davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-05

day. February IL, 1916 The com
petition conducted by the association
last fall TO determine the amateur
baseball championship developed
that almost as many different con-
structions were placed upon the def
inition, amateur baseball player. rs
there were cities represented in the
series.
The title was won Dy the White
Autos OF Cleveland. Ohio. who met
the Tacoma (Wash.) Pacific Coast
champions in the finals at San Fran
cisco in October The cities figur-
ing in the series were Cleveland.
Chicago, Detroit. Omaha. Pittsburgh.
columbus. Ohio. Johnstown. Pa.
Louisville. Duluth. st. Paul. India
napolis. Tacoma, Portland. Ore. Los
Angeles and Sacramento.
The meeting also is expected to
result In an effort to enlist every
city in the United States which has
a bona fide amateur baseball organ
|ization. in the competition next fall
land have the championship deter
mined by International contests. A
man may be chosen 10 devote hts
|entire time TO the upbuilding OF the
association, as the possibilities for
amateur baseball are considered
great. More than 10000 people
paid 10 see Cleveland win the first
round series from Detroit. A crowd
estimated at $1,000 saw Cleveland
eliminate Johnstown at Cleveland
october 3 following a Johastown vic
tory over the White Autos in Johns
town the preceding day. More than
IS. 900 people saw Cleveland elimi-
nate Omaha al Cleveland October
|Ie. pittsburgh's interest vas mani
tested when more than 1000 fans
accompanied the team from that city
to Johnstoxhs September Is, when
Johnstown was victorious.
Most OF the amateur baseb"ll clubs
that figured in the competition were
composed of young men who work
ed in mills. factories and stores and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-05

portions OF the tributary zone they
were sble to examine thoroughly
duIirg the time available. there are
in this zone undoubtedly many 9th.
er areas beneath which the geoiog.
ic structure Is favorable. Nor All oil
THESE aieas by any means viii be
productive. but some may include
gas OF ell pools as valuable as the
Mexia-Croesbeck. the Corsicana
and the Petrolia. Some OF the fav-
cradle structures viii contain oil,
others gas. but more will yield both
oil and gas.
Near the southern border OF the
Oklahoma oil 0lds. according to
preliminary examinations made by
Mr.. Wegemann. gas occurs In
amounts sufficient to furnish a sup
ply for Dallas and Fort Worth FOR
a considerable period. though the
number of years can not at present
be closely calculated. Gas pools of
magnitude. as well as many very
highly productive scattered wells.
have already been discovered, ana
the progress OF development is con-
stantly increasing the amount of
gas in sight. for which there APP
pears to be no present market. Fur
Their. it is probable that gas de-
posts of commercial value will
later be found at other points in
this region. The utilization of this
gas at the present time, in amounts
large enough wholly to supply these
cities, would probably require
branch lines TO rather distant
pools, and these, together with a
long carry to delivery about
twice the distance from Petrolia to
Fort Worth-are important factors
in the problem of present CONNER
cial praeticability. II must, how
ever, be borne in mind that. should
the need arise, here is to be found a
supply that, in spite of its remote
ness, is geographically tributary to
these cities and will probably be
needed later by them unless mean
while exploration is vigorously
prosecuted and new pools thereby
found in the nearer zone in Texas.
The cities of north Texas are for
tunate in having within reach gas
supplies so abundant as to add ma
terially to the comfort and prosper
ity OF their citizens and still more
fortunate in their prospects OF de-
veloping from time to time new
supplies in regions relatively close
at hand. Nevertheless 1t is a pub
lie duty that may not transgress
the propriety of a geological report
to urge that a lesson be learned
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-05

from the history Os other cities
which have had like resources Of
natural gas. namely, The lesson %
.conserSgng and outstanding this 80
ephemerai gilt OF nature Tor the
higher service of the household
rather than spcnding Il too freely
in indcstrisi promotion.
Too high praise can not be found
Tor the wisdom and progressive
spirit shown by the mayors and city
commissions Of Dallas aud For;
Worth in arranging for tbis inves-
tigation Of the gas resources tribu-
tary TO their cities. The wisdom Of
their action Ia In contrast with the
records OF extravagance. waste. and
ultimate disappointment Of some
cities which for time have enjoy
ed cheap natural gas supply These
Investigations, provided by the Tex
as cities, may guide not only TO the
fullest and best use OF The discoy-
cred resources. but also. Ia particu-
lar. 10 the probable discovery and
development OF new reserves which
will bring benefits to the cities that
will be realized more and more in
years TO come.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-05

preparation. because 1t darkens the
hair beautifully and removes dan
drum. stops scalp itching and falling
hair: besides, no one can possibly
tell. as II darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge OF
soft brush with II. drawing this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at time. by morning the
gray hair disappears. after anoth-
or application or two. its natural
color IL restored and II becomes
thick. glossy and lustrous. and you
appear years younger curlin's TYo
Drug Stores. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-05

the greatest interest as possible
source Of supply for Dallas and Fort
Worth. is stated. after a thorough
and careful study by Mr. Matson.
10 have an open-flow capacity Of
22o million cubic feet a day at the
present time. Mr. Matson con-
ciudes that. after a most unfortun-
ate waste and coincident damage to
this field. there remain 81 billion
cubic feet OF gas tequal in heating
value to 43 billion cubic feet of Pc
troiia gasl, OF which over % per
cent may probably be extracted be
fore the closed pressure is reduced
to 3 pounds per square inch. The
stage OF development and the gas
pressure in this field are sufficient
to supply Dallas and Fort Worth,
in addition to the five towns. in
GLIDING Waco and Corsicana, to
which gas is now taken from the
area. and the quantity is probably
sufficient to meet the total normal
demand of all these cities for about
years provided means can be
found 10 check the present waste,
the exact length, of period being de
pendent in turn on economy of
marketing. prices and rates of con-
sumption. Therefore, the practica-
bility OF utilizing Mexia-Groesbeck
gas in Dallas and Fort Worth is an
engineering and economic problem
in which the cost to the consumers
may be affected by competition be-
tween cities.
The smaller gas pools of the re-
gion tributary to Fort Worth and
Dallas, SO far as they have been de-
yeloped or explored. are individual
- insufficient to supply these cities
for any considerable time. None
appear to be comparable to the two
principal fields already mentioned,
but combined they are capable of
furnishing q large though at pres
ent indeterminable accession. The
practicability of assembling the out
put from these minor scattered
fields and conducting it to the two
large cities is mainly dependent
on equipment costs and selling
prices and remains for the consid-
Grafton of the engineer Some of
these lesser pools lie much nearer
than the Mexia-Groesbeck and the
Petrolia fields to these cities. 1t is
certain that if the gas in the better
of them can be conserved it will
eventually find a profitable market.
Besides the scattered oil and gas
scope in the area and the favorable
local structures discovered by the
biologists in the relatively small
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-05
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK.
When Mixed with sulphur II Brings
Back Its I.ustre and Abundance.

Gray hair. however. handsome,
desotes advancing age. We all
know the advantages OF youthful
appearances. Your hair Is your
charm. II makes or mars the face.
When ii fades. turns gray and
looks dry, wispy and scraggly. just
a few applications OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur enhances its appearance a
hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray Look young
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store 5o-ceni
bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound Thousands OF
folks recommend this ready-to-use
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-05
MANY CITIES INTERESTED
IN Base BALL CONFERENCE

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. January g.
A rule defining the exact status of
an amateur baseball player and es-
a standard eligibility code
for the United States, is the prob
lem confronting delegates to the sec
ond annual convention of the Nation
Ial Amateur Baseball. association at
louisville, KY. on Lineoin's birth
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-05

were not able TO play baseball ex
cept after working hours during the
week and on sundays The followers
of the sport were In the main work
ingmen who could not attend games
during working hours
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-05
$500 Reward.

A reward OF $500 viii be paid By
this company for the conviction OF
any ono found guilty OF taking the
Daily Light from the yard or lawn u
any subscriber OF this paper. EN-
TERPRISE PUBLISHING COM
PANY. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-05

Except when the family is away
OF a vacation. no man should boast
o. being boss OF his own home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
ADMIRERS TO SEE MRS. FIsKE.
speciaI Performance IL Requested
In Name Of Affection.

\ number Of persons prominent IA the
dramatic world presented Mrs, fiskr
with a petition yesterday asking her to
give a special performance some sunday
night of her latest play, "t.rstwhilc
Susan" Sine will comply with the re-
quest at a date To bc announced later.
The letter follows:
M DEAR Mis-. FIskt: II = the wish
Of your associates ia tho theatre and
those who find IN the theatre intelligent
recreation and stimulation that your re
turn to the stage shall hr marked IN a
way r~ommensurat" With the Significance
OF such return.
1.-THE general public has ANA is attest
ing its qualification AZ your return. We
have hoped that "" might show our
appreciation of the event IN some way
more particular and intimate.
at has hceri suggested that cot
might see your way clear to give :, per-
form Ia nee when the audience should com
tain only those who are your comrades
in the art of drama and those who's in
terest. professional or uuprofcsSi"ial, in
the drama has owed much Of it, per-
s~istence To your genius.
your consent to such performance
will again make VI your debtors and "a
able Us to express as a family our re.
spectful affection"
Among the s!gnc,s "f the letter We're
Brander Matthews, Ethel Ea ryluorc.
Elsie Ferguson. VIOLA ALEU-, MIA Nazi-
nova, Grace George. Julia Sandcrson.
Emily Stevens. Otis skinner. John Mason,
Ann Murdock, james *, liackett. Walter
T.. Eaton. James Metcalfe, Louis Sher-
win. Charles Darnton, charles McltIer,
Louis Dc Foe. Rennold Wolf, condo
Mast. Mathew White, Jr, ani William
Winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
ROCK ISLAND ROAD
TO GET $750,000
1. 5. Court Approves Dircc-
tors settlement With
Receiver.
BOND INTEREST ORDERED

Judge Julius NJ Mayer 81 the United
States District Court ratified yesterday
the agreement whereby Daniel q. Reid,
William II. Moore. Roberts Walker.
Francis l.. Hine and Edward :. Moore.
directors Of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad Company. are to
pay Walter e. Moves. receiver for that
company, s73o,""".
The payment releases the directors
from any further liability tor losses sui
fcrcd by The railroad from tho purchase
and .alc ~ fic Frisco road aud the pay
m,ut Of $,i,,u"u worth ~ contested divi.
bends tween 1910 and 1919. In the
Frisco deal the Rock Island company
said to have lost $50. 0"o 200. and 1t
was ,ontondcd that because Of this loss
the road wts in 10 condition tn pay the
contested dividends
M-s-r~. Read aud Moore and the others
have all along maintained that they
were not liable Tor these losses and only
consented 10 discuss the settlement prop
osltiou IN order to avoid litigation. The
sun finally agreed upon was considered
tll'i'l'lN satisfactory NY IN''elNtT
Nuyrs. .~i,ccia,ly IN view of the admitted
difIiculiy Il proNlug the claims against
III, directors. Mr.. N"yes. through his at
tulu"y. Charles T.. Eushmor.. strongly
urged Jude' Mayer to approve the offer.
.ludg' MAYER called attention TO the
f,,i 'hat tho ssttlrm'nt MAS not brought
about los - suit against the d~irrcors, az
Receive \oN's htl never started any
, si'h lit CATION. The Judge also COM
{ lliurl'rl TIA, receiver and his attorney
Tor ilI.lr wurh.
judge Charirs VI. llough. IN the sal me
court. also signed an order yesterday
Glowing Jacob VI. dickinson. receiver
in the creditors equity suit against the
, Chicago, Roofs Island ana Pdrinc Rail
way 'urpIuy, I" pay from the funds IN
/ his poSSessiul TIN s21o,uuu necessary to
| cover the duuual interest due February
IL uY the $500, no" issue Of two year .
I,,i cent collateral gold hords,
Tho r,rriN,T b. also permitted to enter
INTO Lu agreement WIN III, Bankers
Trust Company. winch holds III" mort
gag securing these bonds, 10 extend the
' time tor Tho payment of the principal
ALI Interest To- August IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
TAFT ASSAILS MOVE
FOR US. RAIL LINES
Says Nothing Could Harm
Country More Than Gov
ernmcnt Ownership.
BECK IN DEFENCE PLEA

NO one except Il confirmed socialist
can look upon the proposal for Govern
ment ownership of railroads as a rea-
sunablc one said cN-President Taft in
an address to the members of the Traffic
club at their tenth annual dinner last
night in tn" Waldorf.
Mr.. Far blamed only the railroads for
tn. hnInp.ring regulations with which
they md themselves cnmeshcd. because
they lent themselves to the u%pbuilding
Of Industrial monoplles by the granting
Of unlawful rebates, because they took
part IN politics and corrupted councils
and Legislatures. because they formed
one OF the ,l.r.cut- which threatened
this country with plu'ocracy. There
fore, D. coutel ded. restrictive measures
became Necessary 10 regulat" them.
The period Of lawlessncss has now
passed continued the speaker. "aad
the railroads are willing to submit To
regulation. but the pendulum has SWUNG
too far in the other direction. There is
too much regulation ~ the railroads.
The conflict resulting from the control
over the roads exercised by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and the
forty-.ight separate stat" commissions
il injurious to the nation
As "A remedy for the present handicaps
under which til" railroads are struggling
Nj. Taft offered the following;
Il hin 1t practicable Ia draw IN
amendment to the interstate commer e
law practically eliminating much Of the
present busybody legislation Of tho
States and d-featiuc III. III digested raj,
regulation of state railroad commits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
BARNARD JUNIORS HOLD PROM.
About roo Guests Attend Affair II
Nitx-CarItOn.

Tho class of 1917 of BARNARD College
held its junior promenade In the Rita
Carlton Hotel last evening, About ZOO
unior seniors and a'u'nre enjoyed
the affair in the blue and white drapth
ballroom from 80 o'clock unit. early
in the morning.
The favors for the women were green
leather picture frames with the college
seal and class numerals on them AMI
IN. men received bill folds Of u cOrre-
Spreading design. \ bulldog head. TIE
class mascot. decorated the front 81 the
dance orders.
Tn. committee was composed o: Miss
Lucille Taylor. chairman Miss RATHER
inc Quackenbos, Miss Hilda itau. Miss
Irma Meyer and Miss claire Patterson.
The ~patronesscs were Miss virginia
c. ,;ildersleeve. Mrs. Jacob Taylor. Mrs.
Jonas Meyer. Mrs, George II. liearr.
Mrs. +. y. Holbrook. Mrs. George \
Slater. Mrs. Wishnieff. Mrs. Caroline
o~uackeubos, Mrs, r. Knnnofsky. Mis-,
Gertrude NJ. Hearst, Mrs. Gustav Rau.
Miss Mabel Foote Weeks. Mrs. Alfred
Humphrey. Mrs. N. S,einthal. Mrs. -
Mayer. Mrs. George 7. Curnow and
Mrs. John H. Peters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

nifty. II Is argued that properly values
would be affected to the extent OF about
80 per ceft. and that the plant would
be detrimental To the health and inter-
est OF people In both Bronx and Queens.
When The Bronx and Queens people
first protested the city authorities argued
that the proposed plant. modelled on the
Cobwell disposal plant at New Bedford.
Mass. would not send forth any objec-
tionablc odors. Thereupon MIR. WEIGH.
several engineers n others visited the
New Bedford plant n found. accord
ing to affidavits, photographs. &C.. pre-
scented In the brief, that not only was
the model plant at New Bedford stu
ated In an isolated and desolated Sec
ton. IA mile to a mile II u half from
the nearest house. but that II was con-
demned by New Bedford residents.
property owners Sc. as a nuisance.
The Bronx and Queens brief also con-
lends that the erection g. the plant on
Riker's Island would mean a process
sion Of no less than twenty-five scows
hiled with stencil laden refuse through
the East River every day. to the offence
Of and d%etrin,ent to the health not only Of
The Bronx but 10 users Of ~ferryboats.
coastwise craft and yachts and to in
terests along both sides OF the East
River. especially in the hot days Of the
summer The brief says that All cpl
demic may be caused which would have
a disastrous result upon the health OF
the city.
IL Is contended that. while the in
tended erection of the plant at Riker's
Island would replace the works Of the
New York Sanitation Utllization COM
pany. on Barren Island, seven othcr
refuse disposal plants would remain IN
operation to annoy the residents Of
"a. Nl- a. /, N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
NEWEST ATTRACTIONS
IN VAUDEVILLE HOUSES
Julia Dean in War Playlct at
Palacc-MrS. Whiffcn
at Colonial.

Julia Dean. who was last seen on the
local stage In The Law of the Land At
tile For,y-eighth street Theatre, APP
pared YESTERDAY AZ the Palace Theatre
H. a war piaylct called Marie Rose" by
John willard. Miss Deans debut in the
varieties was warmly welcomed. Among
others down on the programme this week
ment. Ball and West. Tighe and Jason,
Alan Brooks and company. Augusta
Close. the Six American Dancers and
Oiiva and her trained SEA Lions and
seals.
TIL" particular attraction IT tho
Colonial Theatr" this week u Mrs
Thomas Written IN an Edgar Allan Wolf
Vlsyie, called The Golden Night
Despite the columns and columns al
glowing interviews with Mrs. Whimcn
tia, were sent, ont about her 'Iirst APP
pearsucc in vaudeville. It wds not her
firet appearance. Mrs. Written tirs, 49,
saNsd the two u day at Ploutor's Firth
Avenue Theatre Last November IN "A
sketch called "rw.lishi." Others on yes
,.rlay's bill wcr" Charles ,irdpcw.u.
Maurice Brierer and Grace King, stevens
II Marshal, the chung Iiwi -Four. the
Kaufman Brothers and Liushlin's
comedy CANNES.
sophye Barnard. william Morris and
Charles r.. Evans ar" striving for INST
honors AT the AlhImbra Thet'r. 'hie
week. Others iuclud' Loncy Haskell,
Beatrice Morrcll. logan and Geneva
Conlin, steele and Parks, Elsie IflocI
tsiSter Of Harry and bril.y Douglas.
The annual engagement OF the Ron
Ton Burlcsuuere began yesterday at the
Columbia Theatre. The entertainment :
called Copper Al ST. Among those In
the presenting company are Bert Raker
B,lr La Tour. tcrlcy au. MrIluud
san Hyams and iren. Nolan, Ford anr
Foster. Lucille Maniou, Lee Hoyt ans
Ed simmons.
Tho Cabaret Girls. onc OF the standard
hurlesuuc shows of the Columbia circuit
are To II, seen his week a. the Norkvill,
Theatre. The company j. headed b!
Mih" !. k,l'y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
ANTI.SUFFS AFTER SLATER.
Senator Invited "a Fort Chester
Meeting 70 sample Wrath.

Friends of Senator George \. Skaters
ll granting Presidential suffrage TO the
women Of the state are sending out an
Urgent = q : call. for they fear II Is
bet. Til. Union League Club, In solemn
OFFER. nee assembled. has voted to OPP
p.e Il
A. # this were not enough the Dill
.as the auti-suffS Of W.stchester county
.-ray,d against IL They have rented
= Mary Hall. Port Chester. for the
evening Of February IS and have In
Wed Tn, senator to appear and tell his
coast 'ucuIs what he means by intro
dgr.ng such measures In h Legislature.
There are runors that the senator has
s1o,h,r important engagement Tor that
evening and will not be- abl. To attend.
II he ISN'T there IN. meeting will not
',ri -p'ri, for the suffs hav induced
he a''is to lei them put In "A few words
sd = lively debate H. expected. The
bin In, a hearing before the Senate
judiciary committee to-day. Mrs. Blatch.
w, II =. Haveineyer. Mrs. Helen Hoy
rr--l'y and Miss Irene Bull will speak
'N tn measure,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
ROOT And BACON NOT
FAIR, SUFFS BELIEVE
lcsin,t Votes for Women. but
Want WOmcn's Aid in
Preparedness Work.
PLANT HEARD At DINNER

,rbu Roo, and Robert Bacon do not.
..ordine to Mrs. Norman de- X. White
,,,.e believe that turn about Is fair
,i.," At "A luncheon given yesterday
=, N. K!,z.carl,on by Mrs. John Hum
.,,,y Watkins. suffrage leader of Vest
hester county. for Mrs. Carrie Chap
-,o Gait AID Mrs. Whitehouse. the chair
nan nj ,he New York State Woman Suf-
ease Marty old now last Saturday the
Ex-senator and the .x-Ambassador came
:, her e. ask the support OF the SUI.
,,,sts,s for their preparedness pro-
.rsmmc.
"And they are both determined anti
~uarar.sts." she said. Senator Root
.,a Mr.. Bacon both said that they didn't
ar, abou, the attitude of Congress
y,,, they we're concerned about was tho
voters they wished to wake the voters
:, a sense Of the necessity for prepared
,s. asked them why. II they believe
40 voters make policies. they were not
,.ll,ny TO give us women the weapon
,,lch would enable us to help them ef.
,,.,i,.ly. but there wasn't any answer
20 that.
-They we're right In one thing" Mr.
Nhi,.huuse added. 1T Is the voters
H,o make policies. and that is why the
New YORK state Woman suffrage party
working for the referendum. There Is
suffrage organization which thinks the
voters don't matter. that Congress
should and will enfranchise women. but
O. sr..4. xn ,,attst uslaAAl IN tho
states"
sey,nty.dye women sat down to the
luncheon which Mrs. watkins gave for
ne purpose Of bringing Westminster suf-
,asi-,s and city leaders together.
Among W~cs,chester women there were
Mr. Arthur :. Livermore OF Yon-
,.-s, leader OF the First Assembly dis
.,ic, Mrs. r. II. Bethel Of S~carsdale.
lsader OF the : second Assembly district.
and Mrs. Marshall =. Bacon Of larry
town. leader ~ the Third.
Tie tables were set In the Crystal
Room and masses Of red roses and white
.,fysau.llemums made a pretty sc.n ne,
especially when the blue smoke OF the
~garet,.s was waited upward. No. the
IN. did not smoke. The cigarettes that
made IN, blue haze were etwee the
ya,l,, lips Of Mile. Tengita. an Argen.
IN. woman. who used them 10 help out
ne effect az some symbolic dances she
Jl with Signor Aine At the end OF the
lunch.on.
Mrs. ogden Mills Reid. treasurer oil
.e New York state Woman suffrage
Marty. issued "A call for 100000 "A veal
III the vote is won.
"We could win 1t with sloO.o 0O.' sh'
s!l. Blu, It's very disheartenirg to see
ne stat, Of our treasury. We wan
il5.10o for press work. $4,000 Tor or
s.nllers. $4,000 FOR Miss Mary L.
nre.e. : committee To work among labo'
, c~an!zatlons and so on. Ana We womei
-ist raise the money. The las; campaign
| loved that We can't dep. nd on men 10
contributions. They can't he expected t.
lei this thing. II doesn't get unter the'
s,.Is.
MIR. Gait could not he present. Sh'
IN on TN. ice recently and was slight.
Glurel.