Bloomington Telephone, Volume 7, Number 43, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 March 1884 — Page 3

A.

jomington Telephone BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA. ALTER a BRADFUTE, - - Pubuskx

Pko. HrrcacocK says thai a "study of the crystalline rocks of the Atlantic elopes indicates the presence of ovoidal and Laurentian gneissoa." Exactly! Arid when you see a young, man and a yoangmaiden under the same umbrella on the beach that's what they're looking for, and they usually have a very gneiss time. Dowagebs with marriageable daughters now have superseded lawn tennis in England with apple drying. They set; aside a large dining-room at the castle, where the young ladies are to be employed in stringing the apples, wliile the young sportsmen are to find relief from the fatigues of the field in coring and slicing them.' Senator Voobhkes, in his defense of young Nutt, told the Pittsburg jury tliat the young man did right in killing the murder of his father and the despoiler of his sister, upon the broad ground that the invader of the sanctity of the family circle took his life in his hand and deserved-to be shot to death. I would have said. Mr. Voorhees told the Jury, "take a shot gun, fill it four inches deep with buckshot, wait until ymi see him on the afreet, then shoot him down I would have done it. God forgive me not if I would not." A smaix cavalcade of soldiers recently arrivfed at St. Petersburg after eleven days' ride from Nijni Novgorod. The party consisted ol four officers and fifteen men of the Orenburg Cossacks. In Moscow they were detained for a day by the kindness of the Grand Duke Nicholas and his friends; another day was lost through the inclemency of the weather; and it may therefore be said th&t the distance of nearly 1,000 miles was made in nine days. On their arrival the condition of both men and horses was found to be highly satisfiictory. Lons E. Salomon, the President of the Black Republic of Hayti, is described as a massive, broad-shouldered giant, at least six feet six inches in height, with the physical proportions of a gladiator; snow-white locks, keen rastless eyes, flittering like diamonds in a setting of jet; high, intellectual forehead, and a form, despite his advanced age, erect as a pillar of stone, ith a dignified air. He was educated at one of the most famous colleges in Paris, and is a person of ao ordinary ability, being a brilliant conversationalist and linguist and a craf tv diplomat Dukiso the last eight years no less than 291 railway companies, having a raileage of over 25,000 miles, or over 20 per cent, of the entire mileage of the United States, and representing an investment of nearly $1,500,000,000, have passed through Jiankruptcy, foreclosure and reorganisationThe worst phase of the situation ia thai it looks just nam as if not a jw more companies were about to follow the same downward road. As prof. Boiwny Priee said in 1875, we have again gone far to extensively and too expensively into the business of

"digging holes in the ground. New Toek Morning Journal: The new paper shirt bosom just issued by an uptown furnishing goods man, fills alongfelt want, and no man needbutton his coaL up to his neck now, except lor warmth. These bosoms are composed of six layers, the top one to be torn off when soiled. By great care one of these pads will last six weeks, and as they only eost five cents apiece tiey will be appreciated by poor men. An extra gloss bosom for ten cents is put up in the same style for use on special occasions, and these will find ready purchasers in the upper middle classes The bosoms ore self-fastening and adjusting, ami are adapted to quick dressing. It looks as if the shirt will have to go next summer. "St;pniak," author of "Underground Russia," writes to the London Daily jVetOtfthat five years ago Soudeikin, an obscure plebian infantry captain, was unknown. He rose with the assassination of the Czar. Having shortly before entered the police from the army, he attracted the attention of Public Prosecutor StrelmikofF, a monarchical fanatic, who recommended him, though but 28, to the Czar for important work, and he soon won golden opinions from his Majesty. He was a born detective, and had a marvelous art of insinuating himself into the confidence of prisoners. He openly avowed that terrorism was, in his opinion, the only remedy applicable. To accomplish his aim he was absolutely indiferent to what expedients he resorted, but he was not cruel. He had often aid that, sootier or later, he was bound to be killed, but would do his best to snake it later. He had no fixed habitation, and but very few knew where to find him. Btepniak describes

4 him as the most powerful subject of the Empire, and thinks that it would be difficult to exaggerate the consternation occasioned by his murder among the court party. New York Telegram: There are 78,368 dwelling-houses in this city, the rest being devoted to business purposes. Of piers in this city which are used for commercial purposes thre are, all told, 301, Then there are the bridges also to be counted in to the number of 144. Who would fancy that there were so many bridges within the city limits. Scats are in the city theaters for about 50,000 people, not to speak of concert halls and other places of recreation and pleasure. The matter is thus presented: Academy of Music 2,180 Bijou Opera House 612 Casino I.1 61 Cosmopolitan theater lAro Daly's theater 065 Fourteenth Street theater.. 1800 Fifth Ave one theater 1.346 Grand Central theater 3,150 Grand Opera House 2,11 Haverlv's Comedy theater. 627 Harry Winer's Bowery J theater 2,273 Harry Miner's Eighth avenue theater,... 2,240 Lexington Avenue Opera House 1." 0 London theater 1,50 Metropolitan Opera House 2,:i ' Madison Square theater 607 Mount Morris theater 1,067 Nati- nal theater xm Niblo's Garden 2,0 0 New Park theater X,60 People's theater Star theater Y'4 Third Avenue theater 1,10 Theatre Comique 1,426 Twenty-third Street theater 1.200 Thalia theater , 1, fl Tonv Pastor's cheater 64 Turf Club theater 640 Unin Square theater Vftl Wallaces theater 1.133 In additions to the buildings now erected there are on file plans for dwellings to contain 10,174 families, or over 50,000 persons. Frank Hatton tells this story of the appointment of Bill Nye as postmaster at Laramie, Wyorr in g Territory. "There were two candidates for the office, and the fight they made was occasioning considerable excitement ont in the territory. I discovered that one of these candidates was a red-hot Blaine man and that the other candidate was equally loud mouthed for Logan. About the time that this information reached me a number of persons suggested that Bill Nye would make a good postmaster, and it struck me that as he was known to be friendly to the administration his appointment ought to be satisfactory all around. So one day I made out Nye's commission and took it to the President, I said: "This wrangle over the Laramie postoftiee ought to be settled, Mr. President. One of the applicants is a roaring Blaine man, the second is a roaring Logan man, and the third, Mr. E. W. Nye, is a modest, unostentatious friend of the administration.' In that case said the President, 'our duty is plain we should appoint Mr. Nye, as a compromise The commsision was signed, sealed and forwarded to Bill Nye that very afternoon, and I am free to confess that I am proud of my efforts in the genial humor, ist's behalf." The masons stopped work on the Washington monument November 21th, leaving the shaft for the winter at a height of 410 feet. At this elevation it is the loftiest artificial structure on the continent, and with very few exceptions in the world. It is now almost the exact height of the cathedral at Antwerp. It is higher than any specimen of Moslem architecture, the highest minareti that of the Mosque of Sultan Hassan,

at Cairo, lifting its highest points only to 282 feet above the pavement. The highest bell-tower in the world, the Campanile of St. Marks, at Venice, is nearly 100 feet lowei than the present shaft of the monument. Of the few works of man which can still look down ou the unfinished trunk of the monument are the two tall chimneys of manufacturing works in Glasgow, one 450 and the other 460 feet high: the great pyramids of Cheops, now 450 feet high; SI Peter's at Borne, 455; and the Gothic cathedral at Amiens, 422. All these will be in turn surpassed by the monument until it towers above all the created works of man. Its nearest neighbor in the air will be the main tower of the new Philadelphia City Ha 1, which is designed to be 535 feet above the pavement, or only fifteen feet lower than the monument. The ascent of the monument is made in a platform elevator on which the marble blocks are hoisted to the summit. The trip is an interesting but not altogether pleasant experience. For nine long minutes one is drawn up in the cold, dark, dam) passage, with nothing to distract the mind from the moral reflections which occur to it under such circumstances. Where Pore Air Exists. Two scientific investigators, one Swiss and the other French, have been analyzing the Alpine air. They ascertained that entirely pure air is not found until an altitude is reached of from 6.000 to 13,000 feet above the level of the sea. The atmosphere around the kkes below that level, however pure and healthful apparently, was found to contain bacteria. Nevertheless it was pure enough by comparison with that of the French capital, where the bacteria contained in a square foot of air are 7,000 more numerous than those in the same quantity of air in one of the Swiss valleys. All the whetting in the world can never set a razor's edge on that which hath no teel in it.

A LEGEM OF NIAGARA.

E

I. John Jackson, a young man of some pugilistic attainments, who dearly loved a handsomo young lady, in Buffalo, determined to take hie darliner to the Falls for a trip. Now John, like manv other Buffalo young men, didn't

know muca about tho outside world, j

and had never been warned to avoid the Niagara FalUs hackmen. It was with a light heart that he stepped from the train on that bright May morning, and with Angelina Thompson hanging gracefully on his arm started gaily for the great cataract, little dreaming of the terrible fate that awaited him and that was destined to bring to so gloomy a close a day which seen ed to have dawned the brightest of all the days of the yoar. The couple had gone but a few steps when they were accosted bv a hack man, who said: "Have a hack, sir?" "Nor "Better have a hack. This is one of the finest and I'll drive you to all the points of interest." "No; we will walk!" "What! Do you mean to say you're going to make that young lady loot it over these rough streets? If I had as handsome a lady as you have I wouldn't be so penurion? as to make her tramp around here aud have sore feet for a week." Now John, as was formerly hinted, had some knowledge of the manly art, and the remark about penuriousness grated on his finer feelings. Angelina said: "Oh, never mind him, John' But John's blood was up. So he put up his hands and gave the impudent hackmen one in the neck. In an

.instant they were surrounded. All the

hackmen came to the rescue of their colaborer. Angelina screamed, aud that made John nervous, and he could not attend to his counters aud guards. The only faint made was by Angelina, and the blows from whips, fists and other missiles that rained on John from all sides and made him retreat in dismay. And this, the day that opened so brightly closed darkly, particularly in the region of John Jackson's eyes. But as he washed the blood from his face and tied Angelina's, handkerchief around his throbbing temples, he was heard to mutter: "I will be revenged." IL Several weeks had passed. The cataract was still doing business at the old stand, and waving on high its glorious plume of white spray. The hackmen were also at the old stand. The battle with the young Buffalo man had ceased to be a topic among them, and in the wild lush for worldly gain they had almost forgotten the face of Jackson. A wild shriek pierces the morning air, and the train from Buffalo, with clanging bell and hissing steam, brings up at the depot. John Jackson walks from the train. At his side is a

ersonin female attire, but the person

as not the handsome form and smiling

face of Angelina. The hackmen, in the Aforesaid rush for worldly gain, do not recognize the man. "Have a hack, sir?" "No." "Better take a hack. Its fifteen miles to the Falls." "No; we will walk." "Oh, you're a pretty fellow to make that young girl trndge around " That was as far as he got. Jack's arm had straightened. His fist had come in contact with the nose of the speaker. The noble form of the back1 inan was. groveling in the dust It was at this period that the conduct of the person in female attire Iveeame noticeable. There was no scream and nobody swooned, while the attitude assumed was not a usual one for a lady. The hat dropped forward until it nearly touched the nose, while the fists very large ones for a lady were tightly clenched and the elbows were drawn back in a Pat Booney style, which plainly showed that their owner would put up with no nonsense. The other hackmen rushed to the rescue of their fallen companion, but the first to arrive received such a stinging blow from John's companion that he retired in dismay. The second was similarly dealt with, and he also took aback seat. In the meantime John was not idle. He kicked, thumped and otherwise maltreated his antagonist until he felt that the dishonor heaped upon him during his previous visit had been wiped out. Then his companion took his arm and, looking up into his face with a sweet, sea-side musing smile, said: "Did yon see me get away with that red-nosed coon what tried to interfere?" The loving couple went immediately to a hotel, and shortly after they htul disappeared through the doorway two young men came out One of them was John while the other was a stranger and carried a small bundle. The woman has never since been seen alive. The Albatross. Albatrosses ave generally seen more abnnd. :a in the wake of ships, when the wiuu is ahead. This may be caused by the slow rate at such times tho vessel is progressing; but I think the most likely explanation is that the wings of this bird are so shaped and placed that they act more like sails than wings, and are calculated to sail "close to the wind." Added to the port and starboard tucks that the bird can make, as well as the ship it is in company with, the albatross has the power to tack obliquely upwards and downwards in the air, which allows a double zig-zag progression. It nppears very seldom on the coasts of our State : onlv four instances are known to me by reliable authors, and only two specimens were known to build nests and breed in Louisiana. The eggs are of a beautifully clear white, with conspicuous silvery reflections, of a convex form, and about as huge as those of the ostrich. They are usually three, and the nest is built with calcareous marine productions, chiefly corals; and, as coral reefs are nowhere else found but on the eastern cpast of oceans, neither on the Pacific nor the west coast of Africa, it is certain that they will not breed in these regions. Tho nest is of the size and shape of the largest clothesbasket, and kept close or secret in being entirely submerged in sa water, between impenetrable reef or hardened

marine heaps, secreted by polyps. The' nest, on the ou;cr side, becomes often covered with a thick salt crust, which the sharpest knife cannot remove. The bottom of tho nest is filled up with large white feathers and bosom-downs, of some unknown sea birds perhaps from the East India Archipelago and is laid, like in a bed, with pillows and quilts of soft white feathers and downs. The opening of the nest is provided with an elastic trap, constructed of some glutinous, marine matter, to open or close suddenly when heavy ocean storms occur, or other dangers approach. The albatrosses follow vessels, and are sure to appear soon after dinner time, to pick up th scraps thrown overboard. Their flight is very rapid and graceful, performed apparently without effort, while their very narrow and extremely long wings ive them a peculiar appearance. They often alight and rest on the Mater, in mid-ocean, but easily overtake steamers going twelve miles an hour. Neic Orleans Times-Democrat. Middle Age. No period of. life has been so unfairly lauded a& the season of youth. Doubtless it has its peculiar advantages, but has also its drawbacks and trials. We talk of the keen power of enjoyment possessed by the voting; wo forget that they have an equally keen capacity for suffering. Failures and disappointments in later life seldom cause the agony and despair which they bring in earlier days. How quietly wo learn to accept many things as necessary evils, against which we once rose in passionate rebellion. Old age, again, has its burthens as well as its blessings. It must always be to some extent a season of loneliness, for the aged survive their early friends and contemporaries. It has also its special trials of weakness and infirmity. A modern poet, after recounting all the advantages of old age, is driven to confess that : "Whatever poo, orator or sag May say of it, old use is still old aze, It is tli waning, not tliecreflcent noon. The duk of eveniugr, nor the blaze of noon.w Middi life stands between the passionate emotions of youth and the decaying fires of old age. Perhaps it is because it is the pleasantest portion of life that it possesses least interest for the poet or philosopher. It is an eminently unromantic period. We can read with interest of the struggles of tho youthful aspirant to fame, or dwell admiringly on the figure of the grey-headed patriarch; but the comfortable middle-aged man is the type of all dull respectability, and cannot aVouse our sympathy. It is the lack of romance about this period of txistence which often makes young people dislike the thought of entering upon it. Many a young girl would rather picture her future self as a dignified whitehaired old lady of 70 than a plump matron of 45; and a young man better endure the idea of becoming a venerable patriarch than what he calls a "worldly middle-aged man." It must be conceded that there is no time of life so trying to the personal appearance as that of middle-age; youth has always a beauty of its own, and old age often sheds a lustre and dignity round the plainest feati.res, transforming people never before remarkable for personal charms into handsome men and women Middle age is less merciful, and often robs us of the freshness of youth without bestowing the dignity of age But, granting that middle-aged people are neither beautiful nor romantic, doe it therefore follow that they are not hr.p;y. In tne "Pilgrim's Progress," Bunyan speaks of the two giants, Pope and Pagan, who used once to molest travelers, but now Pagan has been dead many a day, and the other is so crazy in his joints that he can do little but sit at his cave's mouth, biting his nails, and grinning at the pilgrims as they go by. How many troubles of youth fall into the condition of these two giants as years go on ! Some die away outright, others become crazy in their joints and trouble us little. Young people of teu set out in life surrounded by difficulties which the advancing years gradually clear awar. By the time middle life is attained the struggle for existence has become easier; a certain standing point has been won. We have either gratified some of the ambitions of youth, or learned to be resigned at their failure. The artist may not have realized his earlier dreams, but paints away, content with the moderate amount of fame and fortune which fate has sent him. The professional man may not have attained the eminence on which he once set his heart, but is resigned to accept a competence instead. To many middle age comes as a kind of rest-and-be-thaukful period, in which wise men are content to have gained less than they once hoped for, remembering what struggles they passed through to attain even the little they do possess. Enon. Things Wort 4 Knowing. Moths can be kept out of garments by wrapping them iu s lid oiled calico. Sponging the head frequently with sage tea will prevent the hair from falling out. To make green blinds that are faded look like new, brush them over with linseed oil. Black ornaments mav be mended with shellac. Smoking the joint renders it black. If the brass top of a kerosene lamp has come oft it may be repaired with piaster of Paris wet with a little water and will be as strong as ever. To keep ice from windows take a sponge or ordinary paint brush, rub over tho glass once or twice with a little cold alcohol. Tough meat may be made as tender as any by the addition of a little vinegar to tho water when it is put on to boil. Fish may be scaled iimeh more 'easily if dipped for an instant in boiling water, Germantown Telegraph, The Sewerage of Paris. It is generally supposed that the sewerage of Paris is the best in the world. Hundreds of Americans have floated in a boat along the sewers of this city, and, on regaining the ground, have never dreamt that there are 100,000 cesspools in Paris which are emptied only onco or twice a year. Inter-Ocean.

HEALTH IS WEALTH.

Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsion Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration cansed by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in Insanity and leading to misery, decay aod death, Premature Old age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntarp Losses and Spermatorahoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, sell-abuse or oveir-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar n box,, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt ot price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by iiy for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send ,be purchaser onr written guarantee to refund tne money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by H. LINDLEY. Bloomington, Ind.

The Indiana Inivemtv.

BLOOMINGTON, IND

Soieretcn Remedy tor alt Complaints pocallar t

' Mishawaka, Ind, Deo. 1, 1882. Dear Afr-Overwork has don for me what It does for many. Dcairin to benefit Buffering women, I add my testimony to the vaJuo of Zoa-Puora. For five years I suffered greatly with Prolapsus, being obliged to uso a Bupporter during all those painful, weary years; but, thunko to your medicine, I wear it no more. I laid it off after using one and a half botll. I am not well, but I work all the time, rad am better than I over expected to be. You may use my letter, and if any one wishes to write me for more Information, give them my full address. Miss C. G, J kksky V1LI.S, Hi., April 25, 1862. Dr. Pkxoellv: Dear Sir; I am more than pleased with the effect of your Zoa-pikora in our daughter's case. I am surprised to see how she has improved. She is gaining in weight and color, and I think feels better than she ever did; her nerves aro steady, and tho distress in her chest Is entirely gone, I firmly believe that Zoa-Fbora is all that has saved her life. I air. willing you should use my letter, for I am not afraid to tell what a wonderful cure yovr medicine la. Yours respectfully, Mrs. Sarah Kandolfh. N. B. This was a enso of suppression. From Mrs. John Spitler, No. 28 Wilt St, Fort Wayne, Ind. I have suffered for sixteen years with spasmodic pain in my head and general nervoua debility. Recently I had a severe attack of pain In my head, caused by weakness and r.ervous exhaustion, I thought I should die. My husband e aid we would test Zoa-Pfaoim thoroughly. He gave it to me according to directions ftr severe cafes, and in less than two hours 1 had complete relief, 7 advise all ladies who suffer from nervous or dick headache, or any Xorra of female weakness, to use Zoa-Phora, There la no medicine to compare with it. May 15, 1381 Oar Famphlot on BtoasMof Woven aa4 Cblliren 32fT gratis. Every woman above 15 years if age, especially Mothers should read It. Address ft. PEXOELLT CO. Sold by Druggists. Kalmaoo, Mich. All lettura marked private are read by Dr. PenqkU only Sold only by H. Lindley and J. M. Faris. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower pare of tho abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of tho kidneys or neigh ing organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, particularly at night after getting warm in bed, is a very common attendant Blind Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosankrti File Remedy, which ai t. directly upouthc parts affected, absorbing the Tumor?, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure, where all other remedies have failed. Do not deinv until the drain on the system produces permanent disability, but try it and be cuied. - Price, 50 cents. Sent prepaid on receipt of price. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Hiram Lixk-lky, WANT OF FAITH! If H. Xixdley's, the Druggist, does not succeed it is not for the want of faith. He has such faith in Dr. Bosanko' s Cough and Lung Syrup as u remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and Lung affections, that he will give a bottle free to each and every one who is need of a medicine of this kind. CAUSE OF FAILURE. Want of confidence accounts for half of the business failures of to-day H. Linimey's, the Druggistf i not liable to fail for the want of confidence in JLr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, for he gives away a bottle free to all who are suffering with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption and all atfcctions of the Throat and Luns.

P FREE!

RELIABLE SELF-CURE.

A favonto prescription of one of th

moat noted und Mucccat'ut HtciaUsts in the V. S. (now rrlrtK! tor tliMMirtof JVereow AeMHfv liomt yf an hood Vffeafrncwtiitid Mtrcmw. bent iu plat u ttuaUfd eu velopeV Druggists can flil iu Address DR. WARD & CO.. Uulsbra. Mo.

College Year begins September 6th. Tuition Free. Woth exes admitted on equal conditions. For catalogue and other information Address, W. W. Spaxgler, Lemuel Mosa. Secretary, President. R. W. MIEBS, J. H LOUDEN LOUDEN fc MIERS, jlttornes at Law, LOOMINGTON, INDIANA.

Office over Rational Bank.

W. P. Rogers, Jos. E. Hfnlky. Rogers & Henley ATTOBN1ES AT LAW BLOOMINGTON, - - IN1. Collections and settlement of estates are made specialties. Office North east side of Square, in Mayors

building.

n5tf-

W. Friedly, Harmon H. Friedly. FRIEDLY & FRIEDLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office over the Bee Hive" Store. Bloomtngton, Indiana Hen ry L Bates, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER BLOOMINGTON, IND Special attention given to soleing and patching. C. R. Worrall, Attorney at Law NOTARY PUBLIC. BLOOMINGTON, ----- JtfD. Office: West Side over McCallas - i ORCHARD HOUSE

S. M. ORCHARD,

Proprietor

The traveling public willfind firstclass accommodations, a splendid Sample room, and a Good table. Opposite depot. Board furnished by the day or week t28

NATIONAL HOUSE East of the Square. LEROY SANDERS, Proprietor. JiL003fIXGTGN, IND. BQu This Hotel has just been remodeled, and is convenient in every respect, Rates reasonable. 64 C, Vanzandt, Un dertakora DEALERS IN Metallic Burial Caskets, and Cases Coffins, &c. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order,

Shop on College Avenue, north

md W. O. fee's ttuUuiog. nS Blooming ton, Indiana. RESIDENT OENTST

DrJ. W. GRAIN

10

TOBTC IKBIAK VEGETABLE PILLS Secure Sealthy

action to tho XAvr

drclieT all toil

loos troubles.

' Office over NcTaJ& CoJb Store oomington, Ind. Ail work War anted. 17ft

W. J JUlen, 0 DEALER IN f? HARDWARE, Stoves, Tinware, Doors, Sash, Agricultural Implements. Agent for Buckeye Binders, Reapers, and Mowers. Also manufacturer of Van Slykes Patent Evaporator. South Side the Square. BLOOMINGTON, IND, THE BEST AND CHEAVEsT WATCH RE PARING

GO TO JOHN X. SMITH,

This work is made special t

by him and much care is taken that all work is satisfactory done, '