davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THos J. OWEN son. AUcTs. s1s F ST NV.


AUCTION SALE OF UNIMPRovED REAL ES-
TATE. SITUATE ON NORTH SIDE OF n
STREET BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND
FIRST STREETS NORTHWEST.
On WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY-F1FTH DAY
OF JUNE. 1902. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, We
will offer for sale at the request of the owner, to
the highest bidder. lots numbered six TO- and seven
"a. in square No 6iT. having frontage of 122 II
feet street by a depth OF 1S5 feet to thirty
3bl foot alley. which is continuation OF Hanover
street. The attention of builders and investors is
called TO the advantage of this ground for sub
division.
Terms cash. Conveyancing. revenue stamps and
recording at purchasers cost.
TIIOS j. OWEN & son,
ie14-d&ds Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY BRICK. NO.
1902 NINTH STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of deed of trust recorded in Lber 201T.
folio 2S seq of land records OF the District
Of Columbia and t request of holder Of note
cured thereby. will sell at public auction. In
front Of the premises. SATURDAY, THE TWEEN
TY-FIRST DAY OF JUNE. 1902 AT HALF-PAST
-FOUR O'CLOCK NJ, sublot -. in square 900, as
recorded in Libcr -, page IN the office Of the
surveyor of the District Of Columbia, subject to
prIor trust of 81 SEQ now overdue.
Terms: All cash above aforesaid trust; 800 de-
posit sale; balance in ten days Conveyancing
and recording at buyers cost. II terms of sale
are complied with in fifteen days, property to
be resoid at risk of defaulting buyer.
BATES WARREN,
EDWIN S. GARRISON, Trustees.
THONAS I OWEN x son Aucts fell-d6ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

I Trustees sale i'm bank
ruptcy of a large stock
of JeWelry, Diamonds,
Pearls, Precious
Stones, Silver Ware,
Gut Glass, Bric=a=
braC, Souvenirs, Gut
Eery, Leather Goods,
&C., Including Anne
tllyst and Pearl PEN
dants, Diamond, Pearl
a nd E N a mn e I e d
Brooches, Handsome
Diamond Crescent,
Diamond, Turquoise,
Opal, Emerald, Gar
net, Pearl, Ruby,
Sapphire, Amethyst,
Topaz and Cameo
Rings. Pins, Brooches,
Pendants, Studs, Ear
rings, &C., &C., Gold
and Silver Watches.
Charms, Necklaces,
Lockets, Buckles, Cut
Glass Water Bottles,
Vases, &C., r1anicure
Sets, Smoking Sets,
Souvenir S poems,
Cups, &C., Chatelaine
Bags, Cigar and Gig
arctic Cases, Combs,
Brushes, Mirrors,
Memo. Books, Field
Glasses, Umbrellas,
Loose Diamonds and
Precious Stones of
every variety, niscel-
laneOus lie a t n e r.
Goods, &C., &C.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

G. G. SLOAN 4 CO.. AUCTS. l407 81. NV.
EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE
PROPERTY AT THE NORTH
WEST CORNER OF 18TH
AND l STREETS, OPPOSITE
ARLINGTON HOTEL, AND
AT THE NORTHWEST COR
NER OF I4TH STREET AND
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTH
WEST, AT PUBLIC AUG
TON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Also
Large jewelers. Iron
Safe, Fixtures, &c.,
by auction.

By virtue OF an order passed in the
Supreme Court OF the District of Co.
lumbia. in bankruptcy cause OF
Robert Leding, No. 216, the under
signed trustee will sell by public auc-
ton. within the salesrooms of James
w. Radcliffe, No go Penna. avenue
NV,
On Monday, the Sixteenth
Day of June, A. ID. 1902,
commencing at Ten O'clock
AM. and continuing daily
at the same hour until
sold,
the above partly mentioned stock OF
handsome Jewelry, Precious Stones,
Fixtures, etc. to which | invite the
attention OF the trade and private
buyers.
Terms cash.
F. WALTER BgANDENBURG
Fendall bldg.
ttlo-d&dbs Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. No. 1910 ROANOKE STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

The popular family excursion of the Call
edonian Club will be given Friday June 20
to River View. There will be the usual
games. and prizes for ladies and children.
AS the date Is just after the closing of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
DAVID MILLAf
+" ~

BLAIR 4 THoM. Attorneys for parties secured
jeR-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

Mr. Joseph II. Hunter, precentor In West
Street Presbyterian Church, has organized
a volunteer choir from the singers Of the
Sunday school and congregation, which rem
ders special music from time to time In
connection with the Sunday evening SER
vices. Last Sunday night Miss Elizabeth
Alexander sang with fine expression that
ever effective selection, One Sweetly Sol
emn Thought" Mr.. Hunter is serving his
fourteenth consecutive year as precentor Ia
this church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

Those who desire to spend part OF Sun
day at Arlington Will find the electric cars
running from the Aqueduct bridge A pleas
ant route Cars leave the bridge every half
hour for Fort Myer and Arlington and every
hour throughout the day and evening for
rams church, Nauck Springs and way
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY BRICK. NO.
1902 NINTH STREET NORTHEAST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

JAMES w. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE
-THREE-SToRY AND BASEMENT BRICK
DWELLING, NO. 12l1 THIRTEENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

The special weekly excursions to Old
Point being given by the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company are the
most delightful short trips one could take.
These thoroughly enjoyable excursions will
be given Friday and Saturday evenings dur
ing the summer al reduced rates Steamers
leave the wharf foot Of eth street at 6:ao
p M. reaching Old Point and Norfolk at an
early hour the following morning. Tickets
are good to return Sunday and Monday
evenings. The steamers make daily connec-
lions at Norfolk with Old Dominion liners
for New York and also with Merchants ana
Miners steamships for Boston and points
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

The tourist route to Mount Vernon is via
the large steel steamer Charles Macalester
which leaves eth street wharf every day AZ
10 am and 2;3o pm, returning. due to ar
rive at Washington at 2:15 and CHS IN.
by this route the sightseer has an oppor-
tunity TO see al the points Of interest along
the shores Of the historic Potomac
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-03


=sssaisss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-03

q a4a=a==t1..s t=#.4l5 ..el.sl S 90. =
se.zs5 t2szs 5azass i1=a4a spirit
laa@
.=zs ss=6#aae= =t4e sif3s
..c -. {. .=..... zz.1 ta=stt.
49, i,.a alIs.s=2st.,l5s #ee attz1s'
eEz.3a.-4fz. asa@ t.e5 @a4e &t=ft-
5zs5=5. =.===gt
tF.=f7 s15.s.i-. s.zi1'
k.=s# .sH.sI....zz5= s:.s# i Qp s5a..s .
tlsls4....
- l.t=is s}.z#z.z.2..
exv 9}e.s tut z.9zsz-l44t
uat.s asz-@ @ez.Hl Yea 4sl.cFe#ft:== l.s :
tsil. .z.aei! af sIl5..z...
,,.@9l.16. \ H0Rs e5.i Jalze snuff
str,.s.ss5s.;s o.. T., IN cd Vss=..". =sfIs
tAat'@ Ter aEI,1445oH. lis alaou-=e.fs
he.I..o rs.
If they dress zouie. tAoy Sh2:s.-.s.= =.1e.
yaGH&. No girl ever taa:s sis6...
"js.l.an. olI fellow said ere Of nis
classmates. "1ell L. how. ya;l ss.st IL
You sec. oid Grim il his iet;fHe yar
other Cay. speaking CT stellar pl.3to5-lit
PIN
sYea: we al heard Tat. Go on
.s3Hen. It occurred to ne=ta try tAe
prinei4!a - SPIRITS. ..Ee heard latli2,
say t..aGmy Observation-Disclosures, WAo
dice r0tty-tivo years a20 1T Il very oi1
aae. G.ea Il. sii# every Afternoon ia q.
o., rocking >.4ais at a cei,ain W.atian.,
res Ypd to tiy the camera 81 hpr. !
Ipft it e.:ros2d ei4ht hours Yea Se> tn
result / don't Know what il nit.,@@
any more t5ao son 10,
Il uava heard kate has the poUei g,
calsIG.4 ~ s1;F.t@.' said ore = Ee-
elsls=l.sGses
Il ueyel heard Of Ii" said Julian.
Try Kate,
I'll Hsz a universal se'144i4I g" :.
es5..t4s G.4#3 tie hostess, 50 u qu.at t..e
tz4t.I48aj 4tt494= s..,, ~.
eaoms 4oe,.. e5Hqrdra'
: 10. oecnea ii the c0pat -
os d. e.a;HiG nAata.,1a32ea 1.a''sH
tie roa.a. @1s=#"g- - 2...=s@
sill. .hoGgh no eoiot Vas ue5.eiy 4zag
efaadmass el.ae '.,ta9s5es. sfss,! .ss..s
powdered wta.ssH5 IN aer# #6=s}aa -
held grandma e0uahaz freH. ~. =.
she proceeded 70 jsl4e al: la .1.l.ayr
pinch
Iu!ia: Mainwarire stood lookin:; 8,
The apparitiou Witi eyes ~! moath
wild open The others 4! y whom
were watching tAt I2ct upon hi:n,
burst :ntc la".. Seeing that he had
been made t,.e victim Of practical
Joke. Ills eyes flashed ominously.
Come i,:!ian, said Kate; "we've
only aal title fun You mustn't
minG oCr kittenish ways
Il Thought l told YOU my plan in con-
fideHee retorted Julian severely.
$50 you did. and | told Julie in conf
Gencc, and between us two we resolved
to play game Oh YOU. What will You
take t. forgive u.s.
Julian looked at the pretty "made}.t5''
girl loE@in",T.
Il think" he said, ssif grandma would
give ne 4 kiss | would forgive YOU"
Grandma paid the penalty, and the
room was cleared for q dance.
JOAN TREVOR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-03

> .gg1. :. =. :

&c fi...#9t31 l3#f..e5.s.s 5t.e.sea SD
II foss e,...tHa< =lss,dl..ss u H54
eza. sl>3 ..-......ses5. Tie ~ -s.afae
shows ts=t ......s invisible T. t..a#5stl-
t-zs5s .s4s.d l5Isot8-5aFly shows 5is
V#zlz.t tie 5ezaSa53e alone faiIs u reYeat.
\ tel ,taa#er taa= heavens exposed =for
ao5HIs 70 tIfe tez6zeoI eoI.ie=eame4a gt7es
photograph Of ssssl.s tHa eXistene4=e5
~i1zeA cae1d ~ Otherwise be raeas-
ME.
J9.:an Nalnwari1e. ose Of thaao Vito
heard the leetgs Wa q "a! in .,..lias
tuin ol mind. If an Invisible ss;n. ae
reasoned. ia. be ls4sttc g.. l4e.i= :
lon2 exposure Why not an Invisible
spirit The II e Ae thought on tla
subject the n4@He he ie!t disposed q
make an attefaI to test tie trUtl OF
HI. theory. IiclGak Us LIS camera 4l.d
soine ta his h9s..es3eaa noN= IN charge
OF q caIeta&or. N.tl.l to IL room on the
second tloor, placed al OLD rocking
clail, in 4 W:ite.oV s5ila painted his
calHera toroil' toward it.
There, he ss,:@. t. himself; "if grand
mosler exist ald j. MOVING ;.lzut
auou4 = il y. invisible ho4s. Sc Is
ssu4sa tu e=tu9ft=# Were @Ae always sat
IL tha afsaf,oon It: -. IL eellzzAaria.
&7W. i - G@mpaaa1 tAal Julian
MaiaTs.f5i5s haz a cousin Nate Main.
WARNS, s. III an:a2.s >rHe.- OF tAe
university. L, ,s=!!.=lI ..z=.s.. ' AlS=e.s-
pss.mct3. l. see0al.e1l lle s.aft.s=fo
: ff.end. an. Ia - 2tfefuaaa s..e 80
gtT1s visited '6e tGHeSttas! a.grY!..532@
let~eou eaell q 5af-e sr5i.saeh
1Aat e4eu...& ..u..5a removed hie
pl@te and III. next day a.aae a prof
Nbc4 be caIu6 t3 examine tle result Of
lis labor he nealiH celia sed with as
toHjshmeHg While a@W;ts e.etH ming
it he received a note from his cousin
kato asking him to come in tie e.en-
ing ana let her Know tAe result Of his
spirit photography, lie was dyn@ With
a GeSne to communicate his success to
some one and could scarcely wait for
evening. When he arrived. he found
several of Rates classmates and sGN-
eral of his own.
"Come, Julian" said Kate as soon as
he entered I'VE are all anxious to
learn the result. Did you get grand
mother on your plate:'
Il got something very queer" he re-
piled, producing his proof. It was q
good deal blurred, as might be expect
ed from Il ghost p.cture, but there was
recognizable not a wrinkled cid woman.
but a pretty young girl. Kate thre"
UP her hands.
"Grant'ma" she exclaimed.
"Why, it's q young girl said one OF
the fellows.
cts grandma as a girl" said Kate,
"lou don't mean it, cried one Of th-
giIls.
"Wonderful" exclaimed another.
.1Wnat a pleasure to know. reiaar;S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-03

Your advertisement is an active but
silent force. which, like interest,
grows day and night, summer and Will
tar a1ile-Profitable Advertising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-03

The conservative thing in purses is
the handsome one of black deerskin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-03

Another definition: Voice of supply
to the ear of demand-Mallett in Prof
liable Advertising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-03
ERB. CIGAR FACTORY.
Another Thru Train to
KO0I KOIOradO.

IN. the other 110
arrival Of all evening connections.
will
al O'Clock
will
will be served
this territory,
Which has all W tie
body line Don't Have Apologize"
know.
DENVER ROAD"
Fort WORTH
n HT dollars
the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-03

Unless your friends are trumps it is
up to you to discard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-03
Stoves

Implements, Stoves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-03

..Wonderful." exclaimed another.
.tN hat pleasure 10 knew. rti22ariI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
BRIDAL SUPERSTITI0NS.

Many and curious are the customs re-
garding brides In switzerland the
tride on her wedding day Will permit
no one not even her parents, to kiss
her upon the lips. In parts Of rural
England the cook pours hot water over
the threshold after the bridal couple
have gone. in order 20 keep II warm
for another bride. The pretty custom
Of throwing the slipper originated IN
France. An old woman seeing the
carriage OF her young klng-Louls XIII
passing on the way from church
where he had lust been married, took
Of her shoe and Anging II at hli
coach. cried out. otis all ! have Your
Majesty. but may the blessing OF God
70 with &C. There Is an old supersti-
tim in Germany against marriages In
May A favorte wedding day In Scot
and is Dec. 81 so that the young cou.
p,e can leave their old life with the Old
year and began their married life with
the new one. The Italians permit no
wedding gifts that are sharp or point
ed connected with which practice Is
our superstition that the gift Of knife
sewers friendship One beautiful mar
rage custom Is that Of the bride, i'm
mediately after the ceremony, itnging
her bouquet among her maiden friends,
She who catches 1t Is destined to be the
next bride. London Globe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04

] noticed that the price Of eight %
these was w francs, or almost 70 cents
each.
The chicken and game were dressed
Fith their heads turned under their
wings They We're laid on their breasts
on the counter and a little printed price
mark was placed In the center Of the
back of each Of them They looked
clean enough to kiss, and ! do not Won
der they sell. Each cut Of meat WIS
beautifully wrapped or tied up and
e0ch bore It's price mark
OUR GOODS IN THE DEPARTMENT
STORES.
find American goods for sale in the
department stores Of Paris. There are
several such establishments here and
some quite as large as any In the
United states Indeed, ! doubt whether
tlCre Is a department store IN Ameri a
larger than either the Bon Marche or
the Louvre. The Bon Marche has five
floors and basement, each Of which
covers an acre so that II has about six
acres Of floor space. Il employs 1000
clerks and does business running high
into the tens OF millions Of dollars per
year IT was founded by the son Of
halter named BOuclcault about SO years
ago, who began IN a small way but
who gradually built up the business
into one Of the greatest Of Paris.
A peculiar thing about the Bon
Marche Is that II Is managed on the
cooperative principle. Boucicault mar
ried common working girl, and after
he died his wife took the business.
When she died she made a will leaving
II TO her employees and assistants, so
that the establishment now has about
800 stockholders, and every clerk gets
some percentage over the amount paid
him for wages. In 1880 the shares in
,he company were worth about $40
200, the same shares are now worth
over 100000, and pay annual dividends
Of $500.
A STORE THAT FEEDS ITS CLERKS
After going through the lower floors
I was taken to the top and shown the
dining rooms. All the employees are
fed free. They have a breakfast at
noon which is more like n dinner than
our breakfast Ii consists of soup.
meat vegetables and dessert. One
thousand clerks are dined az a time,
the eating beginning at II and con-
tinuing until / There were one thous-
and men at the tables today when
entered the dining room and several
hundred women in rooms adjoining,
The big dining room must cover at
least half an acre II has eighty win
dows and Is six hundred feet long. ]
noticed that each man had a quart
bottle of wine at his place, and was
told that even the wine is free, and
that every one has coffee and a glass
Of brandy rum or other liquor at the
close of the meal Indeed, | saw the
brandy served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
o,,,ondence of he Deserd Ne~s by Frank Carpenter

city. The French have no typewrters
OF their own worth mentioning, and at
this writing the American sewing ma
chine Is considered by far the best and
1t gets the trade.
THE FRENCH EAT AMERICAN
GROCERIES.
Our American foods are slowly but
surely pushing their way into the mar
kets Of Paris. Not a few OK the larg
est grocery establishments advertise
American goods, and some Of them
make such goods a speciality. l visited
today the grocery Of Felix Potin at the
junction of the Bouleyardes Haussman
and Malesherbes. II IS the greatest es-
Enlistment Of the kind In Paris and
perhaps the finest grocery of the world.
found the windows piled high with
American goods, and placards hung up
here and there advertising American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
CHE FRENCH CAPITAL AS AFFECTED

railway companies use coal dust for
running their steam engines. The aust
is pressed BY hydraulic force INTO
hIlquettps or bricks Coal dust pressed
INTO balls the size of eggs is used for
cooking and also for househeating ana
gstc fires II seems to heat as wen
as lump coal
Here IN Paris wood is sold by the
bundle and the ordinary wood yard 10
Il little store about eight or 10 feet vide,
facing the street, the wood and kindlin5
being piled W on shelves. IL Is esu-
mated that France spends almost $40
OUn 600 a year for wood and ! am told
that wood outside of kIndling Is So
costly that It Is only used by the rich'
A great deal of gas Is now being
uood for cooking, especially In the lars-
en- establishments There are no hoe
water plants or steam heating plants
"a speak Of, and the average NAT or
office building Is heated by coal stoVeSe
or CRATES The people do not Know
what II is to be warm In the American
sense Of The word, and thu luxury of a
Gre Is dispensed with, except in the
coolest weather.
YANKEE COMFORTS FOR FRENCH
BABIES.
have already spoken Of the Amerl-
can TOYS which are sold In different
ltrts Of Europe. You may find some
I'm PAWS and they are to my NINA
urett 'r than the French toys, ana, az
o u't, much cheaper. There Is an OPEN
ing lsO for our baby carriages, both
here and I'm England. Those used IN
Iaris and London are the most uncom-
3 /. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
KlTCHE NER'S SARCASM.

Kltchener's scathlng sarcasm Is well
Illustrated by the reply he is said TO
have sent to the leader Of not over
successful column. This officer had
several slight engagements with the
enemy. mainly consisting Of ilinging
few shells al them az long range. At
ter each engagement he wired to the
commanier-iu-chie substantially.
During action several Beers seen 10
drop from their saddles
The thing was becoming tiresome for
Lord Kitchener's rule was that olly
those actually gathered should be
counted He soon thought Of a rem
edy and sent back To the officer tbs
polite telegram: II hope when they fell
they dld not hurt themselves. Lon
don Express
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04

From the dining rooms ] was taken
into the kitchens, where at least a
score Of cooks, scullions and butchers
were at work. Most OF the cooking
Is done IN enormous gas ranges and
steam boilers There are nine boilers
each as big as a hogshead, used to
make the soups and stews, Three of
these contain 500 quarts and two others
have each q capacity Of more than 100
gallons. When the whole store takes
mutton chops for dinner the meat Is
cooked in grlls which open and shut
lust like a waffle iron. If you would
take two ironbarred garden gates and
hinge them together 50 that they could
be laid on the Goals you might have
something like one Of these grills
Each will hold hundred chops, and
the ARRANGEMENTS are such that $50
steaks or chops can be brolled in twelve
minutes. Seventeen hundred pounds
OF notatoes are fried at the same time
and 400 eggs can be boiled at once.
EVERY CLERK A PARTNER,
Connected with the Bon Marche are
lodging houses for the women en-
ployes. who are given house, llnen,fire
after five years service have an IN
terest in what Is called the Boucicault
Proyident Firm, consisting of a GER
tain amount of the profits OF the house
proportionate To the salary received
Four per cent interest Is paid on the
accommodations OF this kind, and this is
added to the capital. After woman
has been employed for fifteen years or
"A ~ l vim.
draw this capital or the same right Is
given upon reaching fifty years or
age. If a girl marries, however, she
Is given the entire amount Of her capt
tai. irrespective Of the term OF service.
since the foundation OF the firm more
than sS5OO0 has been paid out to en-
ployes, and the capital o. the fund at
present is about 100000.
PENSIONS FOR CLERKS.
In addition to this there Is another
| fund which provides pensions for such
| employees as have worked IN the eStaD-
! lishment for twenty years or have
reached the age of fiftS The capital
of this fund is 81 900. 00O, and IL gives
| life pensions Of from sl.C to $500 per
| year. The wages pa re. un-
! derstand. about the same as those OF
! other establishments, but the employees
| receints largely depend on the amount
| Of their sales, regular commissions on
such sales being given.
ICE CREAM FREEzERs AND RE
PERPETRATORS.
AMONG the curious American goods
! for sale in the Bon Marche are ice
| cream freezers and refrigerators, as
well az churns and washing machines.
The English clerk who acted as my IN
| ternreter told me that the ice cream