davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
yran,oh(ht kri6s
if trieolih.
1tebt aber in Som nmo NaSrio einen
t~isfsebenben Ginflna ans nuS
perariadjf Tcmomitrafipmen.
Ronfries swiidcn Scr. Staatcn mno
Sentidlanb wiro iih permeiocn
laiicn.
Taiiuli itellt ScSinsnnscn.
1eutd 3.

@erlin, 10. GeS. acnie
Snafon, aonigin Mnuo unS 9ron.
prin5 OLAF bon Iormegen iino bellte
Moreen ans England in EotSoam
aneefommen uno orti Dem 8obnbofe
pom aaiier, Der aaiierin, benz aron.
prin5enpaar, Den iibrigen Sobnen bes
Saiiers, Der YrirSeiiin @ictoria nno
elmer gl1nSeubeu Suite empiangen
porben. Oils Der &of5ue belt, trat
Der 3aiier Dor uno besriiBte Den So.
MIG aufs ber5lidNte. gr tiiBte Der
aGnigin ole Sano; ser flcine 8ron.
prin5 wurOe auis ber5litite besriiBt.
Seute A6eno miro Den f0rigliden
8diten i'm Reiien Golnis in Botsoam
elm 8alaoiner gegeben. Worgen
9fbt ole norwegiihe @eiauotihait
Dem &onigSpoar elm Giner, uno
abenos fin6et i'm S%pernbouie cine
@olaporiteaung itatt. Sn Der Nadt
reiien Die fonielihen Serrihaiten
nah 0orpeaen ab.
9erIin, 10. 9e5. - SIS miro
amtlit angefiinbiet, baB Die 0eu.
mobIen fir ben Heidstag am 20.
Sanuor itattfinben ionen.
Berlin, 18. 9eS, - Die art
uno Beiie, in meIber iih bic ame.
rifanifhe 3ontommiiiion nad Dem
erfunbiet, mas Die beutiden Sanbels-
intereiien bon Den 8ereinigten Staa
ten in 9ouangelesenbeiten piinihen
beitimmt Die beutihen aommiiiarc
81 Der Iniidt, baB man iid iiber ben
Yunft, Dab elm 3olfrieg unter allen
llmitdnoen permieoen meroen miB.
einigen miro. 9ieie @niidt oriiden
aud Die 3eitungen ans, melde bente
oas Diner ihiloern, melhes aeitern
bon Der Gmerifdniiheu Snnoels9eiea'
idaft 5u @bren Der amerifaniiden
uno oeutiden 3onfommiliGre eeeebeu
muroe; ferner miro cine aeuBeruno
bes aommiiiGrs Habumi Stone er.
mGbnt, Der geiogt baben ioa, Dob Die
g~emiibungen bes nmerifoniiden BOT
ihafters Soner Die Grnennung oel
Gommiiiion berbeigefiibrt babe.
Die fonierpotiuen 3eituneen idla'
gen ieet einen gang anoeren Con &c.
gen Die 8ereinigten Staaten an. Sr
elmer lests ISOLDE a~bgebaltenen Der.
icmmIung Ger fonierpatipen Hei6S.
tassabgeorbneten ipraden Die Partei.
fibrer @raf bon 8anis nnh Grai
bon Stoqberg bon Der Vfliht Der
aonierpatipen, i'm Sntereiie aegen.
ieitieer beiierer Sanoelsbe3iebungen
5l arbeiten, oamit aild freunolide
poIitiihe ge5iebungen ansebabni
peroen, neil 9eutidlano nid)t MIR
Die europ1iiden MGhte, ionbern aud
Die groBe Waft Der meitlifen Gro.
bGlfte in getroft 5ieben miiIie.
Die 4%onierpatipen iino oas Hiid.
grat Der agrariihen Sntereiien; Die
perGnoerte Saltuns Der Hartei bilbet
cine intereiiante politiide @rihei.
ming es gebt barars berpor, Dab iid)
Die @niiften Der He9ierung unb Der
ugrariiden Sntereiien chamber na.
bern.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
EIGHT.HOUR LAW LEGAL.
Montana Supreme Court Upholds the
Statute.

Helena. Mont, Dec. 1.-THE SUI
preme court has held the eight-hour
statute of the state to be constitutional,
the decision being rendered In a case
appealed from the district court of
Park county. The opinion was rem
dered by Associate Justice Holloway.
who says that while the wording of
the law might be clearer still It's pur-
pose is perfectly evident and that the
law is constitutional In every respect,
its object being to conserve the health
and happiness of the workingmen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
Saturday, Dec. is.

House-Urgent deficiency bill and a
large number of private pension bills
passed.
Senate-Not In session.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
NEW BRITISH AMBASSADOR.
James Bryce VIII Succeed Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand.

London, Dec. r8.-In spite of the
fact that no oflcial announcement yet
has been made It was declared In the
Hobbies Of the house OF commons at
night that James Bryce. chief secre-
tary for Ireland. had accepted the post
Of British ambassador to Washington
in succession to Sir Henry Mortimer
Durand. No formal announcement Is
likely pending q rearrangement Of the
cabinet. but Mr.. Bryce II now univer-
sally regarded as the next ambassa-
dor TO the United States.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE.
General NogI Seriously Injured In
Accident.

Toxic. Dec. 15.-General Nogf. the
Japanese commander who captured
Port Arthur. was thrown from his
horse while returning homo from the
palace. He fell on his head and be-
came unconscious. His condition
arouses apprehension.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
STOCK MARKET WEAK.
Decline in st. Paul Followed by Losses
in Others.

New York, Dec. 18.-The stock mar
ket was exceedingly weak during the
first half hour of trading. st. Paul,
naturally the center of interest by
a Of its new stock issues, opened
at 1913 to 1874 compared with 1877 the
previous day. BY the end of the first
half hour the stock sold down to 1911.
Other losses In prominent issues
ranged from m to three or more
points.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
Monday, Dec. IL.

Senate-Most Of the session occu-
pied In the reading of special mes
sages on the Panama canal, lands
laws and naval personnel. Resolution
passed ordering an investigation of the
harvester trust.
House-Little business transacted
aside from listening to the special
messages of the president.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
Sponie n.

Taortb II. 9e5. - Der SIN.
parcioi" berihtet, Dab Die ipaniihe
Rcgieru1g burd Die Mclbrme in Or.
itauilen ceriett moroen lit, oaB Der
pGpitlihe Stnatsiefretdr aaroInal
Nerrn Del @al Den ipaniihen @eianJ.
ten am 8atifan oa5u gebraat bat,
Dem iponiiden gotihofter IN Yaris
Die @eiiung 81 eeben, ale 9ofumen.
te Der bon War. Wontasniui aufge.
gebenen Huntiatitr in paris In feline
8erpabruna 5u nebmen. Der BOT
idafter uenoete iih an feline Megie.
riing Inn Snitrnftionen uno erbielt
Die @ntport, Die @rdipe MIR nit Der
3uitimmung Der fran5oiiiden Regie.
ritng 3u iibernebmen.
Mcrquis Sjeoa 1T Ger ipanii9e
@efanote am 8atifan unb befleioet
isinen YoIten erit felt 3ipei Wonate.
or lit BON ieiner Negieruns ieiner
Saltung megen eetnbelt morben, miro
aber porldufis auf ieinem Boiten bIei.
ben 6iirfen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
THREE IN ONE DAY
PRESIDENT SENDS SPECIAL MES
sAoEs TO CONGRESS ON
VARIOUS SUBJECTS.

Tells of Conditions on the isthmus 81
Panama az He Found Them on His
Recent Visit; Recommends Radical
Amendments to the Public Land
Laws and Urges the Passage Of the
Naval Personnel Bill.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
g d mei3.

Wem BORT, Is. 9e5. = Cine
gepeide an Die nSimes" meIoet aus
Bern in Der Shneia. 6aB Hrof Or.
aorae, @afteriofose an Der 6ortigen
l%lniperiitdt, elm $eiIieriim fir We.
nineitis cerebro.fpinaIis, Die ioge.
nannte geniditarre, ~gefunoen gu ia.
ben gloubt,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

ct. Wetersburg,f 10. De3.--
Der ebemaIise ruififde Weiniiter 6es
sluswdrtiem Wraf 9amsoorff Iieei
an einem 9~er3Ieioen uno Grberen
aompIitationen i&tper erfranst bar.
nie6er.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-02
WHERE FADS ARE VSEFVL

One Of the professors in the Uni
vcrsity of Nebraska claims that the
American people are running too
much to fads. He says they are wear
ing themselves out either chasing af-
ter physical culture, golf, tennis, auto
mobiling, massage. diet, baths, etc.
He denominates these things as fads.
The person gets interested in one or
more of them and spends great deal
Of time and energy pursuing them.
No doubt a person can run thing
into the ground and make it harmful,
even though of itself it be good
thing But we believe that every per-
son should have at least one side is
size or fad from his regular vocation.
After one gives SO much time every
day to the routine of work, to turn
aside for while and take up golfng.
tennis or physical culture, or other
outdoor sport. is rcstful and bcnefic-
ial. True, some people do become
t. -mlar cranks on health culture. diet,
Dt.thing, athletic sports, etc, but any
ole OF these pursued in moderation,
with common sense, can be made of
a great deal of use. especially to the
person confined in an Office all day.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-02

the alarming prophecy that the day
might come when I'VE shall be entire
ly dependent on imported oxygen as
well as imported food, and will have
to trust to the ocean to dispose of our
carbonic acid"
He cried for a liberal scheme Of
natural ventilation, and advocated In
connection with all great cities a
series of broad avenues converging
toward them from all points of the
compass, free from buildings and cov-
cred with vegetation. But the coun-
try was the proper breeding ground
Of intellect, and children should be
brought into living contact with ma
ture, so that they might form friend
ships with trees and animals, and be
able to pry into the secrets of In.
sects and birds, and be taught to
take more pleasure in the hedgerows
with their profuse wealth of unmar-
ketable beauty than in the shop win
dows with their Haunting temptations.
For these reasons he declared that
for children living in London or 9TH
er populous cities the seaside town,
with the vulgar riot of the sands" }"
was not the place in which their va
cations could be most BEAUTIFULLY or
profitably spent-London Express.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-02

1t brings into play the muscles that
are unused and it drives from his
mind all business cares and sets an
other train of thought going. Rea'
sonable attention to diet and bath.
ing is also sure to improve health
The woman who is confined to her
home the larger part Of the day with
housework will find golf or tennis or
an hour spent in physical culture a
relief to tired muscles and nerves.
Change and variety in our daily
routine is necessary to our well-being
No matter what our regular vocation
may be. it is harmful to get into a
rut. Just simply going through a
trcadmiil of duty day after day with
no letup. One should always try to
bring into each day some new activ.
ity, some new train of thought. 1t is
not wise thing to get into a certain
groove and just simply wear ones life
away. Monotony kills quicker shan
anything else. We should have our
daily wo:..::, in which we are interest
ed put our energy and enthusl- I'M
into it and do it with all our might.
Then, when that is done. turn to some
other form Of activity or rcst.-Medi.
cal TAX.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-02
OVER SIGNS IN TOKYO

"A Japanese is usually so happily
and proud over an English sign that
he never questions its correctness"
writes Toxic correspondent. Some
times when he has it right the painter
improves upon it, as witness: Hard.
reused.' Note the period after the
word Hard And again: Boot
Mhcker.' Sometimes the painter, with
view Of showing off, inserts figures
ingtead of letters, thus over an arch
sry shooting gallery: LarSe Bow
in&.' Again, the letters are all there.
but wonderfully mixed. Over an ice
'stt.re: Eel Sometimes the signs
are hopelessly misspelled. H. Taken
da. Karare and kufus.' This sign
puzzled me not a little till looked in
the dealers window and saw he was
Il maker of collars and cuffs. A
haberdasher advertises the fact that
he sells The Adjoining Goods
In AZabuku district a japanese
owner OF dog kennel Ia the proud
possessor of lantern on which is
written: Great Japanese Sporting
D1gS and Co. Within the small in
closure stands cage containing the
forlorn, tlea-bitten dog, and sign
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-02

over the cage announces that the oc.
cupant is a Pointer setter spaniel
Dog The owner has other dogs. one
Of which is Dog for the Chase.
Another dog is labeled Dog for the
Pet and all about are placards warn.
ing one to Give no Food
"A sign that would be more suit
able over restaurant or somebody s
health food, stands over tailor shop:
Ladies and Gentlemen's Outfatter.
Mr.. 2. Iuokuchi of Toxic is a plumber
and his sign reads: z. Iuokuchi, well
known for being honest and cheap.
Iron, coal and Other Precious Metals
leads one to wonder what other 'prec.
ius metals the dealer sells. 'Claret
put up by Bordeaux & Co., France
and Florida Water from Florida are
inspirations.
"A dealer in milk has Flush Milk.
Does he mean blush milk? If so, why
advertise it? I was sorely tempted to
order some clothes from the man who
possesses this gem: 'Doij!ro Ota
Taitor. Noble Style A shop would
avoid has Cheerful Berber,' while an.
others sign reads: Barber and Kind.
ness Shop. Mr.. T. Tauikawa an.
nounces that he is High Washman.'
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-02
TOWN LIFE THREATENS RACE

AS president of the Sanitary Inspec-
tors association, Sir James Crichton-
Browne, in the course of his address
to the London conference at Carpen-
ter's hall, launched a telling indict-
mint against life in towns and cities
as compared with the country.
"The city," he said, 'is an instru-
mant Of physical, intellectual and NOR
al degradation, which is sucking the
crude vigor and vitality of the coun-
try. sophisticating and enfeebling
them by its vigorous competition, and
ultimately turning them into ineffi.
cheney. It seems obvious that if the
city goes on growing at the nine
teeath century rate and under the
niaeteenth century conditions, it will
dry up the reservoirs of strength in
the population and leave an immense
proletariat OF. inferior quality and
without commanders"
One of the most hopeful signs of
tho times was, in his opinion, the
popular interest that is now manifest
ed In health questions. and to garden
cit!e3 he looked for the partial solu-
tion Of the problem Of overcrowding.
But in referring to the enormous in
crsase In the demand for oxygen and
the output of carbonic acid, he made
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-02
Whose Say-so is Best ?

With nearly all medicines put up for
sale through druggists, one has to take
the makers say-SO alone as to their cura-
tive value. OF course, such testimony is
not that OF disinterested party and
accordingly is not to be given the same
credit as Il written from disnterested
motives. DR.. Pierces medicines, how
ever, form single and therefore striking
exception to this rule. Their claims to
the confidence of invalids docs not rest
solely upon their makers say so or
praise. Their ingredients are matters Of
public knowledge. being printed on each
separate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid
sufferers are taken into DR.. Pierce's full
confidence. Scores of leading medical
men have written enough to fill volumes
in praise OF the curative Valnc of the
several ingredients entering into these
well. known medicines.
AMONGST these writers We find such med
sa banns Th,s a fGs cocfe
Hale, OF the same city: Prof. John NJ. scud-
der. NJ: D.: late of Cincinnati. Ohio; Prot
Dr. Grover coc. Of New York: DR.. Rartho.
low OF jefferson Medical College. OF Pa
and scores OF others equally eminent
the worst cases OF female weakness. prolap-
sus. anteverson and retrpvcrsion and corrects
irregularities. cures painful periods dries up
disagreeable and weakening drains. some
tude OF other diseases peculiar TO women.
beAT Ill IllHtl, IL Is lot q patent NOT even
secret medicine. but the "Favorte Prescrip-
tion" OF q REGULARLY educated physician. Of
large experience in tho cure OF woman,,s
ingly takes his patients into his full con-
hdence by telling them just what his rPre-
scription Is composed Of. OF no other medi-
cine put up for woman's special maladies
and sold through druggists. can 1t be said
that the maker Is not afraid to deal thus
frankly. openly and honorably. by letting
every patient using tho same know exactly
what she Is taking.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter. free. All correspond
ence Is guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly condolences are protected by
professional privacy. Address DR.. Z. v.
Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
How to preserve health and beauty is
told In DR.. Piercc's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser. 1t is free. For paper
covered copy send Or. r. V. Pierce, Buff
mailing only in cloth binding 81 stamps.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-02
A COSTA RIcAN VOLCANO

On the island of Costa Rico is the
remarkable volcano of Poas. The
crater has an altitude of about $500
feet. The traveller who makes the
ascent, on reaching the lip OF the
crater, finds himself at the brink of
a Tast perpendicular-sided pit, at the
bottom of which lies a motiOnless
pool of yellowish water The sense of
deadly stiffness and desolation is un-
disturbed by the indication OF life.
Tie almost vertical walls are devoid
OF even vestige OF plant creation; !;
not bird wings its way through the
ai,; the surface OF the pool is with
out a ripple, and even the human
voice sounds strange and incongru-
ouS. Suddenly the silence is broken
by great and startling underground
runbling. and huge column of a
da7k-colored liquid is thrown to a vast
height from a SPOT near the center
of the lake. The column ordinarily
rites to height varying from 25O to
500 feet. Almost instantly a vast
cloud Of vaDor is evolved which sur
rodnds the column and rises to an i'm
mease height.
4 thousand feet below the lip is the
lake or pool, along the shores of
which 1t is necessary to move about
with care because Of numerous con,
cealed holes filled with a Shiny sub.
stcnce. consisting mainly of sulphate
OF lime with large excess Of sui
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-02

phuric acid. This hardens in 4 few
moments when exposed to the air,
and consequently the pits are cover
ed with slisht shells that render II
almost impossible TO distinguish be-
tween them ani solid ground. II 4
foot goes through this thin crust II
will be found that in a few days The
shoe will be destroyed, as the seams
cannot resist the acid action. The
lake at closer view is discovered to
be covered with clouds OF vapor and
1t is impossible to see for any dis
tance Among other gases. sulphur
dioxide is present in considerable
quantities, and at times the smell be-
comes almost unbearable.
At close range the water is grayish
in color. and 1t is SO acid that it Al
most burns the tongue when tasted.
Any dark cloth moistened with the
liquid instantly becomes red and 10
ultimately destroyed. The tempera-
ture at the shore, while varying con-
siderably, ranged around lis degrees
Fahrenheit. During one of the great
est eruptions known tremendous col.
umn of dark LIQUID rose to an esti-
mated height of 1000 feet and was
about 300 feet in diameter The
waves produced on the lake by such
an outburst are formidable and long
after the eruption has ceased the
whole crater is filed with the Ioar
OF the troubled waters.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-02
&fan8eThin8s Segls'
@DOlle whiIG SlQQpitl8

That truth is sometimes stranger
than fiction is illustrated by queer
stories from that mysterious border
land lying between wakefulness aAd
the complete unconsciOusness OF
sieep-the land OF dreams.
In the witcheries of the necro-
mancer. dreams play their part: but
some OF the strangest manifestations
OF them are in the realms of fact.
Murders have been revealed and
murderers caught through their
agency; searchers have been led to
buried treasure; death has been fore
told and disaster predicted. One man
not long ago brought upon himself
breach of promise suit because he
proposed to woman while dream
Ing in her parlor.
A peculiar dream was that of Mrs.
l. II. Andrews, president Of the Oma-
ha Woman's club, who located the
dead body Of her husband in the
Platte river, Nebraska.
Mr.. Andrews. a wealthy lawyer of
Omaha. recently went to gravel pit
which he owned on Cedar creek, 100
miles from that city. to pay of en-
ployes. He was not seen alive again.
When the telegram telling Of his
disappearance reached his home his
wife had already started for the scene
Of the tragedy, having been informed
by dream of his fate.
When she arrived at the gravel pit
she was told that her husband had
gone down the river the night before.
She insisted that. in her dream, he
had gone up the stream.
Parties were sent out in both di-
rections. and the body was found
up the stream, near where, in her
sleep, she had seen a muffied figure
following her husband.
In two dreams on the two nights
preceding his start for California, a
couple Of months ago. Clark Emil
Thornland, retired Swedish mer-
chant of New York. foresaw his death
in a railroad wreck.
SO vivid were these visions that
Thornland wept when he kissed his
daughter and grandchild goodbye.
Indeed. it was with difficulty that he
was persuaded to start. He said he
did not expect to reach his destina-
ton. and took with him only enough
money to pay expenses, believing that
II he took more he would lose it in
the wreck.
Just as he had foreseen, the train
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-02
She Mioht Have Saved Him..

One of the early settlers of New
Portland, Maine, was an Irishman by
the name of Patrick Kilkenny. One
day he was wandering about in the
attic of his one-story house, carefully
stepping from beam to beam, no floor
having been laid there, when he
broke through and fell into the room
below, striking on chair.
Hi, wife Katie came rushing in
and, seeing Patrick in heap on the
floor, said: And are ye kilt cntoire
ly, Pat?"
mo, not entoirely. Katie. but why
the divil didn't we pull the chair from
onder me when ye saw me comm"
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-02
WIEN THE EXILE RETURNS

Those hills that feast my eyes on
Never met my vision save when they
On mcmory's dim horizon.
Even so it was fair and grand they
seemed
In the landscape spread before me-
But dreams are dreams and my eyes
would opc
To find American skies still DER me-
And often on the American plains
When the day and the, work were over
My thoughts would go back to other days
Then again and again the prayer would
arise.
All danger and doubling scorning
I might help to win for Old Ireland
The light of young lberty's morning.
O. kindly. generous Irish land,
So leal. so fair. so loving.
What wonder the wandering Ce!t would
think
And dream Of you in his rowing
The allen home may have gems and gold
Shadows may never have gloOmcd it.
But the heart will sigh for the absent
land.
Where the love-lights first illumed it.
Now truer and bolder the shore line
grows.
Was ever a scene so splendid?
l feel the breath OF the Irish breeze.
Thank God. my exile Is ended
Old scenes old friends. old home again,
The vale and the cot was born In,
O. Ireland. lama. don't you hear me
bid You the top Of the morning"
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-02

God bless your heart, but there 1t is,
The dawn on the hills OF Ireland.
Gods angels lifting the nights black veil
, From the sweet fair face OF my sire
land.
o. ireland. isn't it grand you look
Like a bride in her rich aLorning.
And with all the pent up love of my
heart
l bid You the top of the morning."
This one brief hour pays lavishly back
F,,r many years of mourning.
I'd almost venture another flight.
There is so much joy in returning.
Watching out for the hallowed shore,
All other attractions scorninE.
Q, Ireland don't you hear me shout.
l bid you the top of the morning.
Ho. no. upon Cleana's shelving strand.
The surges are grandly beating.
And Kerry is pushing its headands out
TO give us the kindly greeting.
In to the shore the sea birds fly.
on pinions that know no dropping
ard out from the cliffs with welcome
A million OF waves came trooping
And does not old Cove look charming
there.
watching the wild waves notion
| Leaning Its back up against the hills.
| And the tips of its toes in the ocean.
| I wonder don't hear Shandon bells,
All maybe their chimings over.
| Tor it's many year since ! began
The life Of a western rover.
~or thirty long summers. esthore mack
ice,