davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
ToDAY's PRICES.

Apples-Baskets, S193.
Sweet Apple Cider-Per gal, 81; half
gal, Is.
Cabbage-Home grown, Dbl, $l.5092 +;
Beans-Miehigau navy. in bags. per 10,
SSt G9c; California pimas, in sacks, lSH
lac; marrowfats, per 10. l4aH l5e, green,
Beets--Fancy, Kentucky, per hamper,
ST rs home grown. doE. 4Oc.
Carrots-Home grown. soc per doz
Cantaloupe-Crate, standard, $1@35O;
Celery Michigan. dog crate. 81 1916.
Cucumbers-Home- grown. dos, 81.
Curraa.s-Home- grown. 25-qt basket,
Kaie~Fancy home-row per Id. 81
LemOus-Extra fancy. California. $3.50
MaRgoes-Fancy big basket. s1.25G
Melons-Honey Dew, crate, ssGS.50
southern Indiana Tip Top. Dbl, S4.50n5.
Oranges Extra fancy CALIFORNIA; Ia
wells, S5GI7 Yalenciss, s4T5u6
onions-Inaiana. yellow and white. bu
$I5O: home grown. green. doz, i3g23e.
Import Spanish onions-Per crate
Parsley-Fancy hume grown. SOC do1 (;
FeSrs~calfornia Bartlett. 4s-ib crate,
s450d5; alligstors, per dog, 81; home
grown sugar pears, bu, 50
Peas--tancy Mississippf, per hamper.
S3d350; fancy Telephones, bu, s.
Potatces-Virginia and Kentucky Cob
blers. Dbl. sT504S.50: new home grown.
$7sIS.50
Radisbes-H ome-gro button. dol
lunches 25435c.
Q4JO.
Rhubarb-Home-R doE punches.
e5c.
Tomatoes-Bu, s125M2; basket, T5c.
Hucklcherries Home grown. iS-ib. 81
Sweet Potatoes Alabama. bu. x3dL3,50.
Peaches Alabama. per crate. S4.5O9
$50; per bu, $J46
Jumbos. G0a90c.
Plums- California blue, per crate.
50 80; Blue Damsel. half hu baskets,
$250d275; BurbaBks. basket. 81; bu,
S3m4; wild Goose basket, $I6l.50; Green
Gage. bu. $l5OG1.T5.
Eggplant-Home-g grown. per dos. s30
$50
Sweet Corn-Home- grown, doz, 40c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
MAY NOT EXCHANGE WHEAT.

Wheat produced on the grounds Of the
Indiana colony for feeble minded NAV
not be exchanged for corn purchased in
the open market, according to an opinion
of Ele Stansbury, attorney general, In
response to an inquiry from E. E. Cheno-
weth, superintendent OF the institution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
SINCLAIR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE Sinclair
Consolidated Oil Corporation today de-
clared an initial quarterly dividend of
81 a share on preferred stock, payable
on the stock record Of Aug. 10.
This stock recently was issued in ex-
change for ~ per cent convertible gold
notes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
CLEVELAND PRoDUoE.

CLEVELAND, Aug, -Butter-Extra
e 2 tub r rsts S Ss5Sse pf rsts O5@S
seconds, 54@5ec; packing, Acc Eggs
Fresh gathered no thern, Ohio extras
54c; extra frsts, sic; irsts, new cases
50cs first, old cases, 49c; western firsts'
new cases, 4Sc. Live pouisry--GA n
fowls, 37@3Sc; broilers, 40@5Oc
boosters, 23@24c; spring ducks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

LIVERPOOL, Aug 11.-There were
moderate demands fof spot at the open
ing.
Prices were steady; sales, 1000.
29S2d: full mids, 2S57d; middlings
q. 32d low middlings. 23.52d good or
binary. 20.07d ordinary, 1000.
Futures opened steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. u.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. % to % points
higher on reports of too much rain over
the belt and advanced II to % points
further In the early trading.
Later on heavy eastern selling and
bearish cable prices broke 10 to 95 points
under the opening levels.
The close was steady, Il to 20 points
Ion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
sew YoRK IIBERrY BONDS.

NEW YORK Aug. 11.-Liberty bond
quotations 3%s, 1910; second As. "a. 20
4As, SS.52: fourth 4As, 1896; Victory
S$zs, 95.70; Victory 4As, 95.T0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
HAY MAI,KEr

prices for hay by the wagon load:
Hay-Loose timothy, old, $3o0l34:
loose timothy, new. $2502S mixed hay.
old, $2e@3l; mixed, new, $24927; baIed,
s35m3S.
Corn--Bushel, S155071 6B
OATS Bushel, old, $4,000: new. e5@
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
QUIET BUT STRONG MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug 1.-THE market for
outside securities was quiet but strong.
General Asphalt sold up to 451h, while
Sweets Of America declined to u, new
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
WAGON WHEAT.

indianapolis -four mills and elevators
are paying $500 for No. 1 red wheat.
&2.17 for No. red and $214 for No 8
red Other grades. according to quality
Straw-Wheat. $Sl9 q ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
Weather

The following table shows the state Of
the weather at a. m, Aug. IL, as OBJ
served by United States weather bureaus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. I1.-Copper--
Quiet spot to October offered at TO-
Lead Quiet; spot to October offered
a10. Spelter Quiet; spot to November
offered 800.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-11

For the "a hours ending at a. m,
Goth meridian time, Wednesday Aug. II:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
BURYING OF DEAD STOCK

Owing to the severe winter, which
has in some communities resulted in
heavy losses of cattle and particularly
horses and sheep, the question of bury
ing all the dead critters is going to be
quite problem, but is something that
demands attention and which must
be looked after.
Already quite few residents
throughout the country have asked us
to call attention to the matter, urging
that everyone who has had losses,
try and bury at least as many as pos
sible of them because if nothing is
done the stencil, of the dead critters
is going to be unbearable and even
NAV be the cause of an epidemic when
the warm weather comes.
This is a problem thateach COM
munity should start to consider right
now
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
WOULDN'T 1T JAR Youi

If the women of this community
follow in the footsteps of their sisters
of Glen Campbell, Pa, mere man will
have to watch his step and pussy
foot softly.
In Glen Campbell the fair ones have
formed an organization for the pur-
pose of keeping a record of the moral
pedigree" of local males, especially
husbands.
If Mrs. X. suspects hubby of harb-
oring an affinity she can apply to the
organization and get complete re-
port on his activities" Intended bene-
diets will likewise be classified, and
dainty maids can learn all about them
before donning the matrimonial har-
ness.
Now wouldn't that jar you!
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
A TWELVE PAGE PAPER

In consolidating the McCone county
Pioneer with the Banner we intend to
give our readers bigger paper then
ever, and commencing this week we
are issuing twelve page paper six
pages of which is home print. That
isn't half bad in town the size of
Circle, even if we do "crow" "aboutit
ourselves.
With next weeks issue we will
commence using the Montana service
formerly used by the Pioneer and also
part of the service carried by the Ban
ner.
This will give our readers bigger
paper and without raising the rates,
but we do ask that those in arrears
kindly keep their subscription paid
in advance.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN

The Sunday evening meeting of the
series now being held at the U. B.
Church proved to be one of the most
interesting and successful yet held.
Several persons walked up to the
front as public confession of their
newly awakened faith. Some of these
were young boys and perhaps did not
in every case weight in their youthful
minds the meaning of the step; but
that seems to be no reason why their
elders cannot by precept and example
guide them into fuller knowledge
of the essential tenets of religious
truth.
The singing is ably conducted by
Mr.. Hollaway, assisted by his wife,
The meetings have been very interest
ing thus far. At the Monday evening
service the pastor Rev. Loomis ex-
planned that the object was not simply
to get new members for the U. B.
church and that converts were per-
fectly free to join any church they
Contributed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02

John H. Bawden returned Wednes-
day from business trip to Poplar,
Wolf Point and Oswego. He reports
lots of excitement over in that sec
tion regarding oil. At Poplar consid-
cradle material is already on the
ground ready for operation.
Emil Olson of Riverside was visi-
tor in Circle last week coming over
on some school matters. While here
Mr.. Olson paid this office visit
and ordered the paper sent him a
year. He reports that it has been a
hard winter out his way too, and that
the loss of stock is considerable.
Huston Allen returned to Circle last
evening after having spent the winter
down in Wyoming. We understand Mr..
Allen is back to stay and will again
take up residence on the old home
stead Mrs. Allen will return latter.
The many friends of the Aliens all
join in welcoming them back to Mon
tana again
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
Local News Items
A. ]. Gravdal.

The past week has been rather
chilly.
Mrs. Max Lehman returned to
Circle last evening from trip to
Glendive.
Mail, oceans of it, has arrived this
week, and we are again enjoying daily
service.
Frank Harrington was visitor in
town Thursday Mr. Harrington has
spent the winter in S. Dakota and
just returned last week.
Miss Marks of Miles City has accept
ed position as stenographer in the
county clerks office, starting in on
her duties this morning.
According to the Review there are
now 3,100 voters in Dawson county
based on the number of qualified ele-
ctors at the close of the last regis
tration.
The Mesdames J. l.. McCann, r. l..
Welliver, Claud Tillotson, Ed. Nc
Knight and Florence W. Stephens
were among those from Circle that
attended the Roy Leet auction last
Monday.
Jas. Murphy and j. A. Rudolph of
the Cow Creek country were business
callers in town last Monday and Tues
day. While here the gentlemen cal
led at the Banner office and both sub
scribed for the Banner for one year.
They report travelling not very good
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nerud and fami
ly who have spent the past winter at
Elroy, Wisconsin returned to their
home near Hamblin last sunday, 60
ing out from Circle with The IIamblin
mail
John Childress returned ONE. last
week John has been gone about two
years having seen service in the A. E.
F. over in France and lately been en-
ployed out on the west coast.
Robert Secora has purchased the re-
.;loroo pory ooo,,Y,;ad hx, fbo AIsyo
White family in north Circle, we un-
derstand, and the Secoras will make
Circle their home this summer. Mr..
Secora has also purchased a large
truck from the Circle Motor Company
and will be engaged in freighting this
summer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
THE CHURCH BELL

The church bell seems like a voice
from the sky calling to careless NOR
tails; it is an eloquent summons to
the Holy Place where God speaks to
men. 1t seem to say, Man shall not
live by bread alone, but by every
word that proceedith out of the
mouth of God" 1t extends such call
to those who feel that:
"The six long dreary days
Have drifted slowly past
1t seems near like eternity
Since Sabbath Morning last.
But now. with quite peace within,
| could with gladness sing,
For softly DER the gentle breeze
| hear the church bell ring"
Again, thousands of sick or helpless
and others kept from the church by
uncomfortable conditions, feel again
the call from the House of God and
live again in the sermons of the past.
To such it is so that:
Its ringing carries me to church
And through its parlor wide,
To place me there in Memory,
With loving friends inside.
seem to hear the preaching,
The hymns and all the rest,
Till perfect peace enfolds NE
And by slumber | am blest.
And so | love the dear old bell;
It's Mission seems to be,
Now that can not get to church,
To bring the church to me,
live with hope from when it rings,
To hear it ring again,
And in My every prayer 1 say,
God bless the belli Amen"
The Bell in the tower of the First
Lutheran Church rings for Sunday
School at $50 and 10:00 A. M. And
for Divine services at 10:30 and II
A. M Accept its call as personal
invitation to come and Worship with
is.
A. j. Graydal.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
28 Dead In Four
State Tornado

Chicago, March 28.-Twenty-eight
known dead, hundreds of injured and
property loss of several million
dollars were left IN the wake of
tornado that swept northeastern Ill
and portion of Indiana, Missouri
and Wisconsin teday. Elgin, Joliet, the
western outskirts of Chicago, the
North Shore and western suburbs
were in the path of the storm, whic
destroyed hundreds of buildings, up
rooted trees and demoralized rail-
road traffic and telegraphic and tele-
phonic communication, before dying
out on the the shore of Lake Michigan
the cool air of which stopped the
twister.
The fury Of the tornado was felt
chiefly at Elgin and Melrose park,
Eight were killed and more than one
hundred injured at the former city
SO miles west Of Chicago, and the
property loss there was estimated at
$4,0oO,000. At Melrose Park, just west
OF the Chicago city line, seven were
killed and four were reported missing.
Two Chicagoans were killed and
score were injured. while at Dunning,
northwestern suburb, four deaths
were reported, more than hundred
were injured and one thousand were
made homeless.
Leaves Trail of Death In Indiana.
While northeastern Illinois sustain
ed the principal damage, the tornado,
In its freakish career, swept several
Indiana towns, killing three persons
at Zulu, Ind, causing the death of one
man and the injury of several persons
In st. Louis, and killing Mrs. Louis
Brown at East Troy, Wis. Reports
from some of the country districts in
Illinois and Indiana were meager and
1t was feared that the death toll would
be considerably augmented when is
olated rural communities were heard /
from. Telephone and telegraph and
power wires to nearly all towns in the
storms path were down, and many |
places were in darkness.
Outside Of Chicago, Wauconda, Nc
Henry, Woodstock, Algonquin, and
Marengo, felt the full effect of the
storm, accommodation with them
was cut off. Edgerton, Ind, 1S miles
from Fort Wayne, was reported vir-
tually destroyed. Several persons were
said to have been injured at Ossan,
Ind. Heavy property loss was caused
in Evanston, Wilmette and other north
shore suburbs while .,Bellwood, May
wood, Edgebrook, Norwood Park and
other villages west TO Chicago were
damaged. No fatalities were reported
from the latter places, but many were
injured by the flying glass and timber.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
COMPANY TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Farmers
& Ranchers Telephone Co., will be
held on Saturday, April the 10th, and
all stockholders are urgently request
ed to be in attendance.
Considerable business of Importance
will come up at the annual meeting
and all stockholders should be thsre.
The election Of officers viii also take
place that day.
The treasurer also desires to have
all stockholders look up their account
to see how they stand and kindly see
the treasurer so that he can have his
report complete.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
LITTLE THRIFT STAMPS


One little Thrift Stamp,
Stuck on with glue,
Felt very lonesome,
But soon there were two;
Two little Thrift Stamps
Were lonely no more,
For along came couple 81
| And then there were four;
Four little Thrift Stamps
Had not long to wait
Till four more were added, N
Then there were eight:
Eight little Thrift Stamps
Looked happier when
Two more enlisted,
For then there were ten;
Ten little Thrift Stamps
Didn't look so mean,
But looked lot better
When they numbered sixteen;
Sixteen little Thrift Stamps,
Sure they're bound to thrive
Singing, "We'll be worth five dollars
In Nineteen Twenty-fve-Ben Nc
Cutcheon.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
BUYS KoEHLER RESIDENCE

A deal was closed last week where
by G. w. Gilbert, purchased the H. L..
Koehler residence over in Circle
heights.
We really hadn't ought to say any
thing, but it looks to us like Gilbert
Is going to spring pleasant surprise
on his Circle friends some of these
days, and in about a month we'll tell
you more about it.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
WESTcoTT TO LEAVE
FOR STANFORD

A.. d. Westcott, the popular deputy
county clerk and recorder who the
past year has made Circle his home,
resigned his, position March 31st and
expects to leave in few days for
Stanford, this state, where he has
accepted a position as assistant cash
ier of the First National Bank at that
place.
The many friends of Mr.. Westcott
will regret very much to hear of his
leaving our midst, but wish him the
best of success in his new undertak-
ing.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
LET THE BANNER
DO THE WORK

The past winter more horses have
strayed away from their home range
then ever before and with spring work
right at hand a good many of the
horses that are needed are missing.
1t will possibly take each owner days
of riding to find his horses. Now
here is where your local paper can
step in and for a small sum do each
one having any strays lot of good.
By inserting few lines in our estray
column giving your brand, other rid
ers who go out will likely run across
your horses, or cattle if any are miss
ing, and finding it listed in the paper
can send word as to where you can
find them.
We know it will save considerable
valuable time and the cost amounts to
very little. Remember the Banner
covers the southern half of McCone
county thoroughly and a good portion
of the northern half
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
BONDS AGAIN VOTED DOWN

Reports from Brockway are that an
election was again held at that place
for the purpose of bonding the school
district, and for the second time the
proposition fell down, this time by
only one vote.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
WILL OPEN PRINCESS
EASTER SUNDAY

w. t. DeBord announces that on
Easter Sunday he expects to reopen
the Princess ice cream parlor and will
continue to operate same from now on.
He also intends little latter to SER
We lunch and coffee.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
TAKEN TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

Sheriff H. w. Johnson left this
morning for Miles City taking with
him Johnny Carbert from down Red
water, who is being taken to the state
industrial school at that place.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02

j. K. Bundock who for some time
has been employed by the Circle
Motor Co. has purchased brand new
Studebaker car and will hereafter do
livery work out of Glendive, where the
Bundock's now reside.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
HEAVY LOSS OF SHEEP
RESULT OF STORM

Lauritz Dreyer of Red Rock Springs
had the misfortune of losing some
thing like 200 head of sheep in the
recent blizzard that hit this section,
and is the greatest loss reported a.
mong sheep men. Albert Klaus from
up Redwater lost better than 30 head
of sheep.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
TWO DEATHS AT BRocKWAY

Two deaths are reported from up at
Brockway this week. They are Mrs.
Ed. Anderson and IL year old son,
who passed away last Sunday follow
ing an attack of Flu.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
WILD HERDS INCREASE

In the 1ff0 years since the Montana
National Bison Range was establish
ed the 81 buffaloes with the herd was
started have increasd to 296. In addi-
tion there are on the range 125 elk
(not including calves of last year,, 33
antelope and 13 mule deer. 1t is beliey-
ed that the range is large enough to
support 800 bison. 400 antelope, 500
deer, and 800 elk.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
AUCTION SALES

J. K. King of Buffalo creek was in
town Wednesday and made arrange.
ments for advertising an auction sale.
The Kings have decided to move west
possibly to California owing to Mrs.
Kings health which has not been of
the best of late. The sale will be held
next Thursday the Sth, Keep it in
mind.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02

Albert Base from over east of Brock
way has also decided to move to
new location, expecting to hold sale
on April Goth, and the ad will be
found in this issue. The Bases will
move to Idaho to make their future
home.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned County Treasurer of Nc
cone County Montana, is now ready
to pay all outstanding registered war
rants of School District No. 81. ex-
cepting warrants drawn to cover build
inging materials and labor on school
houses, which have been presented
for payment and registered prior to
April nd. 192O,and that all such war
rants will cease to draw interest from
the End day of April, 1920.
Dated this End day of April. 1920.
CHAS. A. DAILY,
County Treasurer, McCone Co.
4-2-16
Judge Hurley came out from Glen
dive, Wednesday evening and con-
Quoted a short term OF court here.
He returned this morning.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02

BY next week it is expected to be
known definitely whether or not the
McCone county seed bonds can be dis
posed OF.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02

A. D. Westcott has sold all his house
hold goods to Mr.. Gilbert-another
good indication.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-23
TURKISH HERO
Gets TO RUSSIA
After Several Attempts
Enver Pasha Arrives
in Moscow
(By Universal service)


BERLIN. - With the possible
purpose of carrying out his threat
to set the orient in flames, Enver
Pasha, hero Of the Turkish nation
alists after several futile attempts
has reached Moscow, according to
confidential advices said to have
been received here, presumably
from agents in the soviet capital.
Enver will work in close cooper
alton with Lenine and Trotsky for
freedom of Turkey from the Brit
ish yoke" and probably will again
become one of the firebrands in the
east stirring the hatred Of his and
other Mohammedan peoples against
the foreign oppressor."
The former Turkish war minis
ter made the greater part Of the voy-
age to Mesopotafnia in airplane.
He filled up his tank at Danzig
and got away without the British
learning the identity Of the aerial
visitor.
Enver is said to have made his fl
nal start from some point in East
Prussia and crossed the Polish line
under heavy fire on April 6, land
ing in Russia beyond Vitebisk,
whence he presumably made the
rest Of the way to Moscow by train.
At Moscow it was said he was well
coined by Lenine and Trotsky.
1t was Enver's fifth attempt to
leave his secret retreat, the four pre-
vious ones having failed. Once a
large airplane carried him and 9TH
ers but was smashed up in forced
landing west of Kovno. Enver could
not get through the Polish lines and
then made his way back to Ger
many.
Another time an airplane which
was to carry him to Russia fell when
being tuned just an hour of the time
of leaving.
"My country needs me, am ia
talist, when my hour strikes l will
be at the roll call, no matter where
may be at the time,' he remarked
shortly before leaving Berlin.
Enver may now be expected to
play an important part in the Turk
ish nationalist fight. With Musta-
pha Kennel Lasha commanding the
Turkish revolt in Asia Minor, is En-
ver's brother with 10000 men in
Azerbjain.
To observers here it is no secret
that the Turkish nationalists have
been working closely with, the Rus
sian soviets, upon the principle that
no nation shall be subject to rule
by foreigners. The eastern depart
ment of the soviet central govern
ment is one of the most important
branches of the Moscow regime.