davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22
Iuka Route S.

People are getting along finely
with their farming and sawmilling
Mr. and Mrs George Bacon, of
PASSPORT, visited Mr. and Mrs J A
Nunley Saturday, Sunday and
Sunday night.
Mrs M E Turner and Miss Mac
Murphy visited Mrs Malinda Rast
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Farris Vi. tied Miss
Maud Murphey Sunday.
The all day singing at Provi-
dence the other Sunday was a
grand success.
Mr. Roe Turner Is in proving
nicely.
Mr. Herbert Williams visited hi:
sister, Mrs Nancy Nunley, at East
port, Saturday night and Sunday
Mr. Dewie Nun'ey was visitol
at Eastport Sunday.
Mr. Richard Virgo passe
through our burg Sunday.
Someone's Brown-eyed
June 10, 1916. Sweetheart.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22
District Conference.

Presiding Elder, Rev. II. H,
Dorsey, convened the Corinth Dis
trict Conference in the Iuka Meth
odist church at 7.3O o'cIoc We'd
nesday morn ng.
The opening sermon was deliv'
cred Tuesday night by Rev. w.
&c. Carlisle, of Gunto nn, Miss,
to a fair sized congreg ton of at.
tentive hearers, and we are told
by one who was present that his
sermon was interesting and in.
sttuctive.
There are a large number oil
delegates in attendance, who are
being we'll cared for by our people
We hope the Secretary OF some
one else will furnish a report o.
the Conference for publication ii
our next issue.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22
MONEY TO LOAN ON LONG TIM r

Why not pay off that mortgage
that is worrying you every fall
get money to improve your farm
or help buy your farm, on long
time, thus giving you an oppor-
tunity to make the money back :?
We loan money for and 10 years;
$500 to 81 500 to one individual.
Write or call on w. II. Bennett,
Iuka, Mississippi.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22
To Teachers, Trustees and Patrons

The annual institute for teachers
will be held at lisbon lingo, be
ginning July the Oath, and will
continue ten days The work
will be under the supervision Of
Mr. Joe L McMillin. Accomoda-
tons can be secured at the dermi-
tory at very reasonable charges.
We hope to enroll the name of
every teacher in the county and
insist that trustees and patrons
see that the teacher who will have
charge of their school this winter
attends this meeting. If patrons
will insist and see that teachers
attend these meetings, we will
have less complaint about the
no good" teacher.
Very truly yours,
42-1t N L Phillips.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22
In the Spring

The housewives thoughts turn to
Rugs for the halls, Rockers for
the porch. A new chair. a pretty
Iron Bed, an AL Spring and COM
Portable Bed to touch up here and
there and make all the house look
new. A beautiful new stock of
these things just received at
n37 POWELL'S
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22
Local AND Personal

Remember, that advertisement:
ordered in this paper and no time
limit specified will be published
and charged for until ordere d O u
Who will get the pony2
Extra copies of the Vidette 5
cents per copy. Six for IS cents.
Corn for sale. Apply to Mrs
Maggie Harris. Ln40tf.
No 666 will cure Malaria or Bill
GUS Fever. 1t kills the germs.
Subscribe for The Vidette and
Commercial. 81 rs per year.
For Sale-Four Room Cottage
near Spring Park.
adv-20f Sam Wiley.
FOR SALE - Thoroughbred
Berkshire Sow. Bargain.
H c Edmondson, Iuka, Miss.
Rub My-Tism-Antiseptic,A no
dyne Kills pain, stops putrefac
ion.
No 600 will cure Chills and
Fever. 1t is the most speedy
remedy we know.
A good farm for sale five miles
south of luka, Miss. Buy from
owner and save agents commits
sion. AZ st &c. MILLER.
Do you want that Pony? Hus
tie for subscribers for the Vidette
We give Ten Dollars in tickets for
every dollar paid in on subscrip-
tion whether it is new subscriber
or an old one.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of the Agricul-
tural High School will receive
sealed bids for the building of a
dormitory at Tishoningo, said bids
to be filed with O. c. Moore, fish
omingo, Miss, by O'Clock p. m.
Saturday, June the oath. For
plans and conditions of said bids
see 0 c. Moore. The Board oil
Trustees reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
Respectfully,
N. L. PHILLIPS,
414t Pres. Board of Trustees.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22
Notice

To Whom it may Concern:-
This is to notify the public or
anyone who may be interested,
that on January 1st. 1914, l made
my two promissofy notes to Mrs
Belle George and 0 d George for
$50. 90 each, due as follows. First
note due January LIST, 1915, second
note due January 1st, 1916. To
anyone who may purchase these,
you are hereby notified that there
are rights and equities against said
note, 1852 w B Hearn.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22
Dennis, Route 3.

Dear Vidette and its many read.
ers: AS have been silent for II {
past two weeks, | will visit again.
News is very scarce this week.
Everybody is after Mr. Grass.
Quite large crowd attended
services at Piney Grove last Sun
day, at II o'clock. Also singing
at Mr. Sartee Pardue's in the af-
ternoon.
Someone's Darling and Mr. Hen
ry Stricken made a flying trip to
Prentiss county last Sunday and
reported fine time.
Mr. Almie Mason, of near Paden,
passed through our burg last Sun
day EN- rouIe to see his best girl.
Dee Pardue visited Piney Grove
last Sunday; reported nice time.
Mr. w T Jones and family and
Mr. r d Barren and family visited
Prospect Sunday and reported ev-
erything 0 K.
Mr. Austin Greene seemed to be
all smiles last Sunday.
Mr. Luther Bumpus was visiting
in Dennis Saturday.
Misses Lula and Verde Wilson
visited Misses Ethel aad Jewel
Pardue last Sunday. Guess they
had fine time, as they always do.
Messrs Dee and Fee Pardue Wis
tied Mr. Lancaster Short Thursday
evening and they sure had fine
old time,
Mr. Pless Pardue is on the sick
list, but hope he will be all right
by next Sunday.
Misses Mary and Linnie Hunt
are visiting on Paden Route 2 this
week.
Mr. Milton Pardue, of Paden
Route 2, was visiting friends in
our part last week.
Mr. Surge Taylor was pleasant
caller at Mr. w II Jones Sunday.
Wonder who the two chum:
from Dennis are. Don't forget tc
write another letter.
We sure are mighty lonesome
this week without Someone's Oar
ling. Guess he got mule-kickec
and couldn't write.
Say, Touch me- not, you are jus
right about me being in the corr
middles. hope, Touch-me- not
you have gotten acquainted will
/ Someone's Darling. But be care
full and advise him not to MARI
while he is so young.
Well, guess / had better not sta
too long this time, as | am sure t
want to visit again before yer
long, and won't have anything t
! tell. So please excuse all mi:
takes and blunders and think {
me when it thun5ers.
Mexico Mustang.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
COUNTY OF TIsHoMINGo,
Chancery Court, June Term, 1916.
No. GIL.
e. Ohio Railroad Co.,
Complainant,


Complainant,
VS..
Joseph Lennon ct al, Defendants.
To Joseph Lennon, Ella Len
non, George w. Brown, Ar
thur ]. Miller, all of Chicago.
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear before the Chancery
Court of Tishomingo County,
Mississippi, on or before August,
1916 Rules, it being the
End Monday in Angus
1916, then and there to plead,
answer or demur to the Original
Bill in the above cause wherein
the Mobile & Ohio Rail Road
Company is Complainant and each
of you are Defendants, or else a
Decree pro confesso will be taken
against you in said cause.
Dated this the 18th day of June,
1916.
E. A. PAYNE,
41-3t1 Chancery Clerk.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22
NOlice to the Democratic Executive
Committee Of the First Congress
sional District Of Mississippi.

You are hereby notified that n
meeting of the above named Com
mite is called to be held at Tupe-
10, Miss, in the court house, July
1st, 1916. at 10 O'Clock a. M, for
the purpose of transact ng such
business as may then and there
come before the Committee. All
memters are urged to be present
or send proxit S.
This June 10th. 1916.
J. Q. Rollins. Chairman.
J, E. BERRY, Secretary.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22

If interested, call or wire us at
our expense. One six cylinder
Studebaker, one four cylinder
Buick, one 1915 Maxwell, one 1916
Oakland six and one Overland
four. Clark & Co.,
42-2t Tupelo, Miss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22
Pellagera, Preventable Disease, moi
Communicable Disease and is
Curab'e.

During the past year, pellagra
proved to be one of the most prev
alent and fatal diseases in Missis
sippi. The name, pelagra, has
heretofore caused alarm among
those who contracted it, and justly
SO, because it was usually fatal.
According to recent discoveries,
this disease should no longer be
looked upon with alarm. 1t is
now known that it can be prevent
ed and cured.
Doctor Goldberger, of the United
States Public Health Service,
states:
That Pellagra is not a COM
Emuuicable (neither infectious or
contagious) disease, but that it is
essentially of dietary origin; that
no pellagra develops in those who
consume a mixed, we'll balanced.
and varied diet
The practical question for those
who contract pellagra and those
who would prevent it is not what
is its cause. but how can it be pre-
vented and cured.
It has been shown conclusively
that person eating the right
kind of diet, that is, a we'll bal
anced diet, such as milk, fresh
lean meat and eggs, will not have
this disease. In the event this
kind of a diet cannot be supplied,
owing to expense, the protein ele'
ment of the diet, the absence or
lack Of proportion Of which will
cause pellagra, can be supplied by
liberal use of legumes, Oceans
or peas), fresh or dried not can
ned. " Pellagra can be cured by
the use of the same kind of diet,
provided the disease is recognized
sufficiently early. In other words,
an early diagnosis of the disease
in most cases, is essential in its
cure.
When it is realized that the pre-
ventive and curative measures Of
pellagra are so simple and mex
pensive, there is no reason why
the disease should longer prevail
and cause such alarm in the state.
1t is a question of cultivating
beans and peas in sufficient guam
titles, and making them a part of
The diet throughout the winter
months, or until such time as
fresh beans or peas can be raised.
! If this is done, the disease will be
prevented, cured, and in time,
cradicated.
1t is nothing short of suicidal
for the people of the state not to
consistently observe these proven
tive and curative measures, es
pecially is this true when it is ;
question of graduating a disease
which at present is exacting al
awful toll upon human life.
Wouldn't ride on that Shetland
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22
FREE HOMES FOR SCHOOL
TEACHERS.
Mississippi 10 be First State to Secure
Homes for Teachers.

The biggest, most universe
scheme for social service in the
history of America, one affecting
every hamler in the land, has
been instituted by the National
Lumber Manufacturers Associa.
ton, in the proposal to build a
home for every rural school teach
er in America.
Mississippi will be one of the
first states where the plan will be
carried into effect, and a thorough
investigation of the conditions in
that state preceded the announce
ment of the social service plans of
the lumber manufacturers. The
association has not as yet
formulated its plans for pub
fishing this new department of
public service by actually assisting
the schools of the nation to build
houses for teachers, but work on
this philanthropic enterprise is
already under way and the asso-
citation plans to have its plans
ready for announcement in a few
weeks.
Il NJ Carrier, of Sardis, Miss,
leader in the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association, was
one of the most ardent advocates
of the projects, and the success of
the building of such structures in
few isolated portions of his
home state has convinced him
that it is a good social movement
for the entire nation, as we'll as
for his home state.
The Rockefeller Foundation has
already approved of the plan and
is giving $4,000 to foster this
work with more money to come.
The proposal to build these
teachers cottages al over the
land follows out the idea that has
already been carrie into extern
sive success by the state of Wash
ington. Missis sippi is selected as
one of the first states for the gen.
eral Introduction of this new idea
of a teachers cottage for every
rural school, because though it
has already made good progress,
there is vast room for improve
ment.
In consolidated district in
George county the old two room
two teacher school building was
transformed into a home for the
principal and they have a splendid
man and his wife as head and pri-
mary teacher whom they could
not have secured without this
home. They reported that this
example of teacherage is encour-
aging other school districts to
take up the matter and they hope
for many more teachers cottages.
Jackson county, at the Daisy
Vestry School, rural school 80
miles from a railroad, has a cot
tage called the dormitory across
the road from the school. 1t was
built about five year, ago by
donation of land, labor and mater
ial. Up to that time the teacher
had to board about two miles from
the school house, as the district is
thinly settled and the school house
is located between two settlements.
The house is located on 80 acres
of land and belongs to the school. |
Virgins Enterprise.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22
Fine weather for cotton.

Fine weather for cotton.
We have had two heavy rain.
this week,
Mr. ALBEIT Scruggs, of Cherokee
S lndayed in Iuka.
Miss Gertrude Cromwell is Wis.
iting relatives in Florence, Ala.
For Rent furnished rooms.
Apply to Mrs w S Burns.
W t. Bennett, Esq, spent sew
eral days in the Bluff City this
week.
Mr.. Frank Bozeman has been
right sick for day or two with
chicken pox.
Miss Corinne Walker left on the
18th for A & NJ College to attend
the State Institute.
Tightening on last Monday night
killed horse belonging to Mr..
Charlie Flynt.
Miss Ara Davis, of Geary,
Oklahoma, is the guest of her rel
atives, Mr. and Mrs w ID Ferguson
Mr.. Phil Paterson, of Black
Eock, Ark, is spending his vaca-
ton with relatives and friends in
Iuka.
Mr.. Emmett Reed leaves this
Thursday morning for Column
bus to enlist in the army to so to
the Mexican border.
Did you see little girl riding
Shetland pony the other day and
envy herr Well, if you work You
may ride one yourself.
Mrs B L Martin returned last
Friday from Huntsville, Ala.
where she visited friends and at.
tended Chautauqua.
Don't fool with imitators, come
to the original Bargain Givers-
w S Brown & Co. Lowest prices
in the world.
Mr. c w Bostick, wife and little
daughter, of Russellvile, Ala,
and Mr. L Bostick, of Tribbey,
Okla. are visiting relatives in
luka.
Prices 10 yer than the lowest at
w S Brown & Co.'S Big Sale Sat-
lrday, July LIST, Lowest prices
n the world.
A son, Richard c Wilson the
bird, was born to Rev and Mrs r
: Wilson on June 7th. We join
their many friends in congratula-
tons and good wishes.
Mrs. ]. S. Howard, who has
been visiting her son, Prof. S. F.
Howard, left Wednesday for Bo-
golosa and Shreveport, Louisiana
o visit relatives.
The main office of the Consol-
dated Zinc & Rock Company has
been moved from Memphis to
Iuka and is now domiciled in the
corner room Of the Mineral Spring
Hotel annex. Mr.. G.. w. Neal is
n charge. Miss Rachel Holts-
ord is stenographer Tor the Com.
oany. The people of Iuka are
glad to have them here a ain.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22
Notice to Pony Contestants

For every dollar paid on sub
scription to The Vidette whether
new subscriber or old one we
will until further notice give 100
$1.o0 tickets in the Pony Contest.
The Vidette.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22
its reader,

Come early and often to w S
Brown & Co.'S, Big Sale Satur-
day, July 1st. Lowest prices in
the world.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22

-'AeNf~ - - AA@*t 49, - 49,
, Mrs Otey Harris, of Cherokee
, visited relative in Iuka la ", elk
Mrs Lizzie Beall has retuIne,
rom a months visit at Birming
ham,
Mrs, Alice Thweatt, of Colum
bia, Tenn. is the guest of Mrs
| c. ]. Hyatt.
Reports from Rev. w. d. Nc
Cullough are that he is getting
along splendidly.
Two fine Jacks for sale. If in,
terested call or wire our expense
Clark & Company, Tupelo, Miss.
Mr.. ]. b. Williams has moved
to his new store. 1t is one of the
incest business houses in town.
Messrs. Lucien Carmichael and
Tom McRae left Sunday for Chi
cago. They will return Friday.
Great Guns What Reduc-
tions /! w S Brown & Co.'S Big
Sale Saturday. July LIST. Lowest
prices in the world
FOR SALE Two hundred bush
els sound, heavy corn. Price IS
cents per bushel.
GEO. II. McWHoRTER,
40-4t.l Riverton, Ala
Mr. J w Thompson, of Black
Rock, Ark, arrived in Iuka
Sunday and will spend week or
two here.
Allow nothing to keep you away
from w S Brown & Co.'S, Big
Sale Saturday, July 1st. Lowest
prices in the world.
Mrs Mullins, of Friars Point,
is visiting relatives in Iuka, the
guest of her nephew, Mr. w T
Ross.
We are glad to state that Mrs
w Il Elan who has been quite
sick for the past two weeks is
much better at this writing.
Mrs r II Rutledge and little
son, Matthews, have returned
from an extended visit to Green
wood, Tchula and Meridian, Miss.
If you can't come send your
wife to w S Brown & Co.'S. Big
Sale Saturday, July LIST. Lowest
prices in the world.
Are you working for that pony?
worth having is worth
working for and that pony is GER
tainly worth having. Now get
busy.
Mrs ]. l.. Cover and little
daug inter-, Of Cherokee, are guests
of her parents. Nj. ana Mrs. G.
I. Carmichael. Mr.. Goyer spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. ]. H. Sledd, who has been
in Mounds, Oklahoma, in charge
of the o K Poultry Journal, has
returned to Iuka and accepted
81 nilar position with Mr.. w. J-I
Brinkley.
Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mcintosh
are engaged Ia conducting re-
vival at Maj lin, Texas. Mr.. Nc
Intosh is holding two regular SER
vices daily, with an afternoon
prayer meeting by Mrs. Mcintosh.
Mrs. E. S. Gambler, Sr of
Corinth, and Miss N. Stallings, of |
Humboldt, Tenn, who have been
guests at the Mineral Springs Ho-
tel for the past two weeks. returned |
to their respe ctive homes Monday.
Mr.. E. L McRae, of Memphis,
spent Sunday in luka, the guest |
of his father. Mr.. McRae has
been with the Standard Oil Com
pany for 10 years. He is Presi-
dent of the Front Street Mission.
Mr. M. A Gambler and his sons,
Fritz and Milton, came up from
Corinth Sunday afternoon, return
ing Monday, in their car. The
editor had the pleasure of making
the return trip with them, for which
he desires to express his appreci
alton.
Miss Evelyn Pyle has been elect
ed to position in the Starkville
HIGH School. This noSitiOn came
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22
Something to Tighten ysur Homework.

-Duntley Pneumatic Carpe t
Sweeper. Come in and let us show
it to YOU. w O Jackson Hdw. Co.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22
Commissioners Sale.

State of Mississippi,
Tishomingo County.
By virtue of the authority and
power vested in me as Special
Commissioner of the Chancery
Court of said County, in the cause
now therein pending, styled ] c
Jourdan VS.. c A Rutledge, num-
Der $50, in a decree rendered there
in June 18th, 1916, l will, within
laufr1 hours
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22
On the 9Th Day Of July, 1916,

in front of the> courthouse door in
the town of Iuka, sell at public
auction, for cash, to the highest
bidder, the following described
land, situated in said County and
State, to wit The southwest quar-
ter of section six CO., township
four Cd range eleven Cd, east
etc.
This the 18th day of June, 1916.
E. A. PAYNE,
41-3t] Special Commissic ner.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-06-22

Wouldn't a ride on that Shetland
pony be fine these summer even
ings2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Htssflrt4@3| 44$57i1|

When Clem and Alan reached home
long after the lunch hour they found
the Hill athrill with news. Alix had
received a cable and had left at once
for town. She had gone alone. That
could mean but one thing-Gerry was
at last coming back.
1t was from Barbados that Gerry
had cabled. Ever since he had written
his short note to Alix, through long
doubling weeks at Plranhas and longer
days of questioning and hesitation on
board the slow freighter that was
bearing him home, Gerry had been
fighting himself. Only Lieber's sudden
death and his burial, to which Gerry
had ridden post-Aaste, had come in be-
tween as a solemn truce.
On the freighter he had had time
enough and to spare to think. He had
spent hours going over the same
ground time and time again. For days
he sat in his chair on the short bridge
deck, staring out to sea, making over
and over the circle of his life from the
time he had left home. He remem-
bered sitting thus on the way out. He
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Article

wives and mothers-before asking for
larger field of usefulness. Not one
woman in one thousand is a success in
these three domains.
But since women have failed so ut
terly to develop themselves under the
conditions which men have imposed
upon them, it seems advisable to let
them try the experiment of making
new conditions for themselves. Since
they cannot be much poorer mothers
than they are to-day, after thousands
of years of the rule of man, they might
possibly become better mothers under
united rule of man and woman.
Mothers clubs are being formed all
over the country, and women are
thinking more seriously than ever in
their lives before on the subject or
good motherhood. They are beginning
to understand that the mere bearing of
children or the toiling and working
and saving for their children does not
constitute true motherhood
Here and there a mother may be
found who has come into the realiza-
tion of the fact that children are like
plants in a garden and that each one
must be studied separately and treated
according to its needs. This under
standing necessitates vast amount of
patience and labor in the rearing OF
children, and there are few mothers
ready to make the necessary sacrifice.
A young woman who had spent the
Summer at one of the fashionable re-
sorts expressed great sorrow for the
little children of fashionable mothers
who were left to the care of COVER
nesses and maids. These children
were allowed every liberty and luxury
in the way of expensive costumes and
elaborate entertainments.
In consequence, they were purse
proud, conceited, selfish and jealous in
their attitude toward one another.
Listening the greater part of the day
to the language of their hired attend
ants was not conducive to the best die
ton or manners. Yet, without ques-
tion; their mothers consider themselves
good mothers" and would be indig-
nant at any one who questioned their
right to the title. But they are not
good mothers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
The Importance of Skin Care
In the Springtime

Infectious skin diseases are irritat-
ing, unpleasant, unsightly and dan
gerous. There never was a greater
mistake made than trying to cure such
disorders with pastes, lotions, or
creams, rubbed on the outside. You
can't cure skin diseases that way, be-
cause they are the direct result of in
fected blood, and you can't rub or
soak poisons out of the blood.
The annoyances of skin troubles are
worse in spring than any other time.
The perspiration that starts with the
first warm days intensifies the smart
ing, burning sensation, and makes the
trouble almost unbearable. There IS
only one way to relieve them, and
that is through the blood, which must
be thoroughly cleansed and purified.
There is only one remedy that you can
rely upon to DO this, and that is