davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17

j. T. Armstrong, who was severely
injured on April oath while working
as cable man on a work train naer
Beaverton, was in the city Wednesday
M. Armstrong left the Columbus hos
pital in Great Falls Tuesday evening
after spending IS weeks there. He
came to Havre to get his clothes and
personal effects which he left in the
bunk house at the section, but found
that during his absence his trunk had
been broken OPEN and rifled. He left
yesterday for his old home, Weaver,
Iowa
G. H. Goodrich, capitalist, form
erly one of Montana's active and pro-
minent business men, with headquart-
ers in Great Falls, but now living at
South Norwalk, Conn, was here this
week. Mr.. Goodrich still holds many
Montana investments, which by the
way he considers among the best of
any, and among them are his Hayre
interests, known as the Goodrich &
Newman real estate holdings. He also
owns the Chinook Hotel property Mr.
Goodrich has many new projects, in
connection with his Havre interests,
under consideration.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-17
Summer Underwear

SOC Union Suits, light gauze Isle
In white only. Special Sale Price. 29c
Csc Union Suits, fine ribbed maco
yarn, snug fitting garment, trim
med with lace, short and long
sleeves. Special Sale Price. $3.50 39c
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28
PLAQUEM,NE
Move to Build a $40, 900 High
School.

The latest town among the
many in Louisiana which have
taken up the question of modern
school houses is Plaquemine.
The following dispatch to the
Picayune of March % gives the
particulars and also gives evil
dence that the movement will
have a successful issue:
Plaquemine, La, March PA
mass meeting of the ladies of Plaque
mine and vicinity was held at the
Opera House yesterday in the interest
of the bond tax for the purpose of
erecting a $40, 900 High School build
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28
Notice.

| am agent for the following
papers: N. O.. Picayune, N. O..
States. ST. Louis GlObe-DemO-
crat, Houston Post, Houston
Chronicle, Home & Farm, New
York Thrice a Week World.
Your new, as well as renewal
subscriptions to the above pa
pers, solicited. Apply at post
Office. WALTER S. SINGLETON.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28

ing. Mrs. ]. l. COnklin was made
President of the meeting and Mrs. l..
Il. POstell, Secretary. Resolutions
we're adopted and a permanent organ
ization effected. No opposition SO
far has developed to the movement.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28

1t is up to the General Assem-
bly, to lower the rate of taxation.
and if they consult the material
interests of the State they will
second Gov. Blanchard's plan
promptly and effectually.
THE LAFAYETTE "KNOCKER.'
The "KnOcker" who operates
in Our own midst does not differ
in any respect from his kind the
world over. Here, as elsewhere,
he is found in high places and in
low places, and, of all people, he
is the greatest impeachment to
the progress of his town, though
he appears to live in absolute
ignorance of this fact.
He is born into the world like
all other folk, but is specially
marked in that he cannot help
opposing every movement, no
matter how meritorious, of
which he is not the author even
though he is never known to
lead in any movement himself.
One day you will hear him
knocking" the good roads
movement, another day he may
be heard "knocking' the Lafa-
yette-B Baton Rouge railroad, the
new high school building, or
possibly, the sanitarium project.
Somebody proposes a reform
that the "knocker' readily
admits is greatly needed, but he
will nevertheless argue against
it because other reforms are
needed just as badly as this one,
he will tell you, and. conse-
quently, if we do not have other
reforms we should not have this
one. And that is the way he
reasons out everything to his
own sweet satisfaction.
In season and out of season
the "knocker" keeps busy
criticizing this person or that
thing, never with a view of help
ing but always for the purpose
of hindering, and it never seems
to enter his mind that if all other
people thought and acted as he
does, it would simply be i'm
possible for the world to make
any Roadway whatever. But we
should remember that it is not
through any fault of his own
that the "knocker" thinks ard
acts in this strange wayne does
it because he cannot help him
and for that reason he is
deserving of pity, and not con-
demnation. There is no doubt
that the 'knocker" would be
only too glad to join the earnest,
pushing fellows who feel pleasure
and satisfaction in inaugurating
and encouraging all movements
for the good of their home town
and parish, but, because of the
peculiar mould of his mind, the
"knocker" is simply not able to
prevent himself from tearing
down whilst others are striving
to build up. He generally has
sense enough to understand that
by systematically and perpet-
ually opposing all movements
for the advancement of his town
or parish he is certainly striking
against his own prosperity. but
what is the poor fellow to do
when he has not the power to
break himself of the damnable
habit of knocking" with which
he finds himself hopelessly
afflicted.
Then Judge him not to harshly
"knocker." He knocks not
from his own choice, but for the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28
GOV BLANCHARD'S ASSESS
MENT POLICY.

last year and further raise in
progress this year has caused a
great deal of sharp criticism of
Gov. Blanchard who is held re-
SpOnSible. and because of this
criticism Gov. Blanchard has is
sued a statement of his policy in
regard to assessments giving an
explanation of his purpose.
A careful DeruSal of this state
ment, which was published in
our last issue, shows that Gov.
Blanchard has two objects in
view, first. to equalize assess
ments and second to promote the
material interests of the State by
presenting as an inducement to
capital and immigration it's trEe
wealth with a low rate of taxation.
It is a notorious fact that the
grossest inequalities have exist
ed and still exist in the assess
ment in the same parishes and in
different parishes, a condition
badly needing reform, and Gov.
Blanchard deserves well of the
people of the State for courage
Ously undertaking ito equalize
the burdens of government, as
he says, lin order that these bur-
dens might fall with equal
weight, proportionately to hold
ings, on all taxpayers"
But in addition to equalizing
the assessments Gov. Blanchard
also proposes, for the effectit may
have in inducing immigration
and inviting the investment of
capital, ito gradually increase
the assessments until something
like the actual cash value is
reached, as the law commands,
at the same time lowering the
rate of taxation" This was
done with no purpose to increase
taxes. Let it be distinctly un-
derstood," says Gov. Blanchard,
that l will not stand for the in
crease in assessments in 1905
and 1906 over previous years
being used as a basis for the ap-
p~rOpriating of more money to
be expended" The raise in the
assessment has been strictly
with a view to placing before the
General Assembly a basis for
lowering the rate of taxation.
Manifestly the legislature could
not consider any proposition to
make the rate less without a
showing of increased assess
ments insuring the same amount
of revenue. Gov. Blanchard has
the increased assessment to
place before them and it will be
left with them to act upon his
recommendation.
Ordinarily a high assessment
with a low rate would be just as
acceptable as a low assessment
and high rate, provided the
amount Of taxes was the same.
but some opposition to the
Governors plan has devel-
Oped because of the fact that
special taxes have been voted
, some parishes. This should
q no bar to the proposed reform.
p.o re the taxes have been voted
sc, FOOLS or other local objects,
~ ohio, ction should be voted as
ha mon ey is spent for the
VIII, ,pay it. And in the
.ases wher e taxes have been
,oted in aid OF railroads, they are
70 few that they should not be
.llowed to stand in the way.
Gov. Blanchard IS correct.
is to be gained by q low
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28
THE NEW BOND ISSUE

Never has there been greater
necessity in the history of the
town of Lafayette for exercising
prudence and good Judgment
than in the matter of submitting
to the property taxpayers the
the question of the proposed
bond issue.
There can be no doubt as to
the desirability of carrying out
the purposes of this bond issue
on account of the present advant-
ages, as well as the great ulti-
mate benefits which would natur-
ally follow a judicious employ
ment of the funds to be raised Oy
this means.
The public improvements con-
templated bv the scheme are not
only desirable as a means of in
surfing the future growth of
Lafayette, but they are an abso-
lutte necessity of the present to
prevent Lafayette from taking a
step backward, than which
nothing could be more unfortu
nate.
The progressive and serious
minded people of Lafayette, and
the business element in particu-
lar, cannot afford to take any
chances on the outcome of the
new bond issue, because accord
ing to the neutrality-suspicious. going
to be decided (fOr or against),
Lafayette will take a long step
forward or will receive such a
blow as will set back the prog
ress of the town very materially.
1t is q question that concerns
the whole people and there
should be an earnest and honest
endeavOr on the part of the con-
Stituted authorities upon whom
presently devOlves the duty and
task. to submit the question in
its most rational and acceptable
and thereby assure the
successful passage of the meas
ure. No pains should be spared
to meet reasonable views of pub
lie spirited and we'll meaning
citizens who feel a deep and COM
interest in the success
of the measure.
The question is too broad a one
and it affects the interest of too
many people, rich and poor, to
it to be settled along the
narrow limitations of partisan or
factlonal lines, and it will not and
can be settled satisfacto-
rily in that way. Earnest-mind-
and public spirited men do
not care to whom the credit or
glory may fall, for carrying out
important public measures.
Such men are concerned only
with the merits of the question
itself, and the best manner
of obtaining the results under
consideration.
The new bond issue for retir-
ing the bonds of the town, and to
provide adequate school facilities,
a city hall and an extension of
the water and light supply, pre-
sents a question of paramount
interest to the people of Lafa-
yette, and must be considered in
the light of crisis in our public
affairs. Which shall it be, a step
tOraUdrd, or a step backward?
That must necessarily depend
largely upon the degree of in
telligence and observation-disclosures
displayed by the City Council in
the matter of submitting the
question to the people.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28

Onion sets, white. yellow and
red in any quantity at the Moss
Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28

strenuous efforts to the contrary.
This is plainly u christian
DUTY.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-28

vites both.
1t is up to the General Assem-
bly, to lower the rate of taxation,
and if they consult the material
interests of the State they will
second Gov. Blanchard's plan
promptly and effectually.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17

that. Several offers have been made
by the dealers at 22c. but the grow
ers do not seem to be willing to sell
at that figure.
The Schoharie Republican, Oct.
4th, says: The price of hops in this
vicinity was advanced to 22c this
week, when j. H. Tator paid that
figure for the choice crops of d. II.
Rickard and Levi Stalker, of Scho-
hairie. Other small crops have been
sold at zoe, though the trade has
been slow.
The Malone Gazette, Oct. 5th,
says: The local hop market has
shown some activity during the past
week, several growers having dis
posed of their hops at zoe per pound
the 3O-bale lot of Nelson Purdy, of
Owls Head, going to Clark & Son at
this figure. ]. ]. Slattery and W.
H. King have also secured a number
of smaller lots, nearly 200 bales in
all.
The Cobleskill Times, Oct. 4th,
says: Cobleskill market remains
quiet. Farmers generally are hold
ing back till their hops are baled.
But few have been baled thus far. A
few crops have been purchased by
Cobleskill buyers for 20 and 21 cents
n. Van Wagenen has sold his hops to
T. E. Dornet for zoe per pound.
Jesse Rickard. of East Cobleskill,
has sold his hops to E. Kniffen for
zoe per pound.
The Oneida Dispatch, Oct 5th,
says: Leland & Tanner. of this city,
have purchased ]. Emerson Quack-
bush. of Stockbridge, his 15O-bale
growth of hops and of ingalls, &
Chappell, of the first. ward of Onei-
da, their 50-bale growth, the price
paid being 20 cents per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS !
Marion County Land That Is
Changing Ownership Prices
That Obtained.

Real estate transfers have been
filed as follows with the county re.
corder:
Roy Ohmart to V. II. Ohmart,
81 acres, T. s., r. w;
q. C. d. ...........S /
A. Adam Ohmart ct ux to Roy
V. Ohmart, 143.94 acres, T.
s s., r. 8 and w; q. c. d. 1
J. and G.. B. Booth to H. j. and
C. l.. Powell. lots 5, 6, block
g, Jones Add, Salem; W. d.. 900
L. r. and o. Frazies to Mary
j. Munkers ct al. part lot Z,
block SO, city of Salem 80. 1900
H. and NJ. Hunke to Louisa
Gunther, 11s acres in Sub
Unity, T. S S., r. w;
W. d. lou
c. NJ. Curl to James R. Coovey,
20 acres Sec. "a. T. 9 s., r.
3 w. ......,....... 5OV
w. L. and Flora Hill to A. Hill,
S. 1-3 of N. u block 16,
HOLSTERS Add, Stayton.. 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
To Hold Teachers Institute.

County School Superintendent E.
T. Moores is planning for the
Teachers Institute to be held here
at the high school November Z, and
continuing several days There are
about 200 teachers in Marion coun-
ty and Mr.. Moores is preparing an
interesting program for their edifi-
cation and entertainment. Several
well known educators from abroad
will be here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
Saved His Life.

]. w. Davenport, Wingo, Ky.
writes, June IA, 1902: 81 want to
tell you believe Billiards. Snow
Liniment saved my life. 1 was un-
der the treatment of two doctors,
and they told me one of my lungs
was entirely gone, and the other
badly affected. l also had lump
on my side. I don't think that ]
could have lived over two months
longer. I was induced by friend
to try Ballard's Snow Liniment. The
first application gave me great re-
lief; two so cent bottles cured me
sound and well.
It is a wonderful medicine and |
recommend 1t to suffering humanity.
Sold by d. ]. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
Do You Believe in Signs?

A mark. note. token or symptom,
indicates that by which anything
may be known. that is, we are fore
warned If evil is to befall us. or we
have the pleasure of anticipation II
the signs betoken a fortunate occur
renee. Accidental occurrences all
have their signs, every disease has
it's symptoms. The point is to heed
the former. and counteract the eff
feet of the latter. Spells of sick
headache follow indigestion and
stomach disorders. belching, bilious
ness and dyspepsia are signs of sick
ness. People that believe In these
signs and know that they are true
from experience, can get immediate
relief and a speedy cure by the use
of DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills.
Sold by druggists for 25c per box.
Only one for a dose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
HOP
MARKET
DULL
Growers Not Anxious to Sell
and Expect Much Better
Prices

The Waterville Times and Hop Re-
porter, of Waterville, New York,
under date of October 1th, has the
following general summary of the
hop markets and notes from New
York papers in the hop district:
The local hop market remains
very quiet, as few new hops have as
yet been received. In this state buy
ing still continues on very moder-
ate scale. with prices remaining
firm at 200 ale. The better grow
ers are holding their crops out of
the market at present, thinking that
within a short time an export de-
mand might arise, and they can re-
alize better prices. On the Pacific
coast the markets of all three hop
growing states continue very dull.
with scarcely anything doing unless
it is perhaps the delivering of the
contracts made early in the spring.
Prices have shown a tendency to
sag. Sales have been reported as
low as 13c in Sacramento and one
sale reported in Oregon at IA Y C.
America would be 125,000 bales in
Oregon, 100000 bales in California.
$4,000 bales in Washington and TO-
900 bales in the state of New York.
The English market is almost is in
almost the exact condition as ours,
with absolutely nothing doing, and
prices inclining to weaken. Green
hops on the Nuremburg market were
quoted higher the first of this week.
but since then prices have shown a
sagging tendency.
Notes.
The Cherry Valley Gazette, Oct.
4th, says: There is nothing new to
report of the market the past week.
Occasional sales have been made at
from 20 to 22 cents. but there does
not seem to be any great demand
at present, nor does there seem to be
any great desire to sell on the part
of growers. 1t is probable that a
more brisk demand will spring up
shortly, unless the buyers resort to
their old tactics of holding of in the
hope that growers will become dis
couraged and throw them on the
market.
The Cooperstown Farmer, Oct.
5th, says: During the past week we
learn of one small lot of hops pur-
chased at 17% cents and another. at
25c. These are extreme transac-
tions. The figure stands at 20 to
21c, and il is a waiting market at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
PORTLAND MARKET.

wheat-club. e5 a csc; valley. 81
q csc; bluestem. csc,
Oats-Choice white. s23.50G s24
Millstutf-Bran. s14.50.
Hay-Timothy. 500 s1l. Alfalfa,
$1,000.
vetch--s7@ 7.5O.
Potatoes--s0 q s5c.
Poultry-Average old hen, 120
.12hc; mixed chickens, 12912hc;
young roosters. i2@12ke; dressed
young roosters. 14q15c; dressed
chickens, 14015hc; turkeys. live
1sG21c; turkeys. dressed, 2iG
22 1ze; geese. live. 90 Toe; ducks, II
q i5c; pigeons. s1dt1.50.
Pork--Dressed 7G7hc.
Besf-Dressed. 4h@51s.
Mutton-Dressed, "a Sc.
Hops-Oregon. 1905, 10q ize:
1906 contracts. 15GI7c.
woOl-valley. coarse 20 medium
2oG22e; Eastern Oregon. i59isc
Mohair-2 2s93Oe.
Butter-Faney Creamery. ESQ
3Oc; store butter. 15Gi7e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
INSURANCE..

LiSsolS Annuity USios.@slef. acct
dent and pension Insurance.; t2-
100000 pledged; every claim paid.
Good agents wanted. ,. II. @.
Montgomery. supreme organizer.
BOX 4s2 Salem. Oregon Il. r.
Ryan. secretary. s4s State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
ToNsoRIAL.

Evans Barber s6op.-Ths only hTst.
class barber shop on State street:
everything new and up TO date.
Finest porcelain boths In the city.
Shaving 15e. haircutting 25c.
baths zsc. Two nrst-ciass boot
blacks. c. w. Evans. prop. So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
: CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENTS
NEW AND SECONDHAND GOODS

New and Secondhand Goods
Bought and sold, also ranges,
stoves and cooking utensils, dish
es, granite and tinware of all kinds
Give US CALL o. l., McPeek, ITO
South Commercial st. S-13-1y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
sAsH ANp poon rAcroRIEs.

ffsaf IA. faefSrsf of
sAsh, doors. mouldings. Ali kinds Of
house finish and hard wood work
Front street. bet. State and Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
Poultry. Eggs. Etc,

10-3-tf
Poultry. Eggs. Etc.
Eggs-Per dozen, 2Sc.
Observation-Disclosures, 25
soc; creamery, S5c.
Hens-10c.
Frys-10c.
Geese-6@7c
Ducks-S15@9c.
Fruits. Vegetables. Etc.
New potatoes-60c cwt.
Onions-S0c cwt.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas--515c per pound.
oranges-s5.009 $500
Lemons-s5 0s6.
Live Stock Market.
steers-S@SAc.
Cows-2@2Ac.
Sheep-31ac.
Dressed Veal--6 a 6hc
Fat Hogs-6c.
Stock Hogs-5c.
Grain and Feed
Raled Clover-S6.00.
Cheat-$6.O0:
TImothy-sS.5O@ $3.50.
oats-30@ 32c.
Bran-$lS.
Shorts-$19.
Barley-$1S.00.
Wheat. csc.
F1our-s3.60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
FOR SALE.

For Sale or Trade-Owing to poor
health, l will either sell or trade
at bargain my confectionery
store at 126 South Commercial
street. G. w. Morrow. 10-12-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17

Couldn't make an announcement
that would please the public better
than when we tell them that their
laundry work will be done to perfec-
tion and the Salem Steam Laundry
can't be competed with anywhere Ia
the country for the perfection Of its
work on linen. silks or woolens We
defy competition In this line, because II
there were any better methods wc
would have them at once. Try the
Salem Steam Laundry. Prices right.
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS
"Ninke Salem n Good Home
Market"
SALEM MARKET.
Sfeiner's Market.

Dealers In fish, game and poultry
Highest cash price paid for eggs
Prompt delivery. State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
sAI.nM STEAM LAUNpRY.

Colonel. ]. olmstead, Prop.
PHONE 20. 13o-166 q. Liberty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17

For Sale or Trade.--Stock and dairy
ranch of 160 acres. on c. & Il.
railroad, one-half mile from town,
about 100 acres cleared and in pas
ture. New seven-room house,
barn, sheep sheds; orchard, out
range, springs running the year
round. II yon want good ranch,
this is the one. Apply to Robert
Tassell, Elk City. Or. 9-2S-1m'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17

"a - II q - a a.
s..usA. nIAs kaa fss HaM ll.sn Ss1sa
''s.:''" GxHzZzN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17

G. G. Donovan--Hop merchant; rep
resents best firms In America. Cor
ner Commercial and State streets.
Salem. Phone Main 1877.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
SALEM HOP DEALERS.

>>-s~-~~-~-~-~~~~-~~--~~>-~
Krcbs Bros.-Growers OF and deal
ers In hops. Salem. Oregon. Phone
12l. Once over Salem State
Bank, IFS Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
WANTED.

Wanted.--A place where young
boy can work for his board and
room and go to school. Address
Willamette University. 9-24-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
LODGES.

Modern woodmen Of America. Ore
gon Cedar Camp No. 5s46. Meets
every Thursday evening at 3 O'Clock
in Holman hall. w. W. Hill, v. O.;
f. A. Turner, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

Please Pay Up-All who owe me
will please pay at once. as l can
not further delay settlement. f. A.
Virgins. 1916
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17

lady cook at S57 North
Commercial street. 1e-16-St
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-17

A well known yachtsman was de-
scriblng n winter he spent at Nice.
"l5ut the Nice bcggarsw he said,
laughing. "The splendid, sun drench.
ed Promenade dcs Anglais, with its
ivory white villas On gne side and the
blue Mediterranean OH tn other, Is al
ways haunted with these bnggars.
zone Of them accosted ne one morn
Ing as | came out Of the Ccrclc Medi.
terrance, fashionable French club.
Monsieur he said, 'onc little sou,
for the love Of heaven. My poor wife
is starving
"'Why, look here said /, only last
week | gave you some money 10 bury
your WIFE, aud now you tell me that
she is starving How can that beg
"'But, monsieur said the bcggar, I
have q now wife now"