davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
USED FORDs.

USED FORDs.
& Below some Of the cars we hsv,
for sale a~ridicuiously low prices Tnc.e
ears are - running condition and Up 10 \
Few days Ago. Were giving good service to
s4heir former owners:
without starter .. Sa5
Tolr.ng. without starter ... SO
~ Pouring, without starter .... $40
~ Touring. without starter ,.3ils
IA Touring. without starter ...Siss
SSffSs Touring, .wfhou; starter yls2
;s we have all types Of used FORD. 81
prices thaL a'e hound 10 NJ your pocts.-
book.
.a UNiYERsAi. rotor co. INC,
1912 Yves; Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

Statesmen and Agents 35
81 MILES per gallon made with new pat
ented gasoline vaporizer. Write for par
ticulars. Stransky Eaporlzer Co,
Pukwana s. ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

HELP for every kind work Furnishes. hv
Richmond Employment Agency. .ul East
Grace Phone Randolph GIa3-w Pleased
to have your orders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

FARM MASAGER-E1per ienced dairy
man. married. wants position Salary or
sharcs. Box l. 522. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

JANlTOR-Rcliabi BILE coIored man want,
position as Junitor. Can attend furnaces,
Firsi-ciass housecicaner: reference. Mad.
ison G2.5-w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

4 called communication Of
HenrIco Union Lodge No no
S6 A. r. a. A. NJ, viii be held I'm
N Masonic Hall. III Marin
~ Twenty-hf,h Street. this We'd.
neHday at \. ~. 10 paw IN,
.ast H'd tribute of respect TO our la.
brother Or. Il. l.. Tai,as.rro Mnnh.
"t sister lodges and transient brethren ,r.
Faterna!ly invited az
ny order OF the worshipfui Master.
JOSEPH s. WILSON
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
LIVE STOCA
Dogs, Cats, Pets

DOGS and pets OF all kinds. NJ. A. WILDER.
5lb w. Twenty eighth ST. Madison 1856.
GOLDFISH AND CANARIES for SAFE
Sour's Bird Shop. l-B Eas, Grace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

oFFlCE Notwithstanding young man
with 4 years experience In general Of
tunIty of advancement. Bo. ~, -.
The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ERS DISTRICT OF VIRGfSIl
In the Matter of ~,
JOSEPH w. NO; Eioo'
GEORGE. IN
bankrupt. hFuPtcy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22
CARROLL

1t came upon midnight clear,
That glorious song Of old.
From angels bending near the earth
To touch their harps Of gold:
"Peace on earth, good will to men
From heav'n's all-gracious King"
The world in solemn stiffness lay,
To hear the angels sing.
"To you in David's town this day
Is born Of David's line,
A Saviour, who is Christ the Lord;
And this shall be the sign:
The heavily Babe you there shall
find
To human view displayed,
All meanly wrapped in swathing
bands,
And in a manger laid"
"Gldry to God!" the lofty strain
The realm Of ether fills;
How sweeps the song Of sacred joy
Der Judah's sacred hillsl
"Glory to God!" the sounding skies
Loud with their anthems ring:
"Peace on the earth, good will to
men,"
From heavens eternal King.
&C. M. d,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22

When Pestilence rode on the wind
And prayer was Knocked by prayer
When rotting flesh defiled the ground
And Death was everywhere
When Sad Armenia begged the world
To strike and set her free
Where was he, then, for. whom they
died
The man of Galilee?
I've seen our goodly temples rise,
Great works of stone and steel,
Filled with the substance of the land;
I've seen the people kneel.
I've seen them come by coach and
train,
By Ford and limousine
But none bestrode the ass colt
Where was the Nazarene
Alison Baker
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22
WHERE is THE NAzARENE,

When nations drew the sword Of War
And Europe stank with blood,
While peoples marched at kings COM
mands,
To perish in the food,
While men slew men at mans behest
By air. by land and sea,
Where was the voice that crossed the
world
From ancient Galilee?
When Famine followed after War
Where multitudes had bled,
And thousands starved and laid them
down
To die among the dead,
When mournful winters clouds and
snow
Would shroud the CHASTITY scene,
Where was he, then, who broke the
loaves-
Where was the Naxarenef
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22
COMPTON-GABBARD

The marriage Of Miss Una Cab
bard to Charles w. Compton was
quietly solemnized at the home Of
the brides mother on Estill street,
Friday afternoon, December 10. Az
ter the ceremony the bride and groom
motored to Lexington and later re-
turned to Berea, where they are
spending a few days, but soon ex-
pect to 60 to Virginia.
Miss Gabbard is the daughter of
Mrs. Laura Gabbard, who has lived
in Berea for a long time and has
many friends here. Mr.. Compton
comes from a prominent family in
Scott County, Virginia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22

Christmas time is here but time alone will not sucet takes
the spirit the
chimes will mery and in wealthy homes there will be
plenty, but other homes Christmas Day will bring little
joy The world and tired and there nhamony between
nations and individuals IL needs the Christmas spirit TO set
right The envy and hatred and injustice which has left
people poverty the work Of The sweet mellow ringing
Christmas bells which the Christmas spirit the work
Of God The hand Of the outstrehed Will the hand of
the wealthy during this Christmas season? II It does
then the spirit Of Christmas here II does then Christ
m did
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22
WORLD NEWS
(Continusd from Page rwsl

another is shown by a proposition
recently made by France for the pur-
chase Of 240,O0O,0O0 feet Of our
splendid southern pine to be used in
reconstruction work. This involves a
money transaction Of several millions
Of dollars. Large shipments of seeds
and young trees have been already
sent to France, even before the war
was over. TO reforest the sections
laid bare by the war. America has
large resources In its forests, but
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22

they are rapidly disappearing, and we
need to learn Of European countries
how to conserve these resources bet
ter. Planting as we'll as cutting is
the part Of wisdom in forestry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22
The Value of Courtesy

Courtesy practical purposes synonym for poeness
geneness and culture 1t the Of etiquette Cour
tesy that is not real will fail to impress others.
How little courtesy COSTS and yet how valuable it is to man.
knd No profession exalted business colossal to
give for impoteness single representative Of that
profession the president We
striking examples Of and wanon dscourtesy
who businesses be the fashion
beings who hold places of
the preogave Of dseourtesy and mpoteness towards
md ncondrabe who happens into their
worthy mission While others who just
prominent able aside the sham Of position and
their visitors level No for dscourtesy is ever
valid.
An unknown marine standing a in Roa
noke Virginia. during the when old wandering
down toward him. The in uniform watched the old
gentleman and finally the conclusion that he
He went to him and started conversation He soon
the old gentleman in of who
lived The boy took hours time to help the old
find that the longer lived in Roanoke and then
him the station where he caught the next train
The old had the marine to write his and
ent address piece Of few months lawyer
called young and informed him that old
gentleman died left him his entire estate Of
$4,000 Courtesy poteness always such
dividends but they fail to bring their rewards
When Maine district of Massachusetts Ezekiel Whitman
chosen represent it the State Legislature Atho
lawyers Of this he took pleasure
une bard work his farm and known by his negbors
On leaving home to under
his public he plain suit Of homespun and
his wife somewhat objected his in the city thus hum
bly, ared he promised to order suit he arrived there
reaching Boston, he Doolits City Tavern
the paor overheard from Of the
company assembled there.
"Ah here counryman of the real homespun genius
Let's have fun"
Whitman stared company himself
liberately.
"Say my friend you country" asked
the gentlemen.
"Yaas" Ezekiel with ludcrous twist of his
The ladies Uttered.
sand do you think of city,"
purity thick. settled place. anyhow Got sweepn' sight
Of houses in it and a good many people,
"Many people where came FROM"
"Wa'al some"
"Plenty of ladies, suppose
"Ya'as, a fair sprnkling"
"And suppose you quite beau among them?"
perhaps gentleman from the country will take glass Of
wine7" suggested one Of the auditors
"Thankee Don't keer IL do"
The wine brought "Now you must drink toast said
Whitmans entertainers
40 outi toast-never heered Of drinkn it, But
kin give you a sentiment"
The ladies apped their hands, but completely bwdeed
Whitman spoke calmly and eoqueny ladies and
Gentlemen wish health, happiness and all the
blessings life afford May wiser and better with
years. bearing in mind the that outward appear
often deceitful You msook from my dress for
country BOBBY while for the supposed you be
ladies and gentlemen. The mistake has been mutual"
He had scarcely finished speaking when Caleb Strong Cover
Of the State entered and inquired for Mr. Whitman "Ah
Governor here am" said the counryman 81 very glad to
YOU Then turning the mortified company concluded
81 wish a good evening"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22
DO YOU KNOW

that for Christmas present of refinement nothing is
appropriate than subscription to favore magazine?
Be weekly monthly each issue is individual express
sion of your good will and esteem beautifully engraved
Christmas card bearing your will be mailed free of
charge just in time reach the recipient Christmas
morning furnish any periodical published and guarantee
to underquoe any existing agency Subscribe before
the holiday rush.
OTIS R. BLAKEY, Pearsons Hail.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-12-22
THE sING-sING-sONG OF THE
FLAPPER.JACKE -wHACKER.O
A Nonsense Rhyme


I'm the er-Jacker-W hacker,
And ! white and hacker
With my pickaninny Ratchet
On the chinky-poly stump,
And thump, thump, thump,
On bump, bump, bump
With my pickaninny Ratchet
On ehinky-poly stump.
And I flutter and stutter
While piddle and putter
With my periwinkle supper
On the periwinkle rock,
And I rattle and prattle
Like loon a.driving cattle,
Or drummer in battle -,
In military frock.
And ! munich, munich, munich
On my lunch, lunch, lunch
At my periwinkle supper
On the periwinkle rock.
And when my supper's over,
Then ] scuttle to the clover
Where chase the bun-bunnies
To their roly-poly holes.
How they clatter and they scatter
When my feet begin to patter
As chase the bun-bunnies
To their roly-poly holes.
Then ! rap, rap, rap,
And I tap, tap, tap
At the roly-poly entrance
Where the bunny disappears,
But in spite of all my rapping,
And my gentle tippy-tapping
With my heart a-flippy- tapping
Not bunny reappears.
Then I go among the corn,
Feeling awfully forlom
At the silly foolish effort
Where the clover did abound, -
For it's no fun, fun, funny
For to chase a bun-bunny
When he settles down to runy
To his holey in the ground.
Finally go a-jumpin'
Till see a yellow punkin
And / settle down to thumpn'
On a yellow punkin rind,
And l pick, pick, pick
With chinky-poly stick
While scuffle and I shuttle
And make my feathers ruffle
At the pennies that l find.
For the pennies they are neat,
Made of yellow punkin meat,
And they roll among the pebbles
Like a flock of little rebels
Hunting honeydew to eat.
Yes, keep a-thump, thump, thump-
in
On the punk, punk, punkin
In rattle-tattle-tattle
Like military drum;
And -stagger and hobble,
And l swagger and bobble,
And I wiggle and I wobble
Like a gillie full O. rum.
And when my eyes are dreamy
And the night is growing squeamy,
scuttle to my holey
In the chinky-poly tree;
There I sleep, sleep, sleep
Without peep, peep, peep
Till the sunny-sun-s
With a twinkle and a run
Comes a-climbing up the heavens
When the day is just begun.
John F. Smith
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17
Alta TODAY

With maternal devotion as the
theme, and a cleyerly involved melo
dramatic plot as its moving factor,
Thomas II. Ince has woven with char
acteristic skill in his latest production
for the Associated Producers, Mother
o. Nine" which opened at the Alta
Theatre yesterday, a motion picture
fabric that should stand the wear and
tear of the most exacting and critical
screen audiences.
Woven also into the drama, and
adding materially 10 its excellence and
strength, are five str,Eingly contrasted
characterizations, intelllgentlN inter-
preted by an all-star cast--Iloyd
Hughes, Joseph Kilgour, Betty Blythe,
Betty Ross Clark and Claire Mcdowell,
1t is difficult to say which is the
dominating feature of the story--the
unusual manner in which the univer-
sally appealing theme Of motherly sac
rifice has been treated, or the plot it.
self. The former swings through to a
logical conclusion without creating
the impression that it has been forced
down the spectators throat, and is
poignant and sure in appeal. The plot
is involved, heavy with suspense, and
rich in dramatic situations and swift
action.
The story tells of Robert Sheldon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17

Within 20 minutes after a crime is
committed in Pittsburgh, the police
throughout the United States and
Canada will have news of the deed and
descriptions of the criminals. The
Pittsburgh police department has
made arrangements for a powerful
transmitting set" and by flashing
the details of crimes to the authorl-
ties of other cities they hope to cap
ture many fugitiyes who might other
wise escape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17
CAUSE or ROW Between
.TELLEGEN AND GERALDINE
FARRAR IS MYSTERY
Neither Opera Star Nor Actor
Will Crafty Public's Longing
to Know What Scrap is Abou

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-U. n. S)---
After reams of publicity, following
Mrs. Geraldine Farrar- -Tellegens ejec-
ton of her husbands clothes from
their apartment the denial OF home
privileges to Lou TelleGen. actor,
cloud of silence has settled over the
family troubles Of the famous and
temperamental operate star, and no
one processes to know what is at the
bottom of the squabbe.
/ There are indications that neither
Tellegen nor Geraldine is over much
pleased with the way things are going.
as regards publicity. In that respect
they are not alone, for James A. still
imam, multi millionaire ex-banker, who
Iis reported to have had some Disagree
ment with his wife. also found news
paper notoriety rather displeaslng, IL
not to say, dlstasteful.
Anyhow, Geraldine has found II Is
one think to lock ones husband out
OF the house. even when he has been
paying his portion OF the bills. and
quite another to have It all written up
by the papers.
Both Are Mum.
Neither Lou nor Geraldine will
crafty the ardent longing OF some
millions OF readers to tell just what
their fracas Is all about.
The Stlllmans were not so reticcht.
Geraldine is now up in the Adiron-
dacks.
Not word is being said by either
the operatic singer or her actor-Span-
ish French Dutch American husband
about divorce.
Basil Lawrence, business manager
for the play. "Don juan" in which
Telleeen is to star. denied that jeal-
ousy on the part OF Geraldine. because
Lou was returning to the love-act role
land embracing stage-swecthc hearts
again. was the cause of the family
squabble.'
MIR. Teliegen has been busy all
summer rehearsing his part In Don
juan. which is heavy one said
4 Lawrence. His part in the play Is
very heavy one, you know--he makes
4 ardent love to twelve women.
Makes Love 20 Dozen.
'.Mr. Te1egen has asked me to make
4 Ia statement to the newspapers.
MT. ItHtEeH III NlAN otSHNh huV
4 contract to appear as the star in Don
4iJuan.' We believed that there was no
other man on the stage able TO play
\ the part-that of making love 10 12
women at once. II is silly 10 say that
Miss Farrar objected to this--his
making love to so many women on
the stage.
"As a matter OF fact. Miss Farrar
read the play. and Mr. Tollegen told
us that she wanted to buy a share In
1t. She even went 50 far In the matter
, as to tell Mr.. Tollogen that she would
| arrange the incidental music for the
production.
MIR. Tellegen feels very hurt az the
statement that he had not paid his
share Of home expenses or contributed
Ianythng toward the support OF the
, house.
Tellegen's secretary spent a whole
day counting the neckties, socks. col
lars and suits OF the matinee idol, In
a storage warehouse, where Gerry"
, Farrar had sent them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17
Gfiiil0!@jlE5sS$@ 4 / Z les

shores of the Ganges. Thousands of
native Hindu women will be seen
bathing in the Sacred River. The
world famed temples Of that country
will add great beauty to the produc-
tion, especially the scenes showing the
Tai Mahal, the pure white marble
mausoleum built at Agra, India, by
the Mogul Emperor Shah Jehan, in
memory of his favorite wife. The
colorful tea houses built over the eDic-
turesque harbor at Rangoon arc an
other feature OF the production, as
are the curios pearl boats.
Scenes showing in detail one of
Americas popular Fairgrounds, Del
Monte, California, are another fea-
ture. The picturesque Del Monte Ho-
tel, overlooking the historical Mon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17

who prefers metropolitan opportunity
and its possible trapfalls, to small
town staSnation. His mother. upon
his departure for the city, gives him a
letter Of Introduction to financial
wizard who is unknown to the lad,
his father who has deserted the moth
er years before under the drunken
supposition that her infidelity has
made the boy the son of another.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17
Carries SeapIanc.
JUsTFTABLE HOMICTDE.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 17.-The "call
of the wild" cannot be suppressed. A
verdict Of ''justiflable jungleside. :"
therefore. has been rendered by
George Vierlieller, of the, Municipal
geological board, following the death
OF Mrs Kitty JaEuar rs Mr. Ionic
Lion. The door of tho jaguars cage
was left open. and she attacked the
Ton. 4 bitter Jungle struggle ensued
berore the indisputable prowess OF the
lion triumphed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17
GOLF STARS TO PERFORM
IN EXHIBITION TOURNEY

COLUMBUS, ohia. Aug. 17.--Au-
gust 2 will be a red-letter day-ln Co
lumbus golf circles.
On that date the exhibition four
some Is scheduled to take place over
the Columbus Country Club links the
players being Jock Hutchison. win
ner Of the British open; Chic Evans
national amateur and Western cham
pion; Joseph Kirkwood, Australian
Champion. and Bobby Jones, tho boy
wonder, of Atlanta, Ga.
Kirkwood has the reputation OF per-
forming more trick shots than any
other golf start.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17
ARCADE TODAY
THOUSANDS IN BATHING RITE

THOUSANDS N BATHING RITE
Scenes Of unriyalled beauty will be
feature Of Sidney A. Franklin's
initial independent production, Not
Guilty" which Associated First Ma
tional releases at the Arcade Theatre
today
Director Franklin is a lover Of tho
beautfal, ana while his previous sue
cesses with Mary PiGkford and Norma
Talm-dge os the stars have been noted
for their wonderful settings, it is
claimed that his current production
will far outstrip them.
Many of the scenes for Not Guilty
have their locale i'm India along the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17
HEAD BANK TELLER IS
MISSING, ALSO $4,000

DENVER, Aug. ia P.)-Ed-
win F. Morse, 81 years Of age. head
teller of the International Trust Com
pany. has disappeared also $4,000 in
currency. the president of the institu-
tlCn has announced. Mabel Penfold,
% years old, filing clerk, is also MSS
ing. ..s,.ss ,tssA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17

terey Bay, is intimately shown.
Lavish interiors are also included
in the story among them being a re-
production Of fashionable New York
gambling house, and the ball room OF
a famous old world hostelry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17
sENATE pAssEs nIII.

WASHINGTON, Aug. TIA. ~
The senate passed a bill making pos.
slble Leonard Woods appointment TO
the governorship Of the Philippines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-17
STEAMER RIS'EQuPPED
AND READY TO START
ON POLAR EXPEDITION
Famous Explorer to Prove Mys-
teries of Antarctic Seas !;
Vessel is Well Outfitted.

LONDON, Aug. 17.--U N. S.)--
The small two-masted auxiliary
schooner Quest, in which Sir Ernest
shackleton and his party of eighteen
explorers will soon be probing the
mysteries of the Antarctic seas, is
nearing the completion Of her fitting
out in Southampton docks
Sir Ernest Shackleton, who is ex-
| pecting to start about the second week
in August, has expressed himself well
pleased with the work so far done.
The Quest, which was built in Nor
way and first intended for sealing in
the White Sea, is very strongly built.
her hull being of stout timber with
the bows reinforced with steel. She
was first rugged as ketch. but has
now been altered to schooner rugged.
Alterations Made.
Various other alterations have been
made, substantial deckhouse with
several navigating and sea sounding
compartments being built forward Of
the bridge, all unnecessary space be-
low being done away with, and com
Portable quarters being made for her
tiny crew.
In the engine room five kilowatt
dynamo has been fitted with n one
and onc-half kilowatt wireless set
capable of a 400-mile radius by day
and 1000 miles at night.
A ten-inch searchlight has been fit
ted on the bridge. and the interior OF
the vessel is electrically lighted.
half knots under sail and eight knots
under steam. The engines are small
compound set, and at present she is
fitted with an ordinary four-bladed
propeller, but at Capetown this will be
replaced by special two-bladed one.
designed for hard work among the
ice.
In the bow whale gun has been
fitted, which will be in the sole charge
of Captain Erickson. who accompa-
MED Shackleton on his last voyage Of
discovery.
Carries SeapIane.
The most interesting feature of the |
ship, however, is a small space on the |
port side, underneath the boat deck, |
where the fuselage of a very small |
ieaplane will be sluig. the engine and
wings being slowed in the fore hold. !
This will be used for various flights
over ice which will be impossible to-
otherwise reconnoitre. and can fly
lbout 400 miles.
Besides the ordinary crew, who are
I'll old and trusted seamen, there will
pc two surgeons, two hydrographlcai
experts and n Boy Scout Cabin boy.
Sir Ernest Shackleton expects to
Ind many new Islands and small seas,
md altogether Will be absent for
bout three years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14
Pleasant Social Gathering

The members of Emmanuel N E.
choir gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Townsend, recently
married. on Tuesday, for a social fell
lowship and good cheer. The evening
spent pleasantly in playing games
and singing. A beautiful electric
toaster was presented to the bride
and groom with the well wishes Of
the members of the choir. Refresh
ments were served, consisting Of ice
and homemade cake.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Townsend, Rev. and Mrs. R.
S. Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harry Cramer, Mrs. Harry Foulk,
Mrs. Frank Summerill, Mrs. c. 5.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah H.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shaw,
Mrs. Verna Bowling, Mrs. Ethel
SNYDER and sister, Mrs. Wesley, Mrs.
May Justice. Mrs. Martha Pheteplace,
Mrs. Earl Davidson, Miss Elizabeth
Diver. Doctor Dyer and Master VIII
fred Townsend and Gerald Justice.