Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 December 1896 — Page 2

CHAPTER XVX

Jane had come, a radiant June, and *11 at Frayne was joyous anticipation, despite the momentous fact that the Platte had overleaped its bounds and was raging like Fomc mad mountain torrent far as the could see. The flats to the west ot the post were one broad, muddy hike. The grassy bench beneath the bluffs to the east was partially torn away. Part of Bunko Jim's frontier stronghold still clung to the opposite bunK, but some of it was distributed in urif twood long leagues down stream. Across the river, at a point half a mile above the ruin of the ferryhouse, a troop of cavalry, caught on return from scout, had pitched its tents and picketed its horses and was waiting for the falling of the waters to enable it to return .o its station, and with that troop, the maddest man in all Wyoming, was Lieutenant Will Farrar.

CO*vft.CH*. 1891.. BV F. TIMNYSO* WttlY.

Six or seven weeks previously an order had cone to Feuton to send two troops to sco it the western slopes of the Big Horn and keep the peace between tho settlers and the Shoshones. Timo was when tnese latter rarely ventured across tho Big Horn river, partly through fear of the Sioux, who claimed sovereignty over all the lands east of tho Shoshone preserves in the Wind river valley, partly through

regard

for the or­

ders of their loyal old chief, Washakie, who for long, long years of his life had kept faith with the great whito father, bold his people in chock and suffered tho inevitabio consequences of poverty and neglect, the policy of the Indian bureau being to load with favors only those of its wards who defy it and deal doath to tho whites. Settlers seldom encroach upon the Sioux, those gentry being abundantly able and more than willing to take care of themselves, but the Shoshones had known long years of enervating peace and, being held in subjection by their chief, became the natural prey of the whites, who mistook subordination for subservience, as is natural to freeborn Americans and as easily adopted by fellow citizens of foreign birth and who soon began to encroach on their own account, stealing Shoshone orops and cattlo and promptly accusing tho army officer on duty as agent of cattle stealing and all around rascality when ho reseized the captured atock.

Then, while this badgered official was defending himsolf in court, the Sho shones had to defend themselves in the field, and that peripatetio buffer between tho oppressor and the oppressed, the corporations and the cranks, the law and tho lawless—the much bedoviled army—was sent out as usual to receive the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune and of both parties. Finding it difficult to swindlo thoShohones so long as their new agent—tho army agent— remained iu power, tho obvious thing was to down him by misrepresentation at Washington aud, if that didn't work, by deft manipulation of tho local law. Of course they didn't expect to prove him guilty of anything, but there was no law against lying, and they could compel him to corno into oourt and provo himself innocent and leave his unarmed ward.* at tho mercy of tho settler in tho meantime, and so it happened that there were high jinks up the Wind river valley and along thoso wonderful ranges iu tho wild valleys of the Gray Bull, the Meeyero, tho Meoteotsee, north •of the Owl Creek mountains, and, tho •cavalry having long sine© been withdrawn from that section, that was how .tho detail fell on old Fort Frayne. "You can straighten matters out in a month," said the commanding officer to Major Wayne, who had hastened back from tue east to take command, and when it came to selecting the troops to go, even though it lacked less than two months to his wedding day, Will

Farrar gloried iu the fact that his was one of them. It is hard to couceive of a lot in which a spirited, soldierly fellow of 81 could possibly be happier than !cmmamiiug a troop of cavalry on an expedition through BO glorious a country. Amory's troop and Lealo's were designated, and, tho latter captain being still iu Derliu and tho senior subaltern on staff duty in the east, Farrar was his own eaptaiu and troop commander and, despite the troubles of tho Christmas aeason, long since buried ao far as he was concerned, just about tho happiest fellow that wore tho army blue.

The expedition had proved even longer than wa? planned, but at last, while Wayne, with Amory and the recaptured cattle aud rounded up Shoshones, went over the Owl Creek mountains to rend* account of his stewardship at Fort Washakie, Will was told to make the best of bis way homeward with his own command, and, marching leisurely along in the radiant spring mornings through a ooontiy unmatched for wild beauty in all America, shooting, fishing, plunging in mountain streams, •looping drvani}«*ly iu the open air by night, they reached the valley of Platte toward mid-June The blessed landmark of the Eagle buttos came sight one peerless morning. The blue summits of the Medicine Bow loomed vp MKM the horiaon to tkewothcast The flag tipped bluff* erf old Fort Frayne would greet their eyes before the closa of tomorrow's march, and so they did, but with a raging torrent tearing at their barn, and this was Monday and taw than 48 boors of Will's wedding iay.

Meanwhile there had been a partial

reunion wnnxn tne waixs oi tne iort, and already a joyous bevy of army folk had

gathered

in anticipation of the June

wedding, with Kitty Ormsby as the center of attraction, since she was the colonel's niece and he was to give her away, and Wayne was to be best man by order of the bride, provided he didn't get things mixed in his own inimitable way and turn up unexpectedly at some one else's affair, as he did the night of the Willetts' dinner to Captain and Mrs. Billy Ray of the —th, where, with army bonhomie, a seat was squeezed in close beside that of the winsome guest of the evening, and where he was Jlliarmingly welcomed and made at home despite the fact, which dawned upon him only with the champagne, that he was due at the Amorys', where a similar function was being held in honor of the Truscotts of the same regiment, then on the march from Kansas to Montana. "You'll rue it, Kitty, that ever yon insisted on my having Wayne for best man," wrote poor Will, with prophetic but unavailing protest. "Wayne saved my Willy," was the positive rejoinder, and no one Lut Wayne would do. "All righ^' said Will, "if you find years later that there's been some fatal fiaw in tho proceedings, don't blame me."

But here, on this glad June morning, all sunshine and serenity aloft, all perturbation at the post, all raging river about it, it looked as though the pro ceedings themselves would be delayed and that instead of a military wedding in the post chapel at high noon, with everybody en grande tenue, there would bo no wedding at all, even though Will, like a modern Leander, swam this wild western Hellespont in search of bis bride. Far away to the east the floods had swept their battering ram of logs and trees and dashed it against the bridge abutments at the railway, and, though the Farrars were safely here and had been for several days, Kitty's traiu, that which bore her and Jack on their westward way, had been brought up standing long miles toward Cheyenne, und there was no telling when the passengers could be transferred to the waiting cars upon the hither shore. And so, believing the other in waiting at the poet, bride and groom elect woke to their wedding morn to rail at fate. It would have been some comfort could they have known that, though miles apart, they were at least on the same side of tho stream that swept between them and tho altar of their hopes.

And there was deep anxiety under the roof where once again the Farrars were installed, for the mother was possessed with the fear that Willywould be mad enough to try to sWTin the stream, and, though Fenton had had his signalmen out forbidding any such attempt, no acknowledgment had been received to the effect that the repeated message was understood. An Indian who thought he could cross at Casper rocks, several miles up stream, was swept from his pony and only saved by the strength of his horsehair lariat A scow that was launched at the bend was battered to flinders, and bottle after bottle, corked and slung long yards out into the stream, went bobbing derisively away, carrying their penciled contents with them. Arrows, with silken strings attached, dropped helplessly in the stream. Bullets, similiarly tethered, snapped their frail attachments and whistled over the opposite shore and told no tale other than that of anxiety. Every fleltiglass at the post, when brought to bear, revealed Farrar at 9 o'olock of his bridal morning striding and probably swearing up and down the bank, tugging at his tiny mustache and sprouting beard and possibly threatening self destruction. It was a thrilling

Then, many other people seemed burdened with troubles of their own. Ellis had never recovered either strength or spirits since the events of that Christmas week, and her lovely face was thin, and the bright, brave eyes of old were shadowed with a pathetic sorrow but though this shadow had come into her life another one, much harder to bear, had been swept aside. Ever since her lover's words had revealed to Ellis that it was her own brother, to save whom Malcolm Leale had periled life and lost bis sight, the girl's eyea seemed gradaally to open to the utter cruelty of her suspicions, the injustice of her treatment of Helen Da an ton, the woman whoae life that very brother bad well nigh wrecked forever. In the long hours of her convalescence she bad turned to Helen in humility that was sweet to see, and now the love and trust between them was something inexpressible. But there was something even Helen could neither explain nor justify, and that was Jack Ormsby's conduct since her convalescence.

True, Ellis hr.d told him in their last interview that all was at an end between them that be had forfeited trust, faith and evm respect and placed a barrier between himself and bear forever. She had refused him further audience, and her last words to him bad been full of scorn, even of insult. But DO word of anger or resentment had escaped him, and surely no man who deeply loved would harbor anger now. Sobbing bear lreert out, the girl had thrown herself on Helen's breast ju«t before their return to Fmyno and told a part of her story cntil then concealed—how, in their last interview, Ormsby had gently said that ho would vex her no more with his trieaainoa but if a time should

TERRE BLAUTE SATURDAY EVE!NrNX MAIL, DECEMBER 12, 1896.

come when her eyes were opened and when she could believe him honest and worthy he would come at her call, and she had humbled herself and called, but all in vain. To Helen she had told the whole story cf that humble letter and that neither by word nor sign had he acknowledged it.

But Helen saw a ray of bope. The little note had been intrusted to Wayne late Thursday night, and he had promised to deliver it early Friday morning, and all that day had Ellis waitt*l eagerly, and nightfall came without the looked for visit. Wayne came on Saturday to convey some conventional words of farewell from both officers, "So surprised to hear of the sudden return from California so sorry not to have seen them, but time was very short, and"— would she never bear the last of the Seventh—"Ormsby had had to attend the review at the armory Friday night, and then there was just time to rejoin Leale

"Kitty's, you mean, do you not, majorf' and get him aboard, for their good ship sailed at 7 a. m. to catch the early tide at Sandy Hook. Falteringly Ellis had asked if he were sure he had given Ormsby her note—il—if Mr. Ormsby had read it. Wayne was quite positive.

But Helen would not believe, and with unabated hope she aivaitfd Wayne's return to the post. They arrived a week before him, for on leaving his charge at, Washakie the previous month he had hurried straight to Wash ington in response to a summons from the secretary of war, had made his report and then gone to New York. Not until the Monday before the vsedding did he reappear, and then only by determined effort did Helen corner him long enough for cross examination. "Certainly," said Wayne. "I remember the note perfectly well. I put it with one from the club that I found there and handed both to him together. He'll be here to the wedding. He's coming right along with Kitty. I'll ask him again, if you like." "Don't dare ever mention it, major, or that I asked any questions concerning it. How long has he been back?" asked Helen, with vivid interest, another question uppermost in her mind. "Not a week. Just back, yon know, only saw him a minute. I was just starting for the train. He looked astonishingly well, and, you know, I fargot to ask was Leale better. He was full of his wedding preparations." "Her wedding preparations—Kitty's •—you mean, do you not, major?1" "No, his I give you my word. He said so, you know. He told me the lady's name—part of it, at least. Effic something. I can't recall it just now. He'll tell you. Oh, it was all on that account, you know, Kitty couldn't start sooner. She had to wait for him."

Helen was astounded. It was news she declared she would never believe, and yet she remembered having heard mention of an attractive cousin, aMiss Effie Leale, and might it not be possible that in his wanderings with the blinded invalid, with his own sore heart, Jack Ormsby had met and found consolation in this fair relative of his stricken friend, that she in turn had quiokly learned to admire the manly fellow who was so devoted to their particular hero? At all events it was something not to be mentioned to Ellis, thought Helen.

But what was the use? Wayne told it to Lucretia, Lucretia told a dozen during the day. It was all over the post before night, and despite Helen's effort Ellis heard it among the first. One more among the many mishaps with which to usher in Will's wedding day I

At 10 that beautiful June morning there was something more than pathetic about poor Lucretia's sorrow* While Fenton, Mrs. Farrar, Helen, silent, brave faced Ellis, and a dozen syro pathetic souls from all over the post were gathered on the north piazza over hanging the bluff and the roaring waters of the Platte, signaling to Will and watching eagerly his vigorous movements, the lady of the house re mained within doors, wept unceasingly and refused to be comforted. "It is dreadful to think of the con dition that chicken salad wiH be in,' she moaned. "It is preposterofis to talk to me of patience 1 I've said all along it was to be an unlucky day, because you all know perfectly well—at least if you dori't you ought to—that it is just 18 years ago this day that we were all gathered at Fort Crook for the funeral of Captain Crocus, which was to take place the moment the ambulance got in from the front, and the band was all ready, and the escort and the hearse and —and after all the whole thing bad to be abandoned, fqr when the ambulance got in there werv no remains at all—at least there were, but they weren't ready for burial because they'd revived and were sitting up and saying shocking things. Why, I think a wedding with out a bride is ten times worse than a funeral without a—without a"

Bat here, it must be admitted, the burst at

laughter in which Rorke in

dulged was too much for her dctrrmination to weep, and. blaring through her tears, the maiden demanded explanation of his snscemly conduct. Rorke was a

(permanent

member of the aoloocTs ea-

1 tablisbment now, bat be could not risk Miss Lucretia's displeasure, and

wise and knew his danger and fled to the kitchen, thtre to (ell cook and the lady's olaintive mcno-

logue, while Amory, equally conscienceless, ran out to convulse with it the party on the porch. And then in the midst of all the laughter came delirious news from the "best man" sent to meet the bride and Ormsby at the station and break to them the direful news th .t the bridegroom was late.'' The train had passed Fetterman Bend. The bride w'ould be there in 20 minutes.

And she came, and what a scene there was! And how she was hugged and kissed and mauled and pulled about, and how she strove to tell of her tribu lations and could not for the volume of welcome, exclamation and interrogation, and not until trunks, boxes and what alls had been whisked away to her room aloft and somebody said it was almost 11 o'clock did she find breath and opportunity to say: "Graciousheavens 1 And I'm to be married at noon! And not a thing done yet! Why—why— where's Willy?"

Aghast they looked at one another. Was not all this to have been explained by Wayne? Hadn't Wayne told her? Told her? Told her what? All Major Wayne said to her about Willy was that he was almost frantic with impatience to meet her,

but

he'd—he'd have to take

his bath first What did he mean by sending such ridiculous stuff? What were they all laughing—crying aJ Isn't here? Couldn't cross? Can't ho swim? Why, the man she thought ho was would swim Niagara rather than miss his wedding day! And then—oh, day of days—perhaps her words annihilated space and reached the ears of the maddened lover, for at the very moment came an Irish howl from the porch without "Oh, fur the luvof God, shtop him! Don't let him! Oh, mother of Moses, it's drownin he is!" And thei. all shrieks and terror, did most of the party scatter for the balconies, while, all shrieks and terror and protestations that she'd never speak to him again if he dared to, Kitty collapsed upon a sofa.

Yfas ever there a wedding day to match it? Soaked to the skin, dripping, but triumphant, Will Farrar rode out of the floods and up the heights amid the frenzied acclamations of the garrison, and throwing himself from the saddle at the colonel's gate demanded to see, if not to squeeze, his bride. There were they gathered, the elite of Fort Frayne, some in wedding garb, some in traveling dress, and what a cheer went up as he sprang to the porch and his mother wanted to clasp him, dripping though he was, to her heart of hearts. Not so Kitty. "Don't you come near me, you dreadful thing!" Bhe cried, and, laughing and protesting, he was led away to be caparisoned for the ceremony. Lucretia's spirits were once more in ebullition. Wayne was back, the remains had come so why longer delay proceedings?

They were not. There was as blithe and bright and joyous a soldier wedding that perfect noonday as ever was seen within the walls of old Fort Frayne, and Kitty made a bewitching bride, and there was a wonderful unloading of sorrow from heart after heart on to the shoulders of one luckless, sorely tried man, Major Percival Wayne. Oh, Mad Anthony! But here was one of thy descendants ten times worthy thy name! In that one day there came crushing in upon him the consequences of a generation of misdoing.

It was enough that he should have failed to explain matters to Kitty. It was worse when he took the first opportunity to explain matters to Jack. His way of doing it was somewhat as follows, and they were dressing for the ceremony, aid Jack, gorgeous in his full dress uniform as a lieutenant of the Seventh, was sick at heart over the cold, constrained greeting accorded him by Ellis. "Why, of course, old fellow, you didn't impose silence on me, and I s'pose I let out about your engagement"— "My what?" says poor Jack aghast. "Your engagement You said, even to attend Kitty's wedding, you couldn't get away until yours was fulfilled—on the 10th, wasn't it?" "Certainly, our annual inspection No man in the Seventh would miss that for love or money. "But, Jack, don't you know? I'm sure you told me a lady was in the case. You told me her name, and—indeed, you did—that Effie and you were to be tied"— "You transcendental idiot! I told you and I—Company and Company I were tied for place and neither dared lose a point''

And then, instead of smashing Wayne, as was his first thought, Jack fled down stairs in search of Ellis and found her and told her Wayne's story and then his own, breathlessly, eagerly, imploringly, and there were blushes and tears and soft laughter and soft happy murmurs, and—and how horribly those big epaulets get in the way and service medals and soutache braid scratch at such times! And at last did Jack uplift his voice again to say, "Ellis, I'm in heaven," and then did she uplift blushing, tear stained, kiss rumpled face to archly inquire, "A Seventh heaven, Jack?" and then did old Fenton come blustering in to take a veteran's share in the engagement It was known all over the house before the wedding party started.

Then came the next soene in Mad Anthony's play. Amory and the chaplain declare to this day that when the party was duly marshaled at the altar the major clicked his heels together and raised his hand in salute and began, "Sir, the parade is"— when Ortusb} caught the band and brought it down.

wno were uDsent rrom tne ceremony, who, in fact, were having one of their own, and to these two, while the band without is softly playing in front of th*1 chapel, and in eager hundreds the men are gathered to cheer the bride and groom on their reappearance, let us turn and listen. "No. dear Mrs. Farrar." were Helen [CONTINUED OX THIRD PAGE.]

Mrs. Fannie

Dignam,

111 Mott street,

New York City, makes a miraculous cure of her rheumatism. She writes: "I owe unspeakable and never to be forgotten gratitude to Salvation Oil. It made a miraculous cure of my rheumatism."

A Fan Wurkbag.

Have you a Ningpo fan? If so, you will appreciate the frivolous little workbag which can be fashioned from this rustic wind wooer. The fans are qnjte inexpensive, 20 cents being the price for the gayest designs in scarlet and orange. Here is the fan in its original shape.

Let us suppose you have selected one as vivid in its coloring as the heart of a jaoqueminot rose. Now, all you have to

do is to prepare a. bag of silk, leaving the bottom open so the edges may be fastened to the edge of the fan. When the drawing strings are brought into place, the pliable straw will cuirl upward, forming on each side of the silk bag quite a substantial guard for its contents. The handle, which is left on tho fan, gives you a fine grip.

Women Students In Berlin.

Of the six women who were graduated this year from the Berlin gymnasium, or high school for women, three (one medical student and two physicists) have been admitted to tho University of Halle without restrictions. They are allowed to work freely in the dissecting rooms and laboratories. Three women students who have been admitted to Berlin university have found a less generous welcome. But the two who are following philology and tho one who is in the medical department have met with a refusal on the part of several professors to allow them to study in their classes. Women are excluded especially from the anatomical leotures and exercises, which makes the medical course practically an impossibility for them. The number of women students in Berlin, however, is destined to increase rapidly, for iu the recent examinations for admission to tho gymnasium courses for women there wero 21 applicants.

If you desire a luxurious growth of healthy hair of a natural color, nature's crowning ornament of both sexes, use only Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair ltenewer.

Window Gardening.

Should your plants become 6lightly frozen some cold night, you may often save them if you will remove tho frost quickly. This may bo dono by putting them into pail of cold water so that the water will cover tho plant or standing them in the sink and showering them. Tho best protection for plants that may be exposed during tho night to a temperature that would bo injurious to them is to wrap newspapers around them.

An enthusiastic cultivator of window plants says tlmt sho regulates tho watering if them by tapping the pots and listening carefully. bJio lias learned to distinguish between tho sound of moist earth and that of dry soil.—Brooklyn Uagle.

An Earnest Teacher*

Miss Julia Richman, a grammar school principal of New York city, has undertaken tho heroulean task of teaching mothers to look after their children. Cleanliness is her hobby, and her plan is to have all the children como to school spick and span and fresh. She not oniy visits the homes of delinquent mothers and argues with them, but has inaugurated a course of lectures, which she delivers in the school assembly room, on "Hygiene and Education."

Do people buy Hood's Sarsaparilla In preference to any other,—in fact almost to the exclusion ot all others?

Because

They know from actual use that Hood's Is the best, e., it cures when others faiL Hood's Sarsaparilla is still made under the personal supervision of the educated pharmacists who originated it.

The question of best is Just as positively

____ decided in favor of Hood's as the question

BoTwhen cJU to"tbe "rmg'tber* •dnrtlxintf of Hood's Sarsaparilla is true, is honest.

consternation. To tbe horror of thw groom, the despair of the bride, but to the marked and tremulous emotion o: AuudLncretia, the circlet produced far tbe occasion by the dazed best man w&* an old fashioned bet beautiful clusti of flashing gem* Only by a miracle did it happen that tbe other ring wa« in his possession. How tbe mixture or cur red tbfit was co lime to tell, until later, when ail were gatheied, for iLcw were two wbone fortune* we have followed through these knur, kmc cbantcts

Hood's

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THE CHANGE OF LIFE.

Intelligent Women Prepare for the Trying OrdeaL

Time When Women Are Susceptible to Many Dread Diseases.

The anxiety felt by women as the "change of life" draws near, without reason.

When her sjstem is in a deranj condition, or she is predisposed to' apoplexy, or con-f gestion of any organ, it is at thia^ period likely to become activa^fe and wit* a host o* nervous irritations, mak life bur| den I

NASAL

CATARRH

IS A

LOCAL DISEASE and Is the rosult-of colds and sudden cllmat to change*.

This remedy does not. contain mercury or any other Injurious drug.

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

Car* oe often

-i

showr I I itself, and

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8uch warning symptoms as sense oi suffocation, headache, dread of impend ing evil, timidity, sounds in the ear palpitation of the heart, sparks befor the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, dizziness, etc., are promptl heeded by intelligent women who ar approaching the period in life wheri] woman's great change may be expected. Thousands at this critical time consult Mrs. Pinkham, and conduct their habi according to her advice, and with the Vegetable Compound go through that distressing time with perfect safety and comfort. Mrs. W. L. Day, of Bettsville, Ohio, says "When all else failed, Lydia^ E. Pinkham's

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COLD'NHEA

OTItEET IMPROVEMENT FINAL EST O MATE. Notice Is hereby Riven that the final est

mate

report of tho coat of the Improvennv of the alley between Wabash livonui a, Cherry street from the west building llm Fourth street to alley runnluK north south, was on the 17th day of November, I referred to tho

com

mil, tee on streets and

leys, any person axurleved by such cstlnia iniiv ai)iMiarbuforosaid com inn to. on ho I 'f day of December, 1H90. at the office of t\ city civil engineer In said city, and make Jectlons thereto, which objections will be ported by said committee to Uie comn council of the city of Terre Haute at the

regular

meeting of said council after the

isfiART

s.i

committee shall conclude tin hearing ui«, said objections, ami all persons intere may be heard In reference to such object before the council.

GO()1)WIN

City Clerl:

A. M. lllGGINS.

Lawyer.

Telephone 332. Over McKoon's Ba»

C. F. WILLIAM, D. D. S.

DENTAL PARLOR!"

Corner Sixth and Main Streets,

TERKE HAUTE. IND.

£)R. C. A. PHILLIPS, DEHSTTIST,

Corner Sixth and Main street*. J| Keen's bank. Sixth street entrance.

"PRANK D. RICH, M. D. Office, Rose Dispensary, ltooms 1 TERRE HAUTE,

IND.

D1 reuse* of Eye, Ear, Nose and ThrHours-# to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 4 p. tn. Sui 9 to 10 a. m.

Artists' Supplies, Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty. M6 WABASH AVE. North Side.

Terre Haote,

HAAC BALL SON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

Cor. Third and Cherry streets. Terre fnd- are prepared to execute all orue-j their line with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

N. HICKMAN, UNJDBBTAKBB

1212 Main Street.

All calls wfll receive the most csrefd tention. Open day and night.

The Rosy Freshness

And aoftnew of tbe akin i* In' riobly obtained by tbcw who nse Pwso Complexion Powder.