davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-30
Die 9runffnt6t utter ben ghmetter.
Itn0ett.

Die 9runfindt unter ben ghmetter.
Itngeu.
Die Waturforider baben es allen
Mnidein mad barauf abgeieben, uns
! nniere lesteu SIuftonen au rauben,
Ste S1metterlinse fno senib anges
mein bemunberte unb beliebte Sbier.
den un0 aatuilltbrlin folgen ibaem uus
fere Blife. tuenn He lei9t unb a1mu.
tbig BON Blume au Blume Hattern unb
bic bIenbenben 6arben ibrer Sltgel TIM
Sonneni6ein lpie gbelfeine funfeln-,
aber adj unl1nsft iiberraidte prpfei.
:: ior Sutt tn eiuem 0nrtrag, ben er, tpie
BITE nStaIie' beridtet, I'm 2onbouer
gutomolosii6en Berein belt, feine
3ub6rer nit Der betrhbiamen gntbiil.
lung, baB bic 5Gmetterlinge benz 0as
fer ber Sruntiudt fr6bnen. Gum
3tpef genauer 8enba6tung f6loB SUIT
3ipblf mGnnli9e unb ebenio biel meib,
li6e S6metterlinge In elm @lasbaus
elm nnb ma9te balb bic Wabrnebmung,
baB ft9 bas fd6ne @ef6Ie9t-im sc.
genfaB 81 ben gneldnberinnen- bur1
polltommene gntbnltiamteit ausaeids
nete. Dieie befageIten G96nen trim
ten nur Sbautropfen, nm ibren Durit
au l6f1eH, tpdbrenb bic Mdnn9en obs
i1euli9e Sruntenbplbe finb. Sic LAT.
Ten fi9, tuie Der Bortragenbe berf1erte,
NIT 8orliebe auf aItoboIbaltigen 8lns
men ,tieber unb iaugen ft6 nit beren
S6ften 10 poll, baB ie rnan1mal fun.
benIang uie lebIos liesen bleiben. Da.
segen bot Sutt bic leberseusurg ges
tponnen, baB He ben Wormurf Der
Jlatterbaftigteit ni1t berbienen; benu
be baben nar eine Gefdbrtin unb bIei,
ben ibr treu bis gum Sobe. Sinh He
bur1 tiberm1Bisen Nltobolgenub ers
mattet, 10 idleppen fis fi6 tpantenb su
ibrent Weibhen bin, I'M bon ibm Ste
pfege au empfangen, bic ibr 3uiianb
erbeifdt. Mifer Suit madte inbeB
leine Beriu9sebieete au9 ab11tli1
betrunsen, nibt nit bem Saft bon
Dlumen, fonbern NIT mirtli1em I'll.
tobDl, iubem ct bic Glasideibe bes
Warmbaufes nit eiaigen 8ropfen
Wbistp benebte-unb fofort .fiir3ten
f9 bic Mdnn9en auf benieIben unb
tranten H1 tou unb poa. S1metter.
linge In Jreibeit uurben bur1 bic
Musbhnifung zines NIT Gin gefhuten
Glaies, bas mon TN @artenbauie bate
aeben IaHen, angelodt unb berfielen,
nod tibermdBigem @enuB In tiefen
Sdlaf. Ga uirb fd ia In 2onbon
aIsbaIb Elm beionberer Semperensuer.
tein auftbun, um BITE b6ien S1metter.
Iiuse bonn 2afier bsr sruufiudt su sr.
retten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-30
xssbsess samm mtat seselIt verses

Sur6 IsiaIe MppIiiaiionen, neil fie ben iran,
ten fteiI tes Dbres niGt errei1en fSnneu.
% aisbt uur einen Des, bic Saubbett ,u f,,
.tren, unS eer III bur4 fonftitutioneae SeiI,
nitteI. Eausbeit pire burt sinen entsiis,
heten 8alitanb Der i9leimisea GustIeibuns
Sss Gsita@ifHsn EShre beruriadt. @esn
bi.ie WSbrs ftb entsiinset, babt itr sinen
rumpelnseu Ten oeer unpplifommenes 0es
t5r; uns ipenn ite CANT s.f6lofien ta, erfsIst
tautbeit, uns ,penn bic ent,iinbuna nid5t
sekobea ans sisis R5bre tpieber tn ibren se,
k5rissn 9uitans psrfttt tperben fann, wtrS
ias @ebSr fur iinn1er serft5rt irerben; neun
GaHe nntsr ,ebn itnh sar4 Ratarrb serur,
Gdt, ipelAer nidts als Elm eat,inbeter Sus
hanS ser Stsleimisen ObsrfId4en III.
Wir tpsuen sinbunsert Dollars fin issen
0urd5 3atarrb ssrnriaAten) San bon Iaubs
keit a.ben, ben mir tiat sus9 Ginnstmen
Sen Saa's fatarrb' b'8ur Beilen t6nues. aabt
Sud umienii girtaIars iemmen.
s. 8. Gttnea & 60, Telebs, ..
~ Sertauft bon gsctbetern 75 gents.
6alps Samilien.Billea Rnb bic betten.
- Cement unb Salt bet 6enrp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-30
@nlf Gbure , 0abn.
Sn gerbinbung nit bem San pebro
part febt 3 ap t b Weu d's
4pplpaiSd1er 8arteu,

ber pradtpolle gremplare Der Sbier.
melt, fpeeiea Der teranif6en. aufueiif.
Niemanb follte berfsblen, benfelbeu an
befi6tisen. Die gr6Bte 4ttrattion, Bic
San antouio aufsuweifen bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-30

ra uen franfs
beiten be5ei9net
tpirb. Or, 6art.
mans QeilmitteI
pe ,ru.na tus
rirt bieie Gdue
prompt. 9r.
6artma1t beant.
mortet q | lie
Briefe foftenfret.
Er hehouNaf&
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-30
&atarrb utter W}osfe.
Cine Hrane6eit, an me(c6er cine
Dame Oon gennelIee ia6re=
(ang (itt.

@nbomeiriiis III Der msbisinilcbe
Nusbrud fur Ra!arrh Der @ebarmutter.
aatarrb ber 8ebdradu!ter 1T febr al.
aemein unb beutrtt, pas auaemeiu NIT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-30

1iirpe's Maineraltpafier beiEt
Rbeumatismus anb Mereatrautbeiten
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
HIS MORBID DESIRE TO PLEASE

Our guileless contemporary Of the
faith parental over in Minneapolis pro-
tests, with every expression of surprise
at its command, that it cannot believe
that both Mr.. Peabody and Senator
Chandler accurately state the financial
views Of the president, as each declares
on the same day he received them
from that functionary. Mr.. Peabody
says that he is immensely pleased with
the presidents stand on the currency.
that he and Gage are in accord and
that the secretary represents the pres
ident in his currency bill and it's DUR
pose to strengthen the gold standard.
Senator Chandler, on the same day,
says he has talked with the president
who assured him that he was as much
for bimetallism ais ever and will send
his commission abroad again to make
Gage. because he does not wish to Of
fend the gold wing Of his party and
cause a split. Upon which our con-
temporary declares that it cannot be-
lieve that the president is facing both
ways on the metallic money issue.
Senator Wolcott has something to
say also. When he and the French
commissioner had their interview with
Salisbury and Hicks-Beach, and the
prime minister wanted to know what
ratio was proposed. and the French
man replied, 151a to 1, it should be re-
membered that Senator Wolcott said
that the United States accepted that
ratio. 1t is hardly probable that he
made SO important q statement on his
own authority and in violation Of in
structions received before going. Again
he spoke the other day in the senate
explaining why his commission came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
a measure that is a mockery of justice
and travesty upon sympathy.
HAMLINE,s OPPORTUNITY.

The friends Of Hamline university,
winch should include everybody in st.
Paul, now have an opportunity, which
we are sure they will not neglect, to
establish the future of that educational
institution on a sure foundation. The
magnificent gift of Mr.. ]. ]. Hill, who
has done so much for educational in
terests in this city in the past, assures,
If supplemented by proper activity and
public spirit on the part of our people,
the paying off Of Hamlines debt and
its increased usefulness and prosperity.
This is a st. Paul university, of which
of the Northwest have reason to be
proud. 1t has grown from small be-
ginnings through manifold struggles,
built up by the devotion, enthusiasm
and self-sacrifice of its promoters. 1t
has proved its worthiness by flourish
ing throughout hard times. It
has enlarged It's facilities Won
derfully during these years and
dreds of names, until now it stands in
the front rank of the educational in
situations of the Northwest. It has
been perplexed, if not hampered, in its
work by the existence of a debt car
ried over from the time when founda-
lions had to be laid and expenses nee
essarily outran income.
OF that indebtedness, amounting in
all to $4,000. Mr.. Hill has promised to
furnish $4,000 if the friends of Ham
line supply the remaining $4,000. An
offer so unexpected and so generous as
this should arouse the enthusiasm of
the friends of Hamline to the highest
pitch. 1t ought not to be difficult, with
such a pledge as this, to secure the
amount necessary within a fortnight
or even less. All Of our people, with
out regard to religious preferences,
have an interest in this university,
which has outrun even the sanguine
expectations of it's founders, and for
which, in a community like this, there
exists an unlimited field and future
of boundless possibilities of usefulness.
We ask, as a matter of public spirit
and for the good Of st. Paul, that this
magnificent opportunity may not fail,
but that the entire debt of Hamline
may be Cancelled; and the university,
relieved of petty anxieties. be enabled
to continue with increasing success the
work that it is doing so nobly and so
we'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
BUTTERWORTH BURIED.
The Dead Statesman Laid to Rest in
Oak Hill Cemetery.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Funeral
services over the remains Of the late
Gen. Benjamin ButterWorth, commits
Sloner OF patents, were held this after
noon at the Church of the Covenant
Rev. Tunis S. Hamlin, the pastor, con-
ducing the simple exercises of the Pres
byterian church. The church was
crowded, those present including Presi-
dent Mckinley and all the members of
the cabinet, except Secretary Alger.
who is i'll, besides a number of senators
and representatives. members of the
bar and resident Washingtonians. The
church was decorated with palms and
trailing smilaX, and Easter lilies were
scattered about. The body was en-
cased in a handsome, black-covered
casket, with silver handles, on top of
which was silver plate with the in
scription "At Rest" Numerous floral
offerings almost hid the coffin from
sight as it was borne up to the chanceI
rail, some of the handsomest being a
wreath of ivy and roses from the White
house. During the services a quartette
rendered Lead. Kindly Light and 81
Cannot Always Trace the Way" After
the services the remains were taken to
the Oak Hill cemetery and deposited in
a vault. The honorary pallbearers
were: Secretary G.. N. Bliss, Speaker
Thomas B. Reed, Senator Mark Hanna,
Judge Jere NJ. Wilson, Judge William
r. Day, assistant secretary of state:
Judge Thomas Ryan, assistant secre-
tary of the interior; Representative Jo-
CCmas, Senator J. G. Burrows, Repre-
sentative Amos G.. Cummings, Mr..
Greeley, assistant commissioner of pat
ents, and Messrs. Julian C. Dowell and
Henry w Coffin. The body-bearers
were examiners in the patent office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
REEDS RIGID RULES
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
administration, and then branched off
to tariff, civil service, bimetallism and
various other topics. Returning to
Cuba, he declared that no act by this
government could bring war with
Spain, for a bankrupt monarchy
which could not put down So 900 ragged
Cuban soldiers would not enter upon a
contest with the United States.
Mr.. Adams (Rep., Pa.), a member Of
the foreign affairs committee and
chairman Of the subcommittee on
Cuba, followed Mr.. Dinsmore, and con-
traSted the 1naction and apathy Of the
last administration toward Cuba with
the achievements of this, dwelling par
ticularly upon the release of all Amer
lean prisoners in Cuba, the change in
the Spanish war methods and the
abandonment Of the policy Of concen-
tration. He maintained that the rec
ignition of belligerency was purely an
executive function.
did you not vote for belligerency in
the last congress?" asked Mr.. Sulzer.
II did," responded Mr.. Adams, but
then we were seeking to protect Amer
lean property; that property is now de-
stroyed. We were seeking to free Amer
lean prisoners; they are now all free.
This whole question is nearing solu-
ton of it's own weight. Spain is bank
rupt. She cannot send another man to
Cuba. There are riots in Havana. The
handwriting has appeared on the wall"
In reply to a direct question as to
why his sub committee had not report
ed the senate resolution, he said that
the committee had called for official
information. 1--WE cannot rely on news
paper reports when we see in this city
the two sides Of the question presented
by different newspapers"
Mr.. Berry (Dem., Ky.) eloquently
pleaded Cuba's cause. After many
Cubans had gone down to their death
during the last four years, he said, it
was absurd for members to stand on
the floor Of the house and deny that a
state of war exists on the island today.
81 don't fear war" said Mr.. Berry.
81 think a little blood running would be
good for us. Let Spain fire on the
American flag just once, and the flame
will be kindled that will free Cuba"
But what will happen to us?" asked
Mr.. Mahany.
ooh, we can take care of ourselves"
replied Mr.. Berry
After some further remarks by Mr.
Wheeler Oem., KY, in favor of grant
ing belligerency rights to the in
surgents, the committee rose. and at
3 o'clock the house adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20

home without any bimetallism. He
told the senate that he was convinced
Of the sincerity Of the president
towards bimetallism. He scored Gage
severely. 1t was Cages statement that
had blocked the way abroad. It is
Gage who is trying to strengthen the
gold standard and opposing bimet-
allism. If the president is sincere
Gage does not represent him, and VOL
colt says he 1is sincere.
What our Contemporary, in common
with thousands of1its party, is not yet
aware of is, the .invertebrate nature
of the man who occupies the presiden-
tial chair. This is not from supine-
ness but from his morbid desire to
please everybody. This is an admira-
bic trait, under restraint, in an indi-
V1dual, and it was. what made Mr.. Nc
k1nley so popular among his associ-
ates when no hard-faced, unyielding,
public duty had to be faced 1t is quite
another thing when the complaisant
man takes post where he must fire.
quently say no and stand by it though
1T grievously offend those whom he
would rather please. It is this weak
ness as an officer that accounts for
these contradictory attitudes on the
most pressing public question Of the
day. 1t is this that makes it possible
that both Mr.. Peabody and Senator
Chandler, Secretary Gage and Senator
Wolcott are correct in their antagonis-
tic statements Of the opinions of the
president. Long before 1901 comes the
whole country will know that the YER
tebrae Of the president are extremely
flexible, and will be praying for the
coming Of as stiff backed and cour-
ageous man as was he whom the in
vertebrate displaced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20

The request was made during the prog
ress Of a meeting. The worshipers at
tempted to eject the visitor and free
fight ensued. Gibbs Jr. drew revol-
yer, and Ed Magness, an usher, tried
to wrest it from him. The cartridge
failed to explode, SO Gibbs dubbed his
antagonist over the head with the butt,
inflicting a severe wound
The following day Gibbs ST.. notified
Evangelist Bartholomew that three
days would be given him to leave the
neighborhood. Tar and feathers were
threatened should he disregard the
hint. Bartholomew retaliated by caus-
ing Gibbs arrest. Gibbs, in turn,
caused the arrest of all who tried to
eject him from the church. The evan
gelist's friends are arming to protect
him from violence, and serious trouble
is feared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
THE SENATE OVER POSTAL
AFFAIRS.
EASTERN CITIES ANXIOUS
FEWER deliveries DAILY NOT 4
PROSPECT THAT APPEALS
TO THEM.
NEWS GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON
Secretary Gage Unable to Complete
His Hearing Before the House
Committee on Banking.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia spirited
debate was precipitated in the senate
today by the Introduction of a resolu-
ton by Mr.. Hoar (Mass.) providing for
an inquiry by the committee on post
offices and post roads concerning the
recent order Of the postmaster general
reducing the force of letter carriers in
several cities Of the country. Mr.. Hoar
declared that the order had had the
effect Of a dynamite bomb in creating
CONSERVATION among the business men
throughout the country, while appar-
emily all that was needed by the post
office department was an appropriation
Of $15O,O00 fully to maintain the eff
cheney Of the carrier service.
The debate took a wide range, Mr..
WOlcott, chairman Of the committee
on postoff1ces and post roads, insisting
that many New England people repre-
sented by the senator from Massachu-
sets (Mr. Hoar) were responsible for
the deficiency in the funds Of the post
office department because they insisted
that the government should carry sec
ond-class mail at an enormous loss,
and Mr.. Allen CNeb) charging that the
government was annually defrauded
out Of millions Of dollars through the
underweighing of mail matter. The
resolution, in a modified form, Is still
pending.
Mr.. Vest gave notice that he would
move tomorrow to take up for consid-
Grafton the Teller resolution reported
by the finance committee providing
that bonds Of the United States be
paid in standard silver dollars. Mr..
Vests notice seemed to indicate All in
tentlon on the part Of some senators
to displace, temporarily, the Hawaiian
annexation treaty, as 1t is evident. as
Mr.. White (Cal.) said, that the consid-
Grafton Of the resolution would pre-
cipitate some slight discussion"
At 2:20, on motion of Mr.. Davis, the
senate went into executive session,
and, at o'clock, adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
CHEAP ARNIOR PLATE.
Secretary Long Thinks He Has
Solved the Problem.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-secretary Long.
Constructor Hichborn, Chief Neill, of the bu-
reau> of ordnance, and Judge Advocate Cen
eral Lemley appeared before the senate COM
mttee on naval affairs today. The secretary
said in response to questions, that the navy
department had prepared full plans and speci-
fications calling for armor plant under the
last naval appropriation bill, and that estt-
mates on the cost of land, tools and machin-
cry necessary to equip the plant had been
made. The bids were to be opened on the
be made. Secretary Long said also that in
view Of the report OF the committee which he
had appointed to consider the question of a
government armor plant, and their report
upon the great cost and delay it would in
volve, he had entered into further ne
gotiations with private armor plants now fur
nishing armor for other ships, and he be-
lieved that he could make a contract for the
supply Of armor plate for the Illinois, Ala
bama and Wisconsin. now under course of
construction, which would be ready whenever
the ships were ready to receive 1t, at the
rate of $500 per ton. The secretary recon-
mended, in view of the circumstances, that
an arrangement to this effect should be made.
From the secretary's statement, corroborated
by statements by Commodore Hichborn and
Capt. ONeill, 1t appears that the cost of a
government plant properly equipped would be
from So SOC, 600 to 81 500 900. He said that this
estimate included all machinery for making
armor plate, guns and projectiles, and added
providing it's own plant armor could be
expected from such plant for about three
years. The committee has taken no action on
the armor plate matter. and 1t ls considered
probable that the whole question will receive
attention In that connection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
FIGHTING FOR BREAD.
Poor of Rome Demand Lower Price
for Bread.

ROME, Jan. 19.-There were renewed
disorders today in the poor quarter Of
Ancona, which is inhabited by an
archists and socialists. A number Of
men and women attempted to barri-
cade the streets, but the police cleared
the thoroughfare and arrested several
Troops are securing the country Arrest
ing suspicious bands of tramps. The
agitat ton against the price of bread is
spreading to other towns. A crowd as
sembled in front of the town hall at
Sinigaglia and demanded relief. The
mayor gave conciliatory reply, but
the mob, which consisted chiefly Of
women, invaded the railway station
and the warehouses of Prince RuspOH,
where the seized a quantity of grain.
The troops finally restored order. There
has been been another slight disturb
ance at Macerata, about twenty miles
south of Ancona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20

Farmer Lockerby has again added to his
fame as weather prophet. Almost solitary
and alone, he promised a mild winter and
to date things have gone just as he outlined
We are inclined to pin our faith to the corn
husks, muskrat houses, and other natural
signs, instead of the scientific theories Of
Foster and Hicks.-Mankato Review.
Why should not muskrats know more than
Hicks? Have they not been longer in the
business? Have not ancestral hordes studied
the signs as never Hicks or Foster had to-?
And have not the ears of corn, indigenous
here when the forbears of Hicks were doing
villein socage to their feudal lord, been learn
ing when to and when not to put on a
heavier overcoat of husks?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20

honest and industrious men, whose
stout hearts and strong hands would
help in building broader and stronger
the foundations Of national welfare. It
is strange that the educational fetch,
before which New England has been
PROSTATE for generations, should still
prevail in the congress of the United
States. We hope that a larger intel
Hgence and a deeper concern for the
welfare of the country will remodel this
bill upon rational lines, and impose a
real and valuable, instead Of IL fictl-
tious and futile test for the admission
of immigrants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
PAUL FOR PATENTS.
Minneapolis Man Urged as Butter
yvOrth's Successor.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 19.-senators
Davis and Nelson and Representative Fletch-
err went to the White house this morning to
urge the appointment of A. G. Paul, Of Min
neapolis, for commissioner Of patents to sue
coed the late Ben Butterworth. Paul was
very strongly Endorsed last spring for this
position, but withdrew when he learned that
Butterworth would accept.
The ST. Paul Chamber of Commerce has
sent In a communication to the river and har-
Dor committee on Mississippi river improve
ment. 1t is claimed that debris. from saw
mills on the tributaries Of the river causes
many distractions sawdust and sand causes
formation of bars and impedes navigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
CONFLICTING REPORTS
Regarding the Health of MIR. Glad
o, stone,


LONDON, Jan. 19.-The Pail Mall
Gazette Gazette this afternoon make the fol-
lowing announcement in big type:
with deep regret we learned on most
excellent authority that Mr.. Glad
stones health causes the gravest anx-
1ety to those about him. His sojourn
at Cannes has not had the effect Of
fortifying his strength as anticipated"
The publication caused numbers of
inquiries to be made at No. White
hall court, S. W., the residence of
Henry Gladstone, the aged statesman's
son. Mrs. Henry Gladstone and George
Armistead, an intimate friend of the
family, both said there was nothing in
the latest information they had receiv-
ed to justify the alarming reports. Mr..
Gladstone has been suffering from a re-
turn Of his neuralgia, but a letter re-
ceived this morning said he was better,
and that his physicians were satisfied
with his progress towards recovery
An official medical statement issued
toright reasSertS that there is no cause
for alarm as to Mr.. Gladstone's health.
although it is not benefited as much
as had been hoped at Cannes. The
neuralgia pains persist with daily huc-
uations, owing to the cold winds and
wet weather, but the complaint is quite
local. His physical powers have not
suffered, his strength is good. his ap-
petite excellent, he joins his family at
meals, and takes regular drives, wealth
er permitting. 1t is not true that the
family has been summoned. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gladstone will go to
Cannes Saturday in accordance with
an arrangement made weeks ago.
Lord Stuart RendeI with whom Mr..
Gladstone is visitinS} telegraphed to-
night at S:40r that Mr.. Gladstone's
health was unchanged.
CANNES, South of. France, Jan 10
The health of Mr.. Gladstone is fairly
satisfactory. He went out for a drive