davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Another Ruined Tree.
4AIIUtIAOA 4Nu44AIW @ACN'
Who lets his feet 70 mischief stray
Has started on sigppeir way.
Old Mother Nature.

Just why Johnny Chuck had climbed
into one of the young apple trees OF
Farmer Browns Boy and ruined it hy
tearing off pieces of bark completely
around it lie probably couldn't have
told. l guess you all know how it is.
We sometimes do things on what we
call impulse. We do things without
any real reason for doing them. So it
was that Johnny Chuck got into
mischief in this way.
Now, it is one Of the laws OF life
that it is always easier to do a thing
Evening star., 1926-05-13

A government hydro-electric prof.
eCt in Spain will necessitate the con-
struction Of nearly $4,000 miles of
high tension line.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

Y no have engaged friends realize that
Y edding gifts Will soon he the order
"t the day, and already they are on
ha lookout for unusual articles.
Whether one has much or little
money to spend, it is Il difficult thing
10 find the unusual and appropriate
lift. Yet Il touch of difference does
add distinction.
There are certain things that should
te held in mind when selecting wed.
ding gifts. One is that the gift is sent
10 the bride, but it should not he any
thing in the nature Of personal
present. Personal gifts are given the
bride 10y the parents of the bridegroom
Evening star., 1926-05-13
What to Select for Wedding Gifts.
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The season for Spring weddings is
here. and in q very short time the
month of months for nupials, name
lM June, will have arrived. Those
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23

Much of Blaine Couhty's wool clip,
100000 pounds, will be held for 40
cents a pound
laurel Eleven oil derricks are
now standing on Big Lake oil field
and four wells producing oil.
The Standard Oil Co. Of Ohio, has
taken over the Utah Western Petrole-
um well, at Pendr0y.
Hill and Sheridan Counties will
each harvest about 100000 bushels
wheat this year.
Winnett- Minnesota Flatwillow Oil
Company plans to drill new oil test
In this locality
Wallace Giant Lodge Syndicate has
authorized a 10O-foOt extension at the
North Side property.
Extensive surface improvements
are being made at Red Monarch mine
by Delaware mines Corporation.
Wallace-MuCh mining activity is
reported at Prospect Greek.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23
BELGIAN KING
MADE DICTATOR
BY PARLIAMENT
BELGIAN FRANC FALLS TO LOW
FIGURE OF 1850 TO DOLLAR.

Brussels, Belgium, July 2O-pre-
mier Jasper's cabinet, in which Van
dervelde, socialist leader of the Sec
ond International occupies a minis
ter's post, yesterday proposed TO the
Chamber that King Albert be grant
ed powers Of a dictator. The cham
Der adopted the proposal.
This action followed the collapse Of
the Belgian franc to the record low
price Of $48.b0 to the American dol
lar and resulting in an exorbitant
cost of living. While the grant of
dictatorial powers is made for six
months no one can say when Il will
end. King Albert is the first royal
dictator thus handed absolute power
by an European parliament which
practically abdicates.
Though the premier claims that
the country was never better off, he
said a dictatorship is necessary as
against "Our citizens without con
sciences" who continue an odious
and absurd campaign against our ma
tional currency"
How much King Albert is likely to
follow MussOlinifi Caillaux and Pri-
mo de Rievra In attacking the hours
and wage standards Of labor is not
divulged as yet, but he is granted
"plenary powers" in general besides
specific power over financial matters
and taxation.
Bankers Bring Smelling Salts.
Paris, July lb.-Creation Of a per
manent committee, consisting of
leading bankers and exchange agents
to cooperate with the bank Of France
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23

in stabilizing the franc, was an
nounced by the ministry of finance
today
Announcement Of this committee
was made following conferences last
night between Finance Minister Gail
laux and leading bankers, when the
minister Of finance appealed to the
bankers to lend their aid to the gov
ernment's efforts to check the fall Of
the franc.
Plenty Of Opposition.
M. Caillaux's financial program is
stu IN a fluid state" and it Is prob
able that 1t will not be presented To
the chamber of deputies before the
end Of this week, If then.
The finance minister is faced with
the necessity of meeting political 0p-
position and whatever course he
adopts must be a cautious one.
The announcement Of the terms of
the settlement Of the French debt to
Great Britain has somewhat strength
ened the hand Of M. Caillaux. but to
make his position impregnable he
must be able to present a settle
ment with the United States, which
Is equally lenient with that made
with Great Britain. There are still
some hopes, despite Washington dis
patches to the contrary, that the
United States will make some conces-
si0ns in the Mellon Berenger accord,
officials believe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23

Mrs. M. p. Ostby Of Plentywood,
Lucille Hansen of Redstone, Dennis
Hovet Of Antelope, and Peter Grarde
of Medicine Lake had their tonsils
removed at the clinic this week by
DR. Steele.
H. S, Simon, a travelling salesman
of Portland, Oregon, is confined to
the Plentywood, hotel under the care
of Or. Steele suffering with an at
tack Of apopexy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23
J. J. GUNTHER RETURNS
EROM IRIp Tn MIS-

Attorney j. j. Gunther returned
Wednesday from an extended trip to
the State of Missouri where he at
tended the Golden Wedding celebra-
ton of his parents and participated
in a big family reunion. The elder
Mr. and Mrs. Gunther have been mar
ried for 80 years and are still gale
and hearty Mr. Gunther reports the
crops look better in Northeastern
Montana than any place he visited
and is glad TO be back in PlentywoOd
again,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23
TWIN BOYS

Antelope, July ITO the Produe-
ers News.-Two small boys, twins
came Sunday, July II, 10 spend their
vacation on Art Anderson's farm, 8
miles east Of Antelope. All Is get
ting along nicely.
Yours truly, Chris Kleis, Box 28
Antelope.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23

HOUSE FOR SALE-My modern
residence on North Main Street. If
you are looking for a bargain it will
pay you to look this one over. For
terms negtiate with G. X. TANG, viii
liston, N ID. l6-4t-adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23
AT THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.

FIWII'TtIT ElIIIWfT UI To 20 III
Divine worship at II a. m.
Services at OutlObok at 300 y. m.
Archer at 4;15 p. m.
The Confirmation classes meet for
instruction after services at Outlook
and Archer.
Religious school is now in session
at Antelope with Miss Mable Foss as
teacher One week left. Parents are
urged to send their children regular
~
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
P. H. s. WINS AGAIN
Winslow Again a Factor In Lo- cal Schools Victory Over
 C. A. C.

WfsIeW 0az a.#a ta ltst5Ha 14 EsaH- 5n Putnam E fH t5al. zane
 week Two 4aHs by the Fsa captain gave Putnam rna game as aee4e af E The *HsifiHe team. tH GonHa Horticultural College freshmen H.=at worthy oppQ- fert There aa eauEa EIHs feEe .F-Hufg for Put WheH Winslow made twenty ya=l HIH hat as re- called D, ause of IIr-. .a play.
 Two of he Vsr players v warc injured. One hal badly wrenched lep. at first Houe broken Samuel Cohen of Hartford was taken Co tte Day Kimhal hospital for tfeatmer of a compound d5sloa8tion of the last Anger of his rigbt hand and laeera- tions After treatment he was dis charged
 The two victories within week demonstrate that Putnam High is get ting into form and Will soon be hitting somewhere near its stride of last season when it closed the year without a defeat.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
POMFRET LANDING |

Hans Anderson is improving from his nervous breakdown
 Mrs. F. N. searles mother. Mrs. Linsley, Is at the Day Kimball Hos. pital
 Mir. and Mrs Edward Tourtellotte and family visited Sunday with Mrs. Lane at Brooklyn.
 Oscar Wilbur, who was we'll SnssTn resident of the Landing, passed away at his home in Mendon, Mass.
 Charles Kempton. who was operat ed on at the St Joseph's Hospital in Providence. died the following day. The funeral was held at his home The Rev Downs of Goodyear conducted the services The funeral was largely attended Mir kempton was kind neighbor, and also very well known. All are sorry for his sudden death. He leaves three daughters and one son. Mrs. Carrie Jackson of Ohio Jennie, Rose and son Leonard.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
s. DIAMOND RETIRING
Big Sale Last Act of 3o-Year Putnsr n
 Clothing Merchant

After thirty years in the clothing business m Putnam \. Diamond IS Co retire from that field. From small establishment carrying meu's ready to-Wear clothing. the business expand ed and Is now one of the largest stores in the city carrying. not only men S. youths and boys wearing apparel and furnishings but a large ladies department of ready-to-wear garments as well
 Mir Diamond will remain in business until the 6rst of January n order @ put on one of the largest sales that Putnam has ever had. The entire stock will be sacrificed that it may be reduced to the lowest possible point before Mir. Diamond lets go. The sale started Thursday morning and there was rush of early buyers and there has continued a steady stream of cus- toner's
 The Diamond store is not @ be closed Mir Diamond will step aside and his son Robert Diamond. associ- ated with his father since he left schuol. will take over the business. Mir Diamond senior. in 1920, organ ized q chain of self service shoe stores in the state. and has added to t link hv link nnfl a network of these es- tahI3shments covers Connecticut More and more ef his time has been devotod to this growing business until at last he felt obliged C give up try ing e carry the burden of his Putnam clothing store. which he will turn eNef to his son January ist
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
LOCAL SPORTING CLUB
 FURNISHES FINE SHOW

5fef ac@ bac'. to where the final act evenings entertainment vas
 s4' ta conclude good ahaw.
 Good Opener
 hs Wood stock and Bill F.fHaaIH f Uanielsan furnished the
 H4mter and tha thr e-r1uHd eaaf aaa extended t0 the fourth round faf fhr ud1e could decide that The Il4htalsau boy #aa thr winner. Ei her ea good opponent. but Pelo- f8H. although handicapped hF new slippery 8led shoes that lsed him many a falI. proved the master of the Wood teck boy F va pretty exhi- h5toa and both bay finished lH good condition There vas more or less wrestling and holding h4t possibly The referee Was somewhat 70 blame for not separating the boys in clinch- fs Fisher looked good in the open ine round but slowed down while the Dauiels0n bog was in the pink af con dItiaH and could easily have gone a longer distance if necessary. He was quick aa a cat. both with his hands and feet, and with proper training will be heard from fl he follows the game
 Patsy Williams was given the decis- ion over Young Bourie of WaureRan bY the judges iu the second bout The decision did not meet the approval of thc press table as f was thought the Waurpgan boys constant tattoo oH the bsdy of his opponent entitled him to Hht decision
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
PHOENIXVILLE

Stanley Sehumanski has returned from a visit with friends in New York
 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stevens and family were the guests of Mir. anl Mrs. F. H. Bennett Sunday.
 The auction of farm and household goods at Mir. Butchers precedes the removal of the family to Palmer.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Clemens attend ed the service conducted by Rev. Mil ton s. Rees at the Congregational church at Mansfield Center Sunday morning
 Friends are pleased to hear of the recovery of Mrs. Mouncey who has been quite ill suffering from abscess.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
,SPoRLTS@

law with h f11tH5rs and also with his hands. He keeps hIe head eoutlr- uallg covered and oHIF end lH a pgnch when hie apnlaenl comes t4 hlm. His face is ezprc aHIe and he has none ef the real killer glare in his sleepy eyes. May weight. t7I- pied Hith his continual hady blows on his opponents back. SO tired oHt tHs Wooaeecket boz that at the end of Che third when the iudga. decided it was draw, making another round necessary Leiiousky knew that he was all fn and admitted it by pulling off nia gloves and refusing % go further walking t0 Sonny's corner. shakiHg hands and awarding him the bout.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
kneY Takes Hold

James kilcy If Providence was in- tradIeed To referee the next few bouts and he handled the boxers with no difficulty whatever He kept them apart with only n word Seldom did he have to walk between the boys to separate them slap on the back was sufficient
 The first K o came in this bout af ter less than n minute of fighting stnnlev Deren of Fahyau wa the ep- ponent If Joe Plankey of Wauregan There was n rush, mIx-up and rapid exchange of blows. when Plaukey' s right suddenly shot 10 Dereu's jaw and Bereu dropped in his corner. tried to Fet un, rolled over and was counted aut
 AHdv Kogat of Weonaoeket did not lai long witb Joe Saeha of Webster in fhe fourth bout ! blow ta the etumaeh doubled Andy mp and he w8- thraaeh far the time being and count ed 4Ht He rame back and went an afaH fu fine seventh baut and made a pa4d -hUViur
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
EAST PUTNAM

There vill be a harvest supper at the church Nov. }.
 John Hayden and family called on relatives in Killingly Center Sunday.
 Radios have been installed at the homes of G. NJ. Burrill and Frederick Chesley.
 Mrs. Laura Burrill entertained her sister. Mrs. Susan Freeman of Win chester, on Sunday.
 Mrs. O. s. Cutler and Mrs. Everett Pellett called on Mrs R. F. Decatur in Oakland, R. l.. on Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rabbit visited George Burrill in Worcester, who was operated on for appendicitis Tues day
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
PoMFRET BEATS TUFTS

Pomfret school football team de feated Tufts second at the Pomfret grounds Saturday fafteruoan 21-0. The visitors had the weight with them. but lacked the team play of the home team Snead and Hitchcock did most of the spectacular performing for the school boys. scoring two and one touchdoWns respectively
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
GOT A SCARE
Engineer Thought He Hit Hunt CT, But No Body Was
 Found

The train from Hartford to Boston due je Putnam around t5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon came in late The
 urfneer nf fhe train got a scare be- lievinr that he had run-ovef hunter seen walking on the track The train was hroueht Co Stop between Pom fret and Putnam. and the train crew went back tn pick up the pieces bat no pieces were ta be found Nor was there anv hunter in sight After a careful search for the remains if was decided that if the man was hi he was thrown to one side and not being hurt had made of into the nearby woods
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
INTER STATE
Putnam Has Team In Rubber
 Band Duck Pin League

An interstate bowling league, known as the Rubber Band Duck Pin League. has been formed and got un- der way last week The league is comprised of teams from Putnam North Grosveuordale. Southhridge Texas. and two from Webster The Putnam team personnel follows St Onpe. Simanc. Ryan. retreault and Tffa
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29

Kid kapiau of Nerideu. uuaefeat= ed featherweight champion. is Co re- enter the ring after a forced lay-otf due to an injured hand He has been matched to 20 against Tommy Cello of California at Hoyoke next Friday night
 kaplau came 10 Putnam some time ago as an attraction for a benefit performance staged at the Bradley theatre by Holy Trinity church of pomfret Since that time he has sey- cred relations with Denny McMahon who appeared in Putnam with him, and is under the direction of BH V Gibson, manager of Gene Tunuey. Kaplan is out after the lightweight crown.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
OUINEBAUG

Miss Virginia Corttis has been home from school for few days with a severe cold
 Misses Dorothy. Sylvia. and Ruth nartt are going Co spend the week end tn Noonsocket
 Spencer Jordan. Franklin Nether- tll. and Frank and Milton Perry Jeff last night tn Spencer Jordan $ ear for Philadelphia
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
F;oh, Fans Well Pleased With Good Evening's Entertain
 ment, Friday Night
Opening of Bozfng searou Sees Large
 Crowd at RiagsIde

The Putnam =ruaraae tlHh c-f5.tlH t,, ,,@.t ..t..z. fa. l pond HFi Ia iH ;,isi oFerirg ef=t4H HHsHz ha
 Fridsy nfgEf The nararameai a' ,.,y,,;,,s, of commitment aH tha A#s
 ko,ts ,,.s.. tagrd and the way Che t.e,,s ygarE matched Tfre #r'e hh tppreciall. waIt after ths It yst nnder wagat s is o'clock -,s'i' es one par had left the 51ne "aot pair were clmhIHs IHte tt.=l5
 The card alzo evidenced d th9i li'..' are some good haE egialE. Ai lii front right here in eastern " ta'lI'ss'i, county Bill Pelnaaa. hi2h f,s..5l bov from DanieleaH demon ffat.a =i5''s h. haa the makiHg Gf a riaFer liRh,s 10 Id a well buiit hoF with skta fnsE ,vould win the admiration at the ar saS Rut he ha= gsat ala#t t'ses '15t that make boxer. ag4lty, bnheit. and fighting heart
 Joe sacaucf. another l)aulels'h i''' made n most favorable tmures essi9I'. T. Ria Turin of Moosuu also he~ed well and ia promising boy The yoHnR stpys made some af the old timers From woopsockct and Webster extend them selves and showed some of them hp hs having seen better days
 Official Handlers
 Ii was about s45 Whcn Announcer Fvereet Ieheau. rcsnlrudrnt in sheA 7 white flannel trousers and new shoes and an especially slick hair frange nent. stepped through the ring H' brought with him good voice ant could be heard in all parts ef th' crowded hall His first nnupuucemen' was that the bouts were staged under the auspices of the Putnam Sporting Club and under 4 1 T. rules Fred Brousseau of Putnam was named a' referee Captain Bill Jarvis as time keeper and the iudgos as I5ucien am bert Danielean. and Bill IeGlair, Put nam h the audience Wene afnifz- sional men. politicians city and eoaH- tv officials. and business men. hut nei A woman wBs in the hail Thnrc wHz no smakiug and the tauf wore f7fn nff in m orderly and satisfae'9fE manner During The final bent dispufe arese in the entry Thi- had more attrae= tion for the er1Wf tha- wh4t wa5 trAnspiriug in tha rne The boat Naz held mp minute until someone hnntz cd "sit dowu and the fan turned
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
POMFRET WINS
Beats Bartlett High of Webster For Second Time This
 Year

For the second time this season Bartlett High football team suffered defeat at the hands of pomfret School team by the score of l5 to 6 at Pom fret Monday afternoon
 Bartlett gained distinction by scoring upon the fast Pomfret team for the first time in four years and the first time they ever scored touch down on the admittedly faster team. Lineup:
 POMFRET BARTLETT James, re re. kallis. Bannister Bradf. Bells. If
 rt. Adamowicz. Bates Whitney. Taylor.
 rg. Gromclski.A shworth Swan, le C. klebart Ciehon EllimaB. It lg. Burdan Cunningham short le lt. Clermant J. Adamowicz NcMurtrey. qb le, lntas, Boris Penny fhb ub Bastolla IIaruaday lbb rhb. C8nlou Baker. 10 lhb. eich9a pomeY
 fb. StefuIak TouchdoWns. P=mfret. Baker. Penz n.y. Drop kick. Penny Point missed after touchdown. Penny Touchdown. Bartlett, Conlon. Pontm lssel after touchdown Cunningham
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
P. IT. s. ELEVEN SEE
 AGGIE- TRINITY GAME

The High school football squad went to Starrs Saturday afternoon to see the game between the Aggi2s and Trinity of Hartford The Put nm players were guests of the Storrs .eam and incidentally saw Pop Nll Iams. a former opponent when member of Kininely eleven. in action
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
Its a Strange Fact

No man can understand bow it s .st ..i fae narrow minded people dls- Tee with hlm Toledo Blade
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
A Good Ducker

Chester Raymond af Nuauseckgt won the judges decision oyer Jack Skuliy of panelsou Skully proved n eaed tucker. and f was fortunate for hlm that he was Raymond packs wicked right and was continually us ing it hut could not land Had he done sa the bout would have ended right there.
 Kid McGee. formerly in the u $. Navy. and Joe Sacduet of Danielson furnished good exhibition in the sixth bout of the evening. Sacquet had height and reach. but the sailor boy forced the fighting and kept Sac quct on his toes every minute. It was fast bout and good one McGee was troubled with bloody nose but kept at it There was no question what the judges dicision would be at the end of the third
 Now came back Andy kogat. knocked out in the fourth bout While hr was unable Co get the decision over Kid Tourin of Moosup, he made the fast youngster extend himself to the limit and caused the mill to go into the fourth round, the judges declaring n draw at the end of the third kagot
 laved the ropes and was through them more than once. He landed body blow consistently, but was unable Co reach the head He was winded as he went tn hs corner after the fourth. hHf eomiur back after being knocked out fn t previous bout won him the reepeti ef tbr fms Turin showed eirverne and ability and wus 8 clean. hand tirhtr as seeH as a dangerous h6y ta meet
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
BOWLING
Dery's Providence Street Alley.

H. k. If. took three point from GrosvenordaIe Catfrey for II K II. piled up 3s3 for high three string
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29

William C. Haggerty, proprietor cf the Acme Bus Lines. Putnam to Wor- cestfr. won Che roif championship at Webster Inst Saturday by beating A Br.ssette three up in the finals.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
Quit Gold

Ther Wasa earF1 ending to the neNt baW which featured Young ~e7ErVa of Webster md Ted Grcniu ef Graarmrduie Fhr ho>e stood toe tu tua in tbs Grst round md swapped punches The Webster lad could mol
 taHl the ra.e and a. he eame star eeriur tawur1 his corner during the second round he Was rlMnly n dis uess and a whipped fighter His sec oud throw towel in the ring to save him and at the same time shouted to him ta hv down Sezvrcal made q flop but did it gracefully so as not to hurt himself. and was on his feet a second or two later a sorry looking pug
 Pete Breault of Putnam. a boy who some years ago could give a good nc toum f himself in the ring. was in- troduecd 70 referee the semi final and final bouts He was greeted with ap Hlaa-e and WAS soon at work as Billy Flood and Young Billings of Woon socket made uo delay in mixing f up on n, sipnerv canvas.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29

Hirh team t0taI. Ndd FeHoWs. Ft3F. High tcam standing Putnam BuieN 5Qq.
 High average. T. Kilhan. l29. High three strings. T. khliau. 3s Hirh single string, Morrarty, l3e.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
Fans Had Enough

This iS the one bout of the evening fhat ,lId n1t appeal to the fans. While fbF two boys boxed every minute, the Huesidt gathering wanted blood and q knock out. and were impressed with thr dfH that t was nothing but an exhibition with only the nights pay in view Derisise calls of Don't hit him hand Don't hurt him. and at the end of the third. Don't cal it a draw evidcncing that the spectators had had enough af this go Billings was declared the winner
 he final saw the strapping coloret boy sonny Mays, of Webster. 6s hounds pitted against Young Zeilou. kv 60 pounds of Woonsoeket. Not anlN did the colored boxer have an eight pound advantage but his reach was such that his blows. which landed lon his opponents back in eliuches mtde the white boys back look like tine old time fremans shirt
 Sonny formerly of DaHiels0n. now lfe@ Tn Webster and IS under the management if Joe Nafrustry. for m an round athlete and former Put. nam baseball and basket ball nlaver lf Jae thinks he has 9 second Sam langlefd or Peter Jackson in the making those who have watched Son ny work in his three appearances here feel that Joe is c. he dissrpaint. ed
 The calered heV is n hic fellow and his weight is wCll distributed He is
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
pIINAAl HIIEk

Standing of teams for week ending
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29

5fe.f .ac5 back to where the final act
 eH#IHf entertainment #ai e4 ta conclude 2 good haw.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29

More than zso.ooo ,ssers are noe. enlosaHg tAe sasisfaefioa akleh ofsls Eralisse Frigidaire esa giVe