davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
EDlIORE
(From the Herald-News)
): !. :. !. :. : = \ :. :.

= - - - - - - - - - = - - = = z, ~
Attorney T. W. Morrissey was at
tending to legal matters at Fairdale
Tuesday.
Z. NJ. Crazy left yesterday morning
for points in Minnesota where he will
spend few days.
Mrs. a. Mcdonald went to Michigan
City Saturday where she is visiting
relatives and friends.
L. w. Dougherty Of Lakota spent
Tuesday and "Wednesday visiting his
brother, J. T.. of this place.
DR.. d. L. Craig returned last Friday
from Brocket where he spent a week
.loin" professional business,
Mrs. L. \. Evanson left Friday for
Valley City where she will spend some
time visiting relatives and friends.
The Ladies Al dot the NJ. T. church
will be entertained by Mrs. Vim. Ross
Wednesday afternoon, June II. All in
vited.
II. j. Nyhus arrived yesterday from
Waupaca. Wis. where he has been the
last couple months attending to bank
ing affairs.
Jimmie Scott. foreman of the Munich
/ Herald was here between trains today
1 !lclpin" the ''dcvil' run Of this paper
as the ''high prieSt'' is away.
! Miss Alice Hanson. who has been at
tendin school here for the past year left
! Tor her home near Nekoma last Friday
where she will spend her summer vaca-
ton.
Bert Holm. wife and two Children
left Monday for Clark Center, $. d..
where they will spend some time visit
ing. Mr.. Holm formerly lived at that
place ana left about - years ago, and
is going back for the first time to see
his old stamping ground. We trust that
htey viii nave a pleasant trip.
Last Friday evening there was quite
a destructive hail storm and cloud
burst in the vicinity of Hampden and
west OF there. lhe crops which Were
UP were pounded into the ground anG
some fields were washe dout so that
there is question Of how much damage
was done. Some small buildings were
blown down. 1t was the heaviest rail-
and hail storm that has ever visite.
that vicinity.
Rev. a. Berge, of Wisconsin, was ;
visitor i'll Gilmore for short tim,
Tuesday morning, having driven il
! from Highland township, where h
| held a temperance meeting. He is work
| ing in the interests of temperance AM
is greeted by large crowds whereve
he goes. He went from here to Peter
burg, where he is to give lecture
! lie is working in the interest Of
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

G.. Chambers.
Miss Emma Olson, in company with
a party of young ladies from Mime
waukan, left on No. l Monday night
on a pleasure trip to the Pacific coast.
The date of the Old Settlers annual
celebration and picnic has been changed
to Monday, June 10th instead of the
Goth, as school election falls onthe lat
ter da.et
Mrs. r. c. Wynn and son Fred visit
ed in town from Saturday till Monday,
the former the guest of Mrs. j. b.
Steen and the latter the guest of Ralph
Chambers.
Everybody in town who observed the
the north early Thursday morning,
took mental inventory Of their mean
ness-and then forgot it when the cloud
rolled by.
Miss Rae Welliver who has been
teaching the primary department dur
ing Miss Taylor's illness, had a twenty
dollar bill stolen fro mher desk when
absent from the room few minutes
the last day Of school.
The Cando Herald thinks that if the
people of that town will display the
same amount of enthusiasm on July
4th that they did on Memorial Day,
hav will have safe and sane cele-
bration, all right, all right.
The black cloud in the north which
attracted so much attention early
Thursday morning, was filled with hail,
and let go at Maza, completely running
gardens and stripping trees and shrub
berry Of their foliage.
Mr.. A. H. Jaster in common with
many other farmers of this section of
the country, has designated his place
in De Groat as "Glacial Farm be.
cause Of the large number Of glaciated
rocks found thereon, and this week he
ordered at the Sun office line fsta.
tionery with his farm name printed
thereon. Next.
Lightning struck the John Anderson
store room again Wednesday in the
same place it was struck two weeks age
and again set fire to the building, but
the blaze was extinguished before any
damage was done. 1t has been suggest
ed that John may have a plot of golC
buried at that particular spot which
attracks the lightning.
The weather man started something
Monday when he visited this section
with one of the worst wind storms We
have ever experienced Numerou:
farmers report more or less seed un
covered, but the greatest loss was sus
tanned by Roy Thompson who had >;
acres of flax seed literally blown out O.
the ground, so that he is re-seedng tn
whole piece.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
Y O r X
(From the Dispatch.)
Mrs. \. Solberg is on the sick list.

Mrs. ~ Solberg is on the sick list.
Mrs Robert Crump is very sick this
week.
W. G.. Smith Went to Devils Lake
Wednesday on business.
Dr. Smith made business trip to
jamestown Wednesday.
DR.. Lund Of Leeds made a profession
al visit to York Tuesday. -.
Mrs. II. L. Hook was calling on
friends in Knox Tuesday.
Miss Mary N[cCurdy left Saturday
for Grand Forks to visit friends.
J. Z. Stauffer is assisting on the dray
during the absence Of his brother.
Mrs. O. Luckcn Of Grand Harbor is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Marshall Crump of Wolford IS
visiting relatives here this week.
| Mrs. G. a. Peterson of Leeds called
on friends here Friday and Saturday.
/ J. \. Belangcr went to Leeds Wednes-
/ day to have his dogs ears trimmed.
Mrs. J. r. Simmons of Cando is Wis
tng her daughter, Mrs. \. i. Fusman.
/ DR.. Robertson Of Dunseith passed
/ through here Wednesday enroute east.
Mrs. S. S. Blocher is enjoying a visit
from her mother and sister from Ind
lana.
! Miss Louise Wartchow arrived here
last Friday from Rock Lake and Wis.
tied until Saturday afternoon.
Atty Chas. Buttz of Minnewaukar
passed through here Tuesday enroute tc
Knox to attend the school electin.
Matt Mccarthy Of the York State
bank was business visitor at Devils
Lake the latter part Of last week.
Fred Smoke and Eli Stauffer left
Tuesday for Washington. Mr.. Smoke
expects to locate some where in tina
state or in Idaho.
Miss Ella Mccarthy has finished he
school at Berwick, and visited hc1
brothers here few days before leav
! ing Tor BllllnSs, Mont.
There will be Children IS Day pro
gram in the Methodist church Sunday
Exercises to begin at $3.50 p. m. \ cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
]. c. Abel left Tuesday for Fregc
Wis, where he has accepted positio
as manager Of the shoe department 0
81
; Fielding & Co.'s department store.
Mike Whalcn informs US that he ha
= a full force at work on the Knox tow
ship roads Of which he is overseer, an
that improvements are rapidly progress
ing.
Albert Solbcrg, president of IL
Golden Grain Land Co., went to Lcci
Wednesday to meet some eastern me
who were coming on No. ) 10 look ov,
= our country.
Miss Maude Post, who has been vi
iting her sister, Mrs. r. D. Walsh, le
for her home in Barron, Wis, Saturda
i'll company with Wayne Richards
and sister Of Minot.
j. Z. Bartholomew Of Minnewauka
district manager of the Central Unit
Telephone Co., was in town Tuesd;
repairing some Of the local telephone
which were out of order.
Harry Smith has resigned his po
ton with the Turtle Mountain Pharm
cy at Dunseith and has gone to Far
to attend school. He visited his brotht
Dr. J. A.,here few days before goi,
to Fargo.
j W. B. Runcorh started out to b
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
IN RAMSEY COUNTY.

Churches Ferry, June l0.-Excessive
rain, especially Of late, has interfered
with work, making quite late seeding
this spring, but wheat and most other
cereals have been put in the ground,
although in some localities fax and
some other grains are yet being sown.
There will be diversity of grain,
wheat, oats, barley, rye, speltz, corn and
flax, but wheat will be the leading crop.
The soil is thoroughly saturated with
moistureand all kinds Of grain are in
excellent condition and making good
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
CHURCHS FERRY
(From the SUM-

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Mr. liver Larson Of MaZa was in the
city on business Saturday.
DR.. Flath and Albert Hausman went
to Devils Lake on business Saturday.
knute Solhcim who spent the winter
in Salfornia, returned Thursday.
Mrs. Flath was an arrival from the
west Sunday, returning Wednesday to
her Stanley home.
T. f. Engelhorn, w. A. Hausmann
and Geo. Ingebretscn attended Elk
lodge at Devils Lake Saturday night.
Miss Everson, teacher in the Knox
school, was a guest Of Mrs. Martin
Swcnsen and Miss Stella Mead this
week.
Miss NJ. E. Barber Of Cando stopped
off Thursday on her return home from
Devils Lake, for visit with Mrs. G..
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

farm Thursday morning in his auto,
but had to come back on account of
heavy rain that fell early in the
morning. 1t did not rain much here,
but about four miles north and on they
had a soaker.
A young man from the North side
was going home late Sunday night and
fel off the Brooklyn bridge into the
drink. The fact that he swan to the
shore proved that it was not suicidal in
tent, but must have let his happy
thoughts lead him too near the edge
and let him fall.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

growth. Outlook at this time is most
encouraging for large harvest. Grass
is plentiful, indicating large yield of
hay. Potatoes in good shape. Much
corn is up, healthy and promising.
Bushes are loaded with small fruit.
Horses and cattle, as rule, are in.
good order, Notwithstanding the short
age last fall Of feed. Brood animals
have been profile this spring and
young are doing we'll. Acreage to
crops will equal if not exceed that Of
a year ago. Farmers are elated over
promising conditions.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
CRARY
(From the Public Opinion.
: ). X \ X X X X + X \ X X X X :.

J. II. Smith left Saturday for week 5
visit at Minneapolis
Viggo Scherlie left Monday morning
! for his home at Michigan.
Miss Bessie Holhrooj1 Of Conrad,
Mont, arrived Sat,lrla:: on No. 6 for
visit with Mr.. ami Mrs. Harry L. Hay
den.
Albert Wickum, road overseer for
Crazy village, is busy these days grad
ing and repairing ;he local streets and
highways.
Miss Hilda Matson came down from
Devils Lake Thursday last week tc Wis
1T her sister Miss Nettie AIatscn ami
her uncles, the Hage:. brothers, few
days.
/ II. J. johnson, Ben Code, Sam and
Anton Bye, went to Saskatchewan.
Can, last Monday where they will
spend two weeks visiting relatives
near Outlook and looking over the
country.
Harry Z. DIN, now manager Of big
hotel in Rapid City, Manitoba, arrived
from the Canadian west Wednesday
morning and will visit fe wdays with
friends. He says business is good in
his territory.
The teachers and a few of the young
people in town held farewell party
at the home of Mrs. Crazy last Satur.
day evening. a delightful social eve
ming was spent and delectable three
coursed luncheon was served at the
close of the evening.
W. Eden Thurston, junior member of
the firm of Downs and Thurston, left
last week for a vacation at his old
home in Shelbyville, Ind. He promised
to say a good word for North Dakota
and possibly induce some Of the In.
diana farmers to come out west.
Last Thursday night the Crazy pub
lie schools gave short but interesting
program at Gle Is hall, it bein gthe oc
casion of six pupils, two boys and fou1
!. girls, completing the Sth grade. RI
marks were made by G. F. Drew, presi
dent of the school board; Viggo Scher
lie, the principal of the schools, ant
Edgar Anderson.
: Miss Masters left Friday for he
!. home at Hanna.
: Miss Emma Severson opened schoo
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

good cause, and we are glad he is meet
ing with such good success in this state.
Mrs. w. D. Wagar and little daugh-
ter, Donna, came up from their Michi-
gan City home Monday and are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nj.
Mrs. Wagar's mother, Mrs. A. Melon
aid, who visited at Michigan over Sun
day.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

utes, gently massaging the sore parts
Less time will not give the desired
results.) Repeat this each night un-
til the cure is permanent" All sore.
ness disappears Immediately. Corns
and callouses can be peeled right off
Bunions are reduced to normal and
the Inflammation drawn out. Sweaty
and smelly feet, tender and swollen
feet need but few treatments. This
Calocide is a remarkable drug. For
merly used only by doctors but any
druggist now has it in stock or will
quickly get it from his wholesale
house. A twenty-five cent package Is
claimed to cure the worst feet.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

brings on a series OF foot
troubles. The treatment
given below will be well
coined with joy by an ar
my of sufferers. It acts
like magic. dissolve two
tablespoonfuls OF Calocide
compound in a basin OF
hot water; soak the feet in
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

Job Printing at The World ONCE
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16
:SPRING BRINGS SORE FEET =:
/: HERE is A POSITIVE CURE F:

With the advent Of warm weather
comes foot troubles to thousands OF
people. The increased temperature and
heaviness Of the atmosphere causes
swelling and excess perspiration. This
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

X ;: < !. \ :. :. :. :. j. :. :. :.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-06-16

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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
LATEST PLANS.
For Summer School mt Wateryille.-
Miss Margery Morrison to Be One
OF Instructors, Assisted by Her
Brother, Don Morrison.

BY vote of the officers of the Sum-
mer School, opportunity to enroll as
members will be extended to Aug. 10.
On that date complete roster OF the
lecturers. instructors, and enrolled
teachers will be printed for distribu-
ton.
DIR. Thomas F. Harrington, director
of school hygiene of Boston, who has
been secured to give one lecture dur
ing the school session, will speak on
a most timely topic and one which
ought to be of great interest to public
school teachers, namely, "The OPP
portunities of Teachers in Conserving
the Health of Pupils"
Miss Margery Morrison of Skowhe-
gan, who lectured under the depart
ment of education, New York city,
last year, will render miscellaneous
program-piano, violin and voice. She
will doubtless be assisted by her
brother, Don Morrison, the famous
NlOll0lbl, WHO f6luiHS lhlo nlOAlu II OAI
a season in London, England.
Another teacher just added to the
staff for the Summer school Is Miss
Margaret E. Grady, primary super
visor of Melrose, Mass, who will de-
vote five days of the session to care
full instruction of the Aldine system
of reading. Miss Grady comes highly
recommended for her successful work
in the Melrose schools.
AS suggestive of the interest which
is being shown by school authorities
in the Summer School to be held in
Waterville, it may be noted that the
Winslow Board of Education has vot-
ed to pay the tuition of every teacher
who will attend the sessions of the
school, The Benton board has voted
to pay SO toward the enrolment fee
of s. for every teacher in Benton who
will attend The board of Fairfield
has voted to pay one-half of the tut
ton of their teachers. The boards
at Madison and Skowhegan have vot-
ed to add % cents per week to the
salary of each of the teachers who at
tend from these two towns.
The Wateryille Board of Education
has voted $50 toward the general ex-
penses of the school, this board being
the first to take the initiative in APP
proving and lending its support to the
school.
The school authorities in these sew
eral towns have done all they are able
to encourage teachers to attend the
school; they believe the work to be
accomplished will do much in the
way of improvement of class room in
struction.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
NOISY BUTTERFLIES.

One Species Produces q Sound Like
the Snap Of q Whip.
One does not think of butterflies as
making any sounds, nor Of caterpillars
as noisy creatures. yet according to the
late Samuel Hubbard Scudder in
'Fran Children Of the Air." the care
full student will find some use for his
ears when observing the habits Of
both Says the author:
1t Is a fact that certain butterflies
produce sound during certain move
ments. The whip butterfly when
surprised makes a noise like the snap
Of lash by opening and shutting its
wings in quick succession. Some hi
bernating butterflies when disturbed
make a faint Kissing sound by slowly
depressing and raising their wings.
The noise thus produced resembles
that made by blowing slowly through
closed teeth. Other sounds resemble
the friction OF sandpaper.
A large number Of caterpillars make
sound by striking the head against the
leaf on which they are resting or by
swinging the head from side to side,
catching the mandibles In the rough
ness Of the leaf or on the silken
threads spun on It 1t is said that a
certain kind of chrysalis when disturb
ed emits a slight. sharp chirp or click.
ing noise.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
recorded in the Somerset County
Registry of Deeds Book the past
week:
Anson-John Fitzsimmons to Flora
f. Fitzsimmons ct al.
Bingha m-Charles W. Abbey to
Thomas Miller ct ais; Horace Whit
man ct al to Maria w. Whitman.
Caratunk-Frank Washburn to
Forrest Goodwin
Dennistown-John E. Mcintyre to
Tilda Mcintyre ct al.
'airf1eld-George F. Bernard to
George w. Hinckley; William Balen-
tine to Ellen E. Balentine ct al;
Mary E. Hatch 10 William E. Hatch
ct al; Philander Bussey to Amenda
F. Smith.
The F'orks-William w. Young to
Lucy S. Young ct al.
Hartland-Elmar E. Hurd to Lillian
Furbush.
Jackman-Clara Fortier to Onesime
Paradee
Long Pond-Hugh Rodman to Per-
ry T. Simpson, ct al; Peter Paradis
to William j. Prince; Hugh Redmon
to William ]. Prince; Kellogg Lum-
Der Co. to the Roman Catholic Bishop.
New Portland-James j. Gould to
Sherman j Gould.
neutrality-suspicious. T. Parker to
Della NJ. Longley.
Pittsfield-J H. Mahoney to
George E. Benjamin.
Skowhegan-Helen NJ. Brown to
Albert B. Page ct al.
st. Albans-Noah NJ. Prescott to
Martha E. Prescott.
Taunton and Raynham-W. ]. Lam
igan ct al to j. F. Drummond ct al
No. l, Range 4-Llewellyn NJ.
Swain to Great Northern Paper Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge

In the matter OF Napoleon st. Peter, III
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge oil me
District Court of the United States for the
District OF Maine
Napoleon st. Peter, Jr. OF Fairfield In the
County of Somerset and State OF Name,
in said District respectfully represents lnas
on the 10th day June last past, he was
duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acts o.
Congress relating to bankruptcy; tnat ns
has duly surrendered all his property ana ana
with all the requirements OF said Acts and OF
the orders Of Court touching his bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, that he may be ae,
creed by the Court to have a full discnaIso
from all debts provable against his estate
under said bankruptcy Acts. except sl ,g.
debts rs are excepted by law nom such oS
charge.
Dated this 2ist day OF July A. d. 1911
Napoleon St Peter, Jr.
Bankrupt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
SOLON.

Mrs. Rufus Townsend and Miss
Gertrude Townsend of Skowhegan
we're In town Monday calling.
Mrs. NJ. H. Andrews returned
Sunday from three weeks visit in
No Arson, Bingham and Pleasant
Ridge.
Mrs. Lydia Rowell and grandson,
Dwight Mcfarland. left here Tuesday
for a weeks stay with relatives in
Damariscotta.
w. W. Hamblett Jr., is very sick
with a stomach trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Clark of Car
atunk were the guests OF Dr. and
Mrs. Piper the past week.
Charles Moore was up river sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. p S. Longley spent
a few days recently at Southport and
Lewiston.
Mrs. Eugene Burns and children OF
Madison were in town Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Gray and daughter Of
Massachusetts. are the guests OF Mrs.
Grays brother George Stevens.
W. H. Soper has added and 10
cent counter to his stock of goods.
Carl Johnson of Madison Center
was in town few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Severy left
town for Southport Tuesday where
they will spend few weeks with
their daughter, Mrs. Fallon.
Mrs. George Webb of Skowhegan
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Da-
vid Rowell, the past week.
Willard Williams of Madison visit
ed his daughter, Miss Helen, in town
Sunday.
Dan Maynard and Ivan Ward were
up river fishing and raspberrying the
last of the week.
F. A. Coolidge and guests. Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Coolidge, and daughter
took dinner with friends in Skowhe-
gan Thursday.
Rallo Wilson is in town this week.
Mrs. Annie Paine and little son
Arthur of Boston, Is the guest of her
grandmother Mrs. Amanda Hume
we'll.
Mrs. Oliver Hilton is keeping house
for Dudley Healey.
The summer school which opened
this week has very small attend
ance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
A Hard Face.

Bobby's papa. who is a naval off,
Ger, took him to call upon the family
of a brother officer who had just re-
turned from q cruise to the tropics.
Among the treasures exhibited was
a large red and blue parrot, whose ap-
pearance and conversational powers
proved most fascinating to the little
boy. While the grownups were en-
gagged In talking over old times Bob
by, left to his own devices, drew near
er to the parrots cage. bent on max
ing friends
Presently there was a squawk from
the parrot and little frightened cry
from Bobby, who ran to his father,
exhibiting a bleeding forefnger.
The little man was brave, though,
as beftted the son OF sailor. He
brushed away hts tears and said:
See, papa, but that bird has hard
facel"-Harper's Magazine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
POMONA MEETING
VIII Be Held ut Smithfield the Eighth
OF August.

The regular meeting of the Somer-
set Pomona Grange will be held with
Fairview Grange, Smithfield August
s. The address of welcome will be
given by Mrs. Lizzie Watson and the
response by the Worthy Lecturer of
Somerset Pomona. The topic for
discussion will be What modern
conveniences can farmers have in
their homes?" opened by w. NJ. Ell
lis, followed by J. E. Downs and 9TH
ers.
Afternoon session: Comforting of
fifth degree; song, by the choir; ques-
ton, What Is the hardest problem
for the Maize farmer to solver OPP
ened by s. H. Rowe, followed by
Frank Worthing and George E.
Barnes. Fairview Grange will furnish
the rest of the program.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-08-03
TAFT MAY COME.
Central Maine Fair Officials Moro
Hopeful Each Day.

A Washington correspondent of the
Boston Herald writes that plans are
being made by President Taft to take
In fairs at Waterville and White Riy-
er Junction, Vt. this fall. Coming
from such source, the officials of
the Central Maine fair who read the
article are delighted to think that so
much notice Is being taken of the mat
ter and they feel more and more en-
couraged as each report comes in.
With President Taft coming and
with some other attractions that the
fair is nearly ready to announce, this
years exhibition will surely be a rec
ord breaker.
The Waterville Military band has
been engaged to play during the four
days of the fair.
The Third regiment of the Maine
brigade, Uniform Rank, knights of
Pythias, will attend the fair on the
opening day. Arrangements have been
made by the officers of the regiment
to hold the regimental field day exer-
cises in that city, Monday, Aug 2S and
Tuesday Aug. 20, making the visit
to the fair an attraction to visiting
Sir Knights. About 300 are expected
from all parts of eastern Maine and
the parade planned for Tuesday morn
ing will end at the fair grounds. At
ter dinner it is planned to have CON-
petitive drills and perhaps dress
parade on the fair grounds, things that
will be big attractions.