davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

First base on halls-on Hampton, 4: OF Hewgent
3. Struck Out-By Hampton. <; by Newgent, 6.
Two-base hits-Herbert and Elicit. Stolen bases
Hampton, Herbert, Burns ca. B. Wood 81 Dresch-
and Newgent. Double plsy-Ba lesger TO "A.
CLARK. Triple play-Lynham to palienger to n.
Clark. Hit By pitcber-Ry Hampton g. wflc pitch
Hampton. Passed bali-Lynhan. Cmpire-Nr.
Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31


High School. second; J, n; Hunt. Howard Univer-
22o-yard hurdle raee-open-First heat-L q.
ond heat-E. Gray, Street High school frst.
Time, go. Third beat K Thomas. Howard
street HiEb school, h Gt; 10 /. O pade Howard
University, second Time, OBI
I2-pound shot -put-ope0-G. Kyle. Howard Unit
yersity. first f. Gray, NJ Street High School sec
ond; G. Williams. Baltimore High School third.
Distance. SO feet sA inches.
sity, first; w. A. Henderson, Armstrong Manual
Training School. second; Gowens. Howard uniyer-
High jampEopen-w. F. Williams. N street
High School. first; II; HARDY, Armstrong Manual
School, third. Height, feet inches.
Pole Vault; b. Brown. Howard University.
Broad jump-A f. Thomas. Howard University,
first; W. r. Williams, NJ Street High School, sec
ssO-yard run-openEw Wilson, baltimore High
School, first: L. c. Dade, Howard University, sec
ond; l. Milton, Howard University, third. Time,
21T
IntersebOIastic relay one miie-M Street Blgh
SehSpl o. Gray W r. Williams g. = fr4 I9i
School Cw. Jackson. II. Hardy. A. Burren, y; y.
Parks and 7: Boldenl, second; Wilmingt0a high
School a. Morris, II. Ayers, A. Hines and H.
I2pound hammer tbrow-open-E Cray. NJ
Street High School, first; Watson. Howard Uniyer-
sity, second; c. f. Smith, Howard University,
third. Distance. 30 feet s-5 inches
school first; c. A. Kyle, Howard University. sec
ond; r. Dade, Howard University, third Tine.
O.59.
One-mfle relay-0pen-Higb schools relay team,
FIRST; Y. NJ. c. A.. second Time, SOB
officials of the Meet
Games commitfse-E. A. Joiner, chairman; @. U,
Wilkinson manager; W. J. Decatur. secretsryi
Robert Matftngly, treasurer; Edwin B. HENDERSON,
clerk of
Refereed. c. Wilkinson
starter-W. T. s. Jackson
Clerk Of coarse-E. b. Henderson.
Track Judges-Chas. Cooke. James Walker, Kobt.
Field judees-w J. Decatur. Halss1G. Douglass.
Tsmers-Dwight Holmes. Jos. Allen. w. B. HART
grove.
fnspectors-A ]. Savoy, w. Dodson. A. H. Glenn
Walter DySon-
Herss,ais--B Washington, - Freeman
Announcer-Joseph Mason.
Assistants to ofbeials-Berrian Hsyso1 Cspt.
Fa,,f fnayi0r Can't. Tshoz. Green. Percy webster,
iaeuf Seyeilon savoy. Lieut. Brooks. Capt Gofdan
Joseph Mason. Chas. Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

l--Il-l Fuhs -I'efruft, T. Chicago. J. IWo-bse Sc
hlts-LiBdsay Crawford and y Jones Three-base
ht-McIntyre. Stolen bsses-H4hn 10 sulh an
and Robe First base on baus-oH Muliln s. on
White, / HIT by pltcher-By Muilin l. Iaff ON
bases-DetrOit, s, Chicago. 9. Struck osrt-By Mui-
IN. q; by White. g. Double play-Iindsay TO
oLeary 70 Lindsay Umpfre-Mr Connolly Zine
o. game hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

tNo-Dast mis- aatzner and McCandless. First
Base en baiis-on Russell. 3; OF Mckinley. 4. First
base on erroTs-By Gailnudet, 2. by ST Johns 8.
Left on oases.tiailandst. lof 81. Johns o. sacri-
nee hts-MAckie McCarien. Clark and Mature
stolen bases-Duyai. Hmch t2), Cooper ana Nc
Candles Struck out-By Russell. s; 81 McKiniey
!. double plays-Rassell to AcCandiess: Wri1h ton
TO Dual: Wrighton, unitssi.fed Hit nv n5tsbsr
Austin Wild thro,ss-eIaiiauiet. .. Umpire-air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

Il{eeba hit-Conroy. Two-base hit-Elherfeld
Sacrifice hit-Chase. First base on errors-New
YORK 2; Washington g. Base on balls-or Leroy.
81 on Patten, 2; on Smith. 1. Struck out-By lie
Toy! %; by Smith, 5. Hit by pitched ball-By
smith, J; by Leroy. l. Wild pitch-Leroy. Hits
ON iatten, IN three aud one third innings. Left
On ha-es-New York. o; Washington. 8 Umpire
Air oLaughlin. Time OF game-1 hour and IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
New York Made 1t Three
Straight Over the Nationals.
LOCALS STILL WEAK AT BAT
Patten Again Batted From Box and
Smith Substituted.
THEY OPEN IN BOSTON TODAY
Races at Belmont Park-Canoe Club
Contests Success-Inter-
scholastic Meet.
merican League Clubs Standing.
National League clubs, Standing.
American League Games Today.

Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit 1.-TWO games).
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New Yorf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
MORNING CAME

., ,Ilt-cOaklty IWO-base hlts-Sfahl, 2;
Stibaeh- Three base htt-Parent Stolen bases
Parent: Grimshaw (unassisted): Ferris and Grim
shaw First base on balls-on Dineen, 8: of Coax
ley l. Struck out-By Dineen. 8: by Coakley. g.
Time hour and forty three minutes Umpires-
Hurst and Conner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

Umpires-BeBtley and Bowers.
Berwyn leads the Suburban League UP to the
present time Berwyn plays at Laurel Satur-
day when the home team expects 10 get revenge
for its defeat OF yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
BEAT BALTIMORE
Only One Match a Tie, the
Others Victories for
Local Men.

yesterday demonstrated TO the satisfaction
of the members Of the team from the Balti-
more Country Club that they should hold
the middle states trophy club when they de-
feated the visitors by winning four out OF
the ave matches played and playing q tie In
the other. There was much interest mani.
tested among the club members. and many
visitors accompanied the players to watch
the contests Many ladies ware also n at
tsndanoe. end during the efterneon ahq lawn
about Ehs cIshheoee proe6Qtp4 . Ga34 -
peanneA H. woa<hW - aunlHGne ~
Uca0ao. - s1sn ~ ~ - ~ un<pAee
was etaF>l1 = 49, - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

ard University, second: Thad Peck baltimore Hin
School, third. Time 0.fD 4-s.
1D0yard -open-Ffrst heat-D Boston, Bal
nm9rs High School. first; Robert Lewis, oberlin
Athletic Club, second Time. OIL Second heat
e. Tyler. X ~ q A.. nrsts A. Gainor, X. n. @
A.. second. Time, O-10 2S- Finals-D. Bostou
Baltimore Hieh School, first; A. Gainor, Z. H. q.
A., eecond Time, OH II
dy. Armstrong Manual 1kalning School. nzsts ID.
Dsshnsn. a suset High School. second. Tine.
vsr.lty. nrsE Tins, 0-10 rs. F1nal-A- O. Thorn
g. Aowssd univezssty. nrst; a. Hardy Armstrong
A111n1 Training 8chc1. second, D. D1nfmAn, n
Btresf H1eh Bekool, thazl. Tina. on.
xeey.rd !.1b-open-y1sgt hsst-I z Hunt.
HiaA 8chosi ss1ssd T1na, 0.zk Sscoud beat-F.
- 9tea,e. Hgvar1 uu1ysrrd2. 1fst; VIM Jackpoa,
16is1 lssH-57EoaSs 56sns. 5Sitiupsss E3tk 1shssl
4e<s = 0xNA Axu1uN1e Nannn1 Hn1n1s6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

Iwo-base hfts-Parent, Freeman and Armbr,ster
ihree- base mts-Armbruster and Grmshaw Stolen
bases-Hartsel Grmshaw and Setback. Base ON
balls-On Winter, 2; Off Bender T. Struck out
BY Bender 8. Umpires-Messrs. Conner and
Hurst Time of game-1 hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
ALL-ScH0LASTlc BEAT
GEORGETOWN RESERVES

A picked team from the high schools
journeyed over TO Georgetown University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
National League Games Today.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
St Louis at Pittsbur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

Earned runs-C1eyeland. 2 Hits-o1 Epis 1 In
Is inning: on Joss. IN 2-3 innings; ca Town
send. I In inning First base erross-clsve-
land. 4. Two-base hits-Stovau and Bay. Sarra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
Yesterdays National League Game

- tAfternoon.)
New York, 3; Brooklyn Q
Pfttsburg, o; Cincinnati, l.
st. Louis, G.; Chicago T.
Philadelphia 3; Boston 0
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-12
4 REVENUE CASE
Esmeralca County to Test Railroad
Tax Question

Claiming that it is unconstitutional,
the county of Esmeralda will try to
render invalid the act of March IL
1903, which fOrbids county boards of
equalization raising assessments plac-
ed by the state board of assessors
upon railroad, telegraph, telephone,
elecr.ct light, power lines, and SINH
lar corporate property. That act,
which is alleged to have been passed
through the influence OF a powerful
railroad and corporal ton lobby. is now
being attacked in the courts by Els
meralda county and no matter which
way the district court decides the
case it will be carried OF the supreme
court for final decision
The case at issue grows out OF the
refusal of the Tonopah railroad COM
pany and the Carson and Colorado
railroad campany to pay their taxes
N Esmeralda county upon the vail,-
alton fixed by the board of equaii-
zation that sat there last year
Suit is also to be entered in Es-
meralda county against Assessor Brad
ley and his bOndsmen for the recovery
CT $4,000 taxes due the county by the
GOldfield railroad company which
Bradley failed to list for taxation last
year.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-12
AN HONEST COMPANY
The Continental Of New York Will
Not Advance Rates

The following is an extract from
letter written Insurance Commiss-
Toner DAVIS by President of the Con-
tinental FIRE Insurance Company of
New York
Our city conhagration lines are
carefully watched. and are prepared
to pay any claims made upon us
as the result OF loss under hazards
covered by our policies We do not
believe that it IS wise or proper to
penalize property owners in New York
or elsewhere now paying adequate
rates because OF an unusual loss due
primarily to an earthquake in San
Francisco. and we shall oppose to the
extent of our ability the taking of
such action in New York and other
cities or sections OF the country where
the rates are now adequate.
The companies as a whole have in
the present situation, the opportunity
of the century to put the fire in
surance business on a stable and bust
ness-like basis, winning the good VIII
and confidence of the public IT, on
the other hand. rate advances are
made that cannot be justified by the
hazard incurred, adverse legislation IS
sure to result, and in a very short time
the companies now banded together to
jam through these advance rate res
Clution throughout the country will
oe az each others threats, and rate
cutting will be the order of the day.
The Continental is in business to stay.
and we do not intend to be stampeded
by the Easter Unions Committee of
Fifteen
You viii understand from this that
the Continental is utterly opposed to
advancing rates on business that is
now profitable. We believe in equal
izing rates, making reduction where
they are TOO high. and advances IN
connection with the non-paying class
eS.
HENRY EVANS. President
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-12

The annual report of the Tonopah
Mining Company during the past fiscal
year says: During the year, 5000
tons of ore were hoisted from the
mine and 1853 tons We're shipped
OF which 1896 tons were in transit
when the report was written. The
smelter returns from 45 ,692 tons were
81 ,46l $50, the yield per ton being
about $32. The gross receipts from
all sources during the year were, 81
S1.175.6o and the disbursements, in
Guiding Sl,00O,000 paid in dividends,
left $424, S6S'59 cash on hand. The
company expects to have its mill Of
400 tons daily capacity completed
about August l. The returns from ore
SHIPPED 10 the Buffers company are
highly satisfactory and will be increas
ed
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-12
A Modern Building

The remOdeled State Bank & Trust
Co. building of this city IS designed to
be model and modern throughout The
plumbers are now setting the steam
heating plant. which is the most
complete in this c.fy. The Bank and
all the offices. will be supplied With
steam heat and modern fixtures
The brnee is also going tintH
place and when this is painted the
new building will be one of the most
substantial and ornamental in Car
son. A plate glass front is to be
put in making the new building up
tO-date from top to bottom.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-12
DeIuge Near Ely

Emerging from winter which, for
twenty years, and not time when
merchants, builders and business men
genrally had reasonable hope for the
expectation that Natures embargo up
on incoming freight was about to be
raised, the northern end of White
Pine county was visited Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday successfully by
clouGbursts, which cast upon the
mountains enough water to irrigate
the entire State for a month.
The deluge transformed the valley
roads INTO quagmires and even the
bench roads We're made impossible
save for the heavier freight teams.
Pasture lands in the bottoms were
flooded from several ranches in the
Steptoe. Valley between Ely and Cur
| rie's ranch Some idea of the vista.
| ton may be gathered from the fact
that SIX and eight horse teams. which
usually manage to cross the fiat be
tween Norman ranch and Pilot
Knob in four hours, require from
nine to fourteen hours to plough
through the 'gumbo" covering the
/ desert-Ely News.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-12
NEVADA WOOL
High Prices Being Paid For This
Seasons Clipping

The spring wool is beginning to
arrive for shipment at the depot,
and already the platform is crowd
ed with tons of the wool. most of
which is being forwarded to Boston.
In number Of instances the wool
was bought last fall or contracted for.
The wool buyers have been rustling
all over the State and every small
owner is in position to draw down
fat check for his crop
Nevada wool is regarded as the best
in the market and as rule premium
is paid for it. This spring the prices
range from Is to y cents per pound
the owner is pad cash on delivery
at the depot
1t is believed that wool will reach
even higher market price, as in the
San Francisco storage rooms over one
thousand tons was destroyed and the
every section. The sheep men seem
to be having an inning that is worth
while. The price OF sheep and lambs
is correspondingly high, and with the
great quantities of feed that is in
sight for this season they will reap
a rich harvest.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-12
Shot Himself

The Masonic Pioneer, gives a de-
ceased res dent of Mono count. the
following send off on his departure
from this world:
Joe Felesina. a pioneer resident of
Mono Lake blew the top OF his head
off with gun at his ranch there
Sunday night. The cause OF the act
is to us unknown but it comes as
fitting climax to his life Of sin
wherein he wronged his brother by
prostituting his wife. The sooner the
memory of such a man is forgotten
and his body mingles with the clay the
better all will be for the progress of
the world.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-12
The Eagle Dance

The dance given by the Eagles on
Friday evening proved the success
ed with nome people and visitors both
from memo and Virginia City, the
latter place sending car filled with
dance lovers VINO helped make the
night one to he remembered.
The electrical decorations in the
opera house were exceedingly attract
i've The dance was big success and
it is hoped that the boys will arrange
another without waiting for it to De
an annual affair
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-12
A Tender Hearted Jury

AS far as Douglas county is con-
cerned the statute prohibiting the sale
OF lntoX eating liquors to an Indian
is void. John Thomas, recently tried
by jury of twelve citizens has been
found not guilty of the offense as
charged.
The fact that he was perceived in
the act by two white men and theirs
with testimony Of the Indian to whom
he sold the liquor seems to have cut
little figure Further the fact thar he
was bound over to await the action
OF the Grand Jury by the committing
mag 'strate and few weeks latter adj
Judged guilty by the body seems not
to have been sufficient to warrant con-
v.ction. In other words no evidence
could have been adduced strong
enough to convince the twelve men
who sat upon the case of .IcAn
Thomas that he was guilty.-Gardner
vile Record
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-12
Funeral Of Mrs. Latta

The funeral Of the late Mrs Chaun-
cey Latta, took place this afternoon
flee being crowded with sorrowing
friends The BIER was covered with
floral offerings from friends and lodge
members. The piece from the Re
baka lodge being particularly hand
some. A large number of people fol
lowed the remains to their last rest
ing place.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-12
Building Reservoirs

The Dangberg Land and Livestock
Co.. lave been busy all this week near
the head OF the Hogrefe slough piling
in sage brush and other Obstructing
materials in an endeavor to prevent
any serious damage resulting from
an overflow of the river into the
slough mentioned. They have the
water under control at this writing.
There will be no complaint this year
of an insufficient supply Of water.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-12
The River Booming

The recent spell of warm weather
has caused the Carson river to literal
ly leap out of it's banks. Near Genoa
where the land is swampy the river
mas spread out over a vast extent of
territory and thut formed an i'm
mense lake. The guests at Valley
Springs have taken advantage of this
and every day number of them
may be seen cruising about in small
row boats.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-12
Notice WarrenS

meeting VIII be held on Tues
day evening Lay -. 1906. at the
Warren Engine house for the elect
ion of officers for the ensuing year.
All members of the organization are
requested to be present.
By Order of the President.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-12
Tonopah Co. Annual Report

HENRY EVANS. President.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-12
NEVADA AND THE EARTHQUAKE
Senator Stewart Expresses His Views
on the Situation

The following is an extract from
letter written by Senator Stewart to
the Gazette
Some Of the arguments in favor OF
11e Immediate reconstruction of San
Francisco in the earthquake center
are rather chilling to the hopes of
Nevada 1t is frequently repeated by
the enthusiasts for the earthquake
CT, that Nevada will furnish the
money; that the Comstock built San
francisco and southern Nevada will
rebuild it.
Ii is true that the products of the
mines Of Nevada have generally gone
20 San Francisco for investment What
return has Nevada received for the
sser.fce? Have not the San Fran
cisco papers proclaimed for the last
twenty-five years that there was
nothing in Nevada but the Com
stock? Has not the sentiment thus
created against Nevada retarded it's
progress for more than generation?
Ha: not Nevada been compelled to
wait until she could SATISFY Pennsyl-
vania, Colorado, Utah, Montana, Ina
no and other states of her great wealth
before capital could be obtained to
open the mines OF southern Nevada.
Did not the miners and capitalists
OF California refrain from investments
in Nevada except in assessments deals
on the Comstock for years after other
states had contributed to the opening
ri Nevada mines?
Discrimination Against Nevada
The noble contributions of Nevada
to the victims OF the great disaster
do not prove that Nevada is ambitious
~ cOntaine vassal of San Fran
cisco. The demand of the merchants
OF San Francisco that the products of
the east should be taken through Ne
vada on the railroad and landed IN
San ranciscO at freights sufficiently
low to enable the merchants Of tina.
city to send them back to remote rel
CONS Of Nevada, compelling the people
of Nevada to pay hundreds of miles
CO freights because the railroads, n
compliance with the demands of the
merchants of San Francisco WI not
allow the freight to be taken off at
TIER doors.
If tie merchants of San Francisco
haC rermtted Reno to become a ter
nina: point when the railroad was
f,3. built many millions would have
lem saved to the people of Nevada,
and Reno would now have a popula-
ton Of more than 10000
CoIorado's Example
Colorado had no San Francisco 80
absorb what she produced. Denver
Pueblo and other great cities are the
result The idea that Nevada should
DC again TOUDou 10 Du1lQ announcer
earthquake city is not pleasant, and IL
ought not be done.
While the people of Nevada have,
and will contribute to aid the sufferers
in San Francisco to the extent of theil
means, and will divide their last Loaf
Oh bead while the suffering continues
It IS to be hoped that the lesson OF the
earth quake will not be forgotten, but
the people on this side of the noun
tains will find safer places for build
ing cities and making homes then thai
particular locality to which the wealth
Of Nevada has gone and in which il
has been lost.
VIM. NJ STEWART.
EL,itrOg Nevada, May 8, 1860
n-n-
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-12

$1,000 per day, selling ..-.'.o,la ie
MSc ster. largest book, most authentic.
best illustrated, actual photographs,
biggest commissions credit given,
freight pad. Free outfit. Send Zoe
postage. Dale Publishing House. 36S
Dearborn. Chicago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-13

FIG. S.-ANOTHER PLAN OF ICE
HOUSE
from below 90 the ice above. Small
double windows should be used In the
cool chamber below. 20 prevent access
OF heat from the outside, and they
should De fitted alright Ventilation
should be provided for by means OF
a wooden pipe with a slide. by which
the opening can be regulated.
We add another design, on the
same general principles, says the
Country Gentleman, but more IN do
tail. furnished by a New Jersey cor
respondent from a building in sue
cessful operation
The drainage OF the fee is carried
on by a series OF V-shaped tin or iron
trcughs. which run between the joists,
al OF which carry the water 70 one
point. where it is conveyed outside by
a trap pipe. These troughs reach over
10 the center Of the top OF the joists,
and are soldered together, so that no
water viii drip on the floor below. II
viii be seen that In this plan there
is no sawdust or other preservative
In contact with the ice, and the air
OF the room circulates around and
over the fee. AS long as the temper
ature OF the goods stored IS above the
temperature Of the room, there Will be
a gentle draught around the mass OF
fee, and OF course all the moisture IN
the air. vapors and odors from the
goods. will condense on the ice and
pass OF, so that you can keep milk.
cream, butter, fruit and meat all in
the same chamber without danger Of
injuring the flavor Of either. The at
mosphere of the room is always dry.
sweet and pure.
The ice does not rest directly on the
joists; bat there is a bed Of oak lath.
about 11Ax3 inches, laid across the
joists, about four OF five inches apart.
on which the ice is laid. The opening
for putting in the fee. shown iust
under the pulley in the cut CFig
81. has two doors, with a space be.
tween-each door a foot thick. The
window in the cold room has three
sets OF sash. well packed or cemented
The walls are l3 inches thick. lines
with II inches Of sawdust. Thirto.
six Inches Of sawdust are put on the
door over the ice. The building sboovp
Is p feet square, inside measure ana
p feet from floor OF cold room TO cell.
ing over the ice. The ice room IS 10
feet high, and the cold room nine feet
Pillars are required under the center
OF the ice.