
1885 requiring storage elevators and
warehouses on railroad lines, but not
at terminal stations, TO take out
licenses and also making other regu-
lations concerning such institutions.
The opinion of the court WIS confined
entirely to the one point OF the right
of the state railroad and warehouse
commission TO require owners OF such
warehouses or elevators TO take out
licenses, and IL was held that the com.
mission could lcgitlmatcly exercise
that functlonu ndcr the constitution,
The opinion was delivered by Justice
Harlan,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
wagon Train attacked by Rebels.

Manila, March GA wagon train
aud Il detachment OF signal corps,
together with dix MacNbcbc scouts,
were attacked by the insurgents about
midway between the towns of SLANG
aud Dcs MOrinOs, IN COylte province,
Three Americans were Killed and two
of the Maeabches scouts were wound.
ed, while one man is missing Four
horses and one mule were killed,
Capt Malr with dciOchments of Ia,
iOniry and cavalry from SLANG ar.
rived At the scene Of the surprise too
late to intercept the oncmy's retreat
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
MURDER AT KNOBNOsTER, MO.
william Wisely, CoIOrcd, Charged
with the Murder of Nellie Al
len, u Young White Girl.

Warrcnsburg, Mo-, March 7.--Will-
lam Wisely, colored, has been placed
in jail at Knobnoster, charged with
numbering Nellie Allen, l7-year-old
white girl, The girls body was found
in the middle of the street near Mrs.
Aliens home Tuesday night, The face
showed marks Of violence. The cor.
oner's Jury found that death was
caused by violence. nnd charged Wise
ly with being responsible for the
crime, Wisely, when arrested, de-
clarcd his innocence. He had, 1t is
said, been at the Aliens shortly be-
fore the girl left the house. Miss Al.
len was the daughter Of widow.
Wisely was held upon the testi.
mony Of Mrs. Allen, but the evidence
against him il not conclusive. There
~ no excitement over the murder.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
WHAT FOREIGNERS MISSED.
IT Had Been Intended to Give Them
a Taste of the Boiling In
OIL Process.

Victoria, b. c., March 7.--Accordinl
to adyices received by the steamer
Empress of India, documents found
by the foreigners in pekin show that
orders were issued to the Chinese that
as many foreigners as possible were
TO be taken alive, and according 10
these same orders, the fate planned
for them was that their captors
should carry them 20 the Temple of
Heaven and there put them through
the process of being boiled
The news of the finding Of these
documents was given by the Pekin
correspondent of the Hong Kong
Press. The same correspondent says
that the documents show that instruc-
tons were sent TO the viceroy Of Nan.
king, Lin Kin vi, to attack and massa-
ere the residents Of Shanghai.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
MARYLAND EXTRA SESSION.
The Democratic Caucus Has Mapped
Out Its work ana VIII DO
No other,

Annapolis, Md, March Tt was
determined in caucus, Tuesday night,
that the only measures TO be c0nsid-
cred during the special session Of tho
Legislature will be the new ballot law,
the act TO enable Baltimore city To
borrow Sl2,OOO,OO0 with which TO
build sewerage system, and the bill
to provide for census OF the state 10
be mndc by state enumerNtorp foS
the purpose OF fixing the proper rep
rescntation in the general assembly.
1t has also been determined TO en-,
force the cloturc rule In the senate
in order TO prevent iilibusicring, 10 Ii
therefore probable that the special
session will not be u long one.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
LATE ITEMS FROM MANILA.
An In.urgent Camp Surprised ana
Tbirty-One Filipinos Made
Prisoners, Etc.

Manila, March Lieut.. West, with
the gunboat La Guna de Bay, sur
prised an insurgent camp on the Is
land of Talim, on Lake Bay, east OF
Manila, capturing 81 insurgents.
Many small detachments in various
localities are surrendering daily.
1t is reported that negotiations are
in progress for the surrender of all
insurgents on the island of Cebu.
The United States Philippine com
mission is invcstig iting the case of
Senior Mameje, the native Judge OF
the court of first instance, in Manila.
who is accused of fraudulently aid
ing the administrator of the Enriquez
estates. The case of the Enriquez es-
tate is well known and litigation con-
corning it has lasted Is years. The
estate was originally worth mil
lion dollars but through fraud this
value has dwindled to 100000. The
venality and incompetence of the
courts will probably be demonstrate
ed.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
Live stock Markets.

81, Louis Rtllc-,Foncy exports, IS 500
eool bulchorn' MSmS'@.; I, sloekers' @,scp
Packing, SOoflbi1hi butehers S2otol, lshi
light tiSOdt6.4O, Shoep-Mutt0n sheep.
t375dli,7O, lambs, NtUuoS0
characterized Good to prime steers.
Soou6Ot poor to medium, S,ObWl %;
stockcrs ana feeders, C,15ui6O, cows t270
olA2O; ncifors,' s176dN,b0 conners 81
s'S calves MOohGS' TSSos foa a steers rs
Hogs Mixed ana hulchors', SGN66o
good 10 choice heavy, 81, Np6 aoi rough
Good TO choice wenlhera A3ofli sbi fair 10
choice mixed NWniiOi western sheep,
81 Sbdpi,Sh Texas sheep, 81 50oi3 7b nntlVo
lambs, sIbOu5SO weficrn lambs, $1,000
$50,
Kansas City-Cattlo Native steers ttC0
1850 ToS0s steers, S37bl4, 7bi Tcxns cows,
&7dl376 native cows and hoifcrs, &blNf
i7l stookcrs and foodcrs, S.9Oglg0i
calves, N6O0GO0 llogs-lieavy, $3.50
biil4 packers, GSOGlt ab; mixed, tt3Odo
8 iO light b 2iub0bi workers., S2O1h.5a,
pigs, " i0u6 10. Sheep. Mult0ns, " iiD
ibO lambs, NQ0u6oo
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09

Lieut. Andrew J. Dougherty, U. s,
v. whose home is at Mound City, H.,
will be married at Maniln next month
to Miss Martha All Fong, daughter OF
the Portuguese widow OF wealthy
Chinese merchant OF Honolulu. Wing
All Fong, the bridc.to.bc's father, was
pure Chlnoman. Already seven Of
the sisters have married white men.
All the All Fong girls speak English
hucntly, besides French, Portuguese
and Konaka. In 1900 eight Of them
visited tho United States. Miss Martha
took u postgraduate course at Mills
college, near Oakland, Cal.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
THE NEW SPANISH CABINET.
senor suposta In Premier and Gen.
weyier, of Cuba Fame,
Minister of War.

Madrid. March THE new Spanish
cabinet IL constituted as follows.
Premier-Senor Sagasta.
Minister Of Foreign Afalrs-Duke
Almodovar de Rio.
Minister Of Financc--Senor Ur'
zaiz.
Minister of Warden. Wcylcr.
Minister OF the lntcrior-'Senor
Morot,
Minister Of Marne--Dukc OF Vera
qua.
Minister OF Public Works Senior
Villameva.
Minister of Public Instruction
Senior Romanoncs. rA'
The portfolio Of minister of justice
has not yet been allotted,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
MISSING SINCE MONDAY.
FreepOrt pa Bank OmciaI Miss
Ing, and There In nm Alleged
Shortage of $4,000.

Freeport, Pa, March 7.-Charles d.
Ludwick, assistant cashier and book
keeper of the Freeport bank, has been
missing since Monday and an exami-
nation of the books show an alleged
shortage of about $4,000. His disap-
paerance caused run on the bank,
but the prompt arrival of Isaac
Guikenheimer, who is closely allied
with the banks interests, with ample
funds to meet all obligations, quickly
restored confidence. Mr. Guikenheim-
er says the shortage will not aggre-
gate $4,000.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
I'UstprS In Iluyut.

The blll.poster Ilend has made his ap.
pearance in Egypt, and has been 'dcc.
orailng' the magnificent ruins OF ten.
pies and other remains OF antiquity
which are to be found scattered up and
down In the vicinity OF the Nile, Il In
q shame, protests the Cairo Sphinx,
TINT spots 40 hnllowcd by age and ira.
dillon, and some OF them word.re.
nowncd In history, should be desccrat.
ed BY the bllposter ADVERTISING u hotel
or m infollible pin by means OF the
posters he plosters haphazard on the
rulns,-'rroy Times.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
THURSDAY, March I.
Grain ana prOvisions.

other grades, 3,OOl,S 30. Whcat-No, . rod,
73HHi5c. Corn No, 2 mixed, 3gc.
Oats-No. 3 26hmsic. Hay-Timothy, 5000
ul3OO, prairie $,0OulO0O; choice clover,
S,bOmlOOO, Butter = Creamery, l9d9io,
dairy, ijulSc, liggs Fresh, lie,
Lara b Choice steam, 1900, Pork
New moss sltbO. Bacon--Ciear rib, sac,
Wool-Tub- washed lSQNAc. Missouri and
Illinois medium combng, l0c, other
grades, l5qlSAo.
Chicago-Closing quotations: Wheat
March 7lc April, HAc. May, 7bssc. ''orn
March S9lsG, May, 4onMtOMo, Oats
March 2ihGi May, 2shc, Pork. March,
sltO7M; May. tli22h. L0rd-March, NiUlp
1isb, May, Si5gilis; July. Sb2hi Sop
tom6er, 500 Short rlbs--Mnrch, T,W;
May, $40, july, N15; September, N22H
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
POVERTY OF THE TREASURY,
Cause of Turkeys Delay In Pay
mcnt OF Instnlimcnt Now over
due 90 the Cramps,

Cohstantinople, March 4, via Sofia,
Bulgaria, March 5,--.lt is now believed
that the delay in payment OF the first
installment on the cruiser ordered by
the Turkish government from the
Cramps, OF Philadelphia, is couscd
solely by the present poverty of the
treasury. 1t IL expected, however
that the first payment will shortly be
made, thus keeping the contract In
iprpp
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09

Vice-President Roosevelt, on hcing
sworn in in the senate chamber, spoke
as follows:

Vice-Presidcnt Roosevelt, on being
sworn In In the senate chamber, spoke
as follows;
Tho history OF free government In In
largo part the history OF those representa-.
tive legislative bodies, In which, from the
loftltst expedition They must ever mold
peculiar and exalted pt sltlon In the rec.
OIL which tells how the great nations OF
the world have. endeoyorcd to achieve and
preserve orderly freedom, No man can
render TO his Follows greater service than
" rendered by him who, with foarloasnass
ana honesty, with sanity and dislntcrest-
odnoss, does HIS life work az a momOor
OF such body, Especially II this tho
service In rendered IN vital part In tho
governmental machinery OF one OF those
world POWERS 10 whose hands, In tho
course Of ages, y Entrusted q loading part
In shaping the dnatlnltS or mankind For
wenl or Tor woe, for good or for evil,
tha In true OF our own mighty nation
Great PRIVILEGES ana great powers are
ours und heavy are the responsibilities
that 40 with these privileges and these
powers Accordingly as we do well or m,
NO shall mankind In the future be raised
or cast dtwn, We belong TO a young mn
ton, already OF glant strength yot whose
power that IL TO come, We stand supreme
In a continent IN u hemisphere, Enst ana
west we looN across the two great oceans
toward the larger world llfo In which,
whether We Wlll or no, we must take an
keenseyed. we gaze into the coming Years,
duties, rev and old, rise thick ana fast
to Confront us from within and from with
out, There II every reason why we should
faco thtse duties with sober approca.
tion he of their Imp, rtanoo and OF their
diiiiculiy' But there u also every reason
for facing them with high 'hcprted rcsolu'
| capacity TO do them Alright, A great work
Hes ready to tho hand OF this generation,
should count itself happy indeed that
10 u y gwen the privilege Of doing such
taken by. this, the hlgl,ont and most pow
srful legislative body over which I have
been called TO preside Most deeply do ap.
preeiate the privilege OF my p6altlon, Tor
the American senate al the Outset Of he
twentieth century.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
The inaugural Discussed.

Berlin, March THE National Hei.
tung, commenting upon President
McKinlcy's inaugural address, says'
"rhe United States future Is TO be
seen not In protcctionism but in the
commercial policy of the friends OF
treaties. We hope the coming policy
OF the United States will be M sue
cessful In avoiding shoals rs the prcsl'
dents message H."
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09

Washington, March THE amount
Of gross gold in the United States
treasury, Tuesday, was $lso,412, 1873,
the highest point ever reached in the
history of the government. This
amount includes the Sl50,OOO,OOO held
as a reserve, $276,Olo,s9S held against
gold certificates, and SOS ,3O2, l69 in the
general fund.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
Sued for Breach of Promise.

Liverpool, March 7.-On his arrival
here on the White Star Line steamer
Oceanic, from New York, the duke OF
Manchester, who with his bride was
a passenger on board, was served with
q writ for an alleged breach Of prom
Use, at the instance Of Portia knight,
Of London.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
THE PORTE OFFERED A LOAN.
by Conditions that May Not
be Acceptable.

Constontnople, March at Is stat.
ed here that an important German
syndicate has offered the porte n lonn
of 100000 pounds Turkish, TO be
guaranteed by the proceeds of n six
per cent, surtaN on the taxes Of the
empire, and II two per cent, surtaN on
inland customs duties,
The loan is conditional upon future
orders for arms aud ammunition 10
be given 20 German firms,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
Gov. Beckham Rebukcd.

Louisville, KY, March AT a mass
meeting of prominent citizens of
Louisville, Ky, Tuesday evening, res
olutions were adopted denouncing the
action OF Gov. Beckham in pardoning
convicted gamblers, who, is was as
serted, had the city officials and gov
ernOr by the throat.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
War Revenue Reductions.

Washington, March THE greater
part Of the war revenue bill goes INTO
effect July /, 1901. One feature relat.
ing TO the stamp tax on speculative
stock transactions takes effect April
1. The other stamp features continue
as under the old law until the end Of
this fiscal year June so, 1901,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
IN HISTORIC AMSTERDAM.
Queen Wilhelmina and the Prince
Consort Enter the Old Dutch
Capital in State.
BURGOMASTeR DELIVERED An ADDRESS.
Procession to the Palace, Under Mill
tary Escort. an Imposing Specta-
cIe-Tbe Royal Pair Kept Busy
Responding TO the Greetings of
the POpulace.

Amsterdam, March 6.--Queen VIII
helmna and the prince consort en-
tered this city in state.
The royal party arrived by train at
half-past eleven, and were received
by the principal authorities and con-
Quoted to the royal pavilion, where
had gathered brilliant array of Off
Gals, including the governor of the
province of northen Holland, and high
military, naval, Judicial and civil dig
nitaries.
welcomed by the 2nvsOmaster.
The burgomaster of Amsterdam
delivered an address of welcome.
The procession, in state carriages
and escorted by troops, then tra-
versed the streets of the capital,
which, in spite of the rain, were
packed with throungs of enthusiastic
subjects. The route to the palace
was lined by the civil guards and
troops of the garrison. Statutes were
fired as the procession advanced, AMI
the progress of the royal party was
sgnaled by the ringing of church
bells.
The Royal COrtege.
The royal cortege was not long, but
sufficiently varied to be of interest.
1t was led by squadron of Hussars
and mounted band. The horses ald
carriages of the cortege were bril-
liantly comparisoned, and the outrid-
ers and footmen wore the yari-colored
state livcries. The occupants Of the
carriages were in full uniform. The
ladies of the court occupied the car
riages.
The Royal Equippage.
The royal equippage, drawn by
eight horses, was preceded by a
mounted guard IF hon or composed of
the queens aides-dc-camp, who, bril-
liant in gold and colors, were the
center of attraction. On either side
Of the royal carriage rode the mill
tary officials. The procession was
closed by fine body of cavalry.
Queen ana Consort Pleased.
The queen and the prince consort
were evidently greatly pleased at the
enthusiasm of the reception, and
bowed increasingly to the crowds
along the line of march. At the pal
ace the queen mother awaited heF
daughter. After this greeting, Queen
Wilhelmna and the prince oonsort
appeared upon the palace balcony N
response to the vocferous cheers al
the throng which has been permitted
to gather in front Of the royal resi-
dences.
The rains bedraggled the street dec
oratons, and the preparations for the
nights Nominations were hampered
by the unfavorable weather.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
Received ~ the yicc-prcsIdcn,,

Washington, March i,-Nice-Presl.
dent Roosevelt received GOV, Yates OF
Illinois and his stan in the room OF
the ylce'prcsldcnt NJ the cuptol, Mrs
Wales aud several other ladies' also
We're present, There were no speech.
ca.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
PRECIOUS Old PAPYR|L.
Other Priceless Specimens, Besides
Those Recently Mentioned
Yet to Be Assigned.
ONE CONTAINS A PORTION OF ST. JOHN.
Another Precious FraGme IL
Portion of st. Marks Gospel, and
All of Them Tend to Establish
the Authenticity of the STANDARD
New Testament.

New York, March 7.-According 10
Tribune special from Boston, Rev
VIM. c. Winslow, yice-president of the
Egyptian exploration fund, there is
authority for the statement that, in
addition TO the papyrus of St. Mat.
thew's gospel sent to the University
of Pennsylvania, and that of St.
Pauls Epistle to the Romans, pre-.
scented to Harvard, two other ex-
tremely interesting papyrii are yet to
be assigned. One is that of John,
which contains Is verses of Chapter |,
and IA verses of Chapter Xxx. In the
first part are the words behold the
lamb of God, which taketh sway the
sin of the world" and I'VE have found
the Messiah" in chapter Xxx. is the
memorable story of Mary at the
sepulchre.
A Portion OF 81. John.
This papyrus of ST. John, in book
form, contained about fifty pages, DR..
Winslow says, and only the outer
leaves are preserved. He says that
the document is better written that
the St. Matthew papyrus, and is IN
harmony with the famous text Of
Westcott and Hart. The papyrus is
dated 200 A. D., or little later, and
is pronounced only little later than
the St. Matthew text. The conlirma-
ton Of the text OF the present ver-
sion is absolute.
Fragment Of 81. Mark.
DR.. Winslow says that the papyrus
of st. Mark, although only frag-
ment, is most precious, containing in
the few versus Of Chapters X. and ri.
specific facts of the life of Jesus. The
manuscript resembles the famous
code Alexandrinus, now in the Brit.
ish museum, and agrees with our
standard version. Its age is between
400 and 500 A. d.
Historical Tablets.
Other papyrii sent to Philadelphia
not yet announced include an his.
torical table Of emperors, from Au-
gustus to Decius, Il genuine VI. o.
U," rs such documents are now
termed for loan, a dun in the year
81, when the attorney Is instructed
to "worry" the debtor until he pays
up, and manumission paper TO-
slave. DR.. Wnslow says that the soil
of Egypt abounds in papyri, but tho
increasing agricultural operations
and the great dam, which will Hood
an immense area, will mean the de-
s,ruction of tens Of thousands OF the
historic papers.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
Discharged On,cer round pcad.

San Francisco, March l. Walter h.
Stewart, Jr, OF New York, Tor.
merry second lieutenant In the Third
infantry, was found dead In pullic
squire, Tuesday. II IL supposed his
death was caused by heart disease.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
Italian Mln,s,crin, Chnou...

Rome, March 0.-.'lhe Tribunu an.
serts TINT Slgnor pnnyn Italian am.
bnssador TO Turkey, bus accepted the
Italian embassy In London, II nys
also that Baron tssa viii be released
from Washington.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
wholesale Lumber Dealers Meet,

Pittsburgh, Pa, March THE
ninth annual convention OF the Ma
iionnl Wholesale Lumber Dealers IN.
ISOLATION began here with 200 dele.
gntes representing 700 firms and $685..
10000 IN capital In attendance.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
Commissioned nv Rear-Admlrn,..

Washington, March 6--lt was an.
nounccd at the navy department yes.
terdoy that Captains Il, D, Evans and
IL G, Taylor haying been advanced
five numbers for service at the battle
OF Santiago, were commissioned IA
reorNdmlrols 70 date from February
ii last.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09

oxford, England, March REV,
DR., VIM, Bright, regius professor Of
ecclesiastical history and canon OF
Christ church, oxford, since 1908, and
aub'deon since 1895, IL dead, lie wat
bron la 1924,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09

Paris, March 0.-rhe French foreign
office gives II categorical denial to the
statement, published in an American
newspaper that Italy has joined or Is
arranging to join the Franco.Russiau
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09

New York, March 0.--Thc BrItlsh
steamer Auehenardcn, which arrived
Yesterday from New Caledonia, tho
French convict settlement, brough, n
cargo o. 5000 tons Of nickel ore.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
smallpox in Greater New York.

New York, March G.--Onc death
from smallpox md nine new eases
were reported 10 the board Of health
yesterday Eight of the eases were IN
Brooklyn,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
OlNOrCe In lhr OnminInn

There are but few divorces In Can
ada-only II In the whole Dominion In
osyears' There has not been n dIyorc,
In Prince Edward island population
100000, In 30 years.--N. Y. sun.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09

New York March 7-Monoy Oh cnll
nohlInally 2V2b per cent primo MORGAN.
tile pOpor atula per cent? sterling cs-
hnnkora bill NJ iSilsNlSlA for domnnd,
and M lSl4mlIM FOR 90 days, posted rates,
hNh and Assn, commercial hills, tS3hJ
Nli silver certificates, GlHQ0lo, hnr sli.
yer, Olltoi Mexican dollgrs, zoe, Govern
mtnt bonds easier,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-09
Cotton.


Quotations Tor mlddllng range ~ fol.
lows g. Louis 'q Now York, lb.l0o;
Memphlg, ~ Ice,