davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21
BAKER is ELECTED
HEAD OF COMPANY;
sss,7s6 IS PROFIT

At a meeting at Kalispell, stockhol-
ders Of the Baker7BarnhiIl-Corey Oil
company elected Joe Baker, presi-
dent; A. B. Corey, vice president;
Charles Jett, second vice president;
H. C. Neundorp, secretary-treasurer;
E. B. GLAND, director; c. H. Foote,
attorney. According to Joe Baker,
another meeting will be held in July
to consider dividends. This company
has declared and paid a 20 percent
dividend. The BakeriBarnhiIl- Corey
company drilled in its first well, the
Baker No. /. Dec. 1S. but failed to
get oil production until Feb. / To
June / the company has realized
$59, 1856. .76 from sale of crude OIL
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21
WELLINGTON D. RANKIN HAS
RECORD or PUBLIC SERVICE


Wellington D. Rankin, candidate
for the republican nomination for
governor, was born on ranch near
Missoula, Montana, was graduated
from the University Of Montana, then
Harvard College Harvard Law
School.
He was elected attorney general;
then appointed associate justice Of
the supreme court by Governor Dix
on; and then appointed United States
attorney for Montana, which office
he holds at the present time, by
President Coolidge.
Mr.. Rankin is Independent and
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21
FOUR COMPETITIONS
ONE SMALL GASSER
NINE STARTED.

There were fourwells completed
during the past week in the Kevin-
Sunburst field Mine well started
CT which seven have been spudded in.
The Texas Pacific State No. AZ,
in $685. west will make around
80 barrel well according to report
from the well. Production is from the
Ellis and Sunburst sands.
The Ohio Bruins No. 8, well in sec-
tion 1882 W, was shot with 90 quarts
Of nitro, after which it pumped 80
barrels Of oil.
The Ohio Emmert No. 8, we'll is
rated as a 30 barrel on the pump.
The Ohio-Schacht well, is rated az
q commercial we'll but has not beer
tested yet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

OF refund which they claimed and
that they would take the matter up
with the county attorney. CA claim o.
S26S was filed with the board and the
matter laid over until the next meet.
ing, when the matter would again be
taken up and acted upon.
At 2 p. M, the board mel with j.
G. Henderson, w. NJ. Beck, S.A.
Hole and Clifford Coovcr anil dis.
cusaed the matter of fo. II .Dg IN as.
ssse tlon whi I. wall AS with the
Roosevelt Trail association Of road
district No. 2, in working out matters
OF Importance in connection with the
completion Of this trail 1t was de.
cided that the board 4 commission
ers working Win iha road comlr
of the Lions club could handle any
such matters as might ccme up in
this connection
AS the county had been shut out
through foreclosure Of mortgage on
their seed lien against lots /, 2, 9, e
sw4, se4nw4, nw4se4 section 2, Twp. |
q, Range 4 west, the clerk was in
structed to cancel this lien upon pay
nent Of $25. See ]. v. No. s97.
The town Of Sweet Grass asked the
'oard Of county commissioners to
.ancel the taxes assessed against the
Glowing described property, as this
trip Of land had been used as j
treet for a number Of years, but
through error, had been placed on the
ssessment roll and assessed to the
iockford-Nichols Townsite company
a irregular shape thact Of land
long the west side of the Great
Iothern railway right-of-way adjoin-
lg the plated portion Ct the town Of
weet Grass, which said tract Of land
described as follows, to-wit:
From point On the International
oundary line which is 2O1 feet west
the center line Of the main line of
le Great Northern railway, thence in
southeasterly di ection a distance
1878 feet to the point of beginn-
g; thence in a southeasterly direc-
On distance of 1862 feet to a
lint which is 1876 feet westerly on z
dial line from the center line Of =
i'd railway; thence continuing in ?
southeasterly direction a distance
473.4 feet to a point on the west
ly right-ofsWay of said railway =
itch is $50 feet weste " on radi- Z
] line from the center line Of said =
ilWay; thence in a northwesterly Z
d northerly direction along the
ssterly right-of-wag line of the Great =
Drthern railway, which is 250 feet =
itant from and parallel to the cent =
lien Of said railway, to point that
directly west from the point of be-
ming hereof; thence in an easterly =
'ection to the point Of beginning;
d tract containing approximately =
Z acres.
Fhe request of the town Of Sweet S
ass was allowed and the clerk was s
to cancel taxes on the 8
ove tract Of land. See Journal =
ucher No. 1893. -
Tune 6 The board reconyened -
h all members and thh clerk pres
: The morning was spent in fin =.
ing auditing Of claims and in sign = =
warrants for those claims which = =
been allowed
special meeting was called for -
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21
MOON CASING FIRM
MOVES TO CONRAD;
NEW RIGS ARRIVING

Conrad, June 1S.-The Moon Cas-
ing company is new concern com
ing into tho Iondera oil field from
Oilmont. 1t has rented the building
formerly occupied by Louie, the tail
or, and will open up temporary
quarters at once. Several new rigs
were brought down form the north
field last week and new wells will be
spudded in soon. There is much az
tivity in acreage deals near Conrad
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21
FALLS, BIG SANDY
MAN INCORPORATE
NEW OIL COMPANY

Helena. June lS. The Cairo Oil
company Of Great Falls, capitalized
a! 100000, filed articles Of incorpor-
alton Monday. d. E. Olsen and E.
v. Bethel Of Big Sandy, and H. K.
Bickford, w. A. Reichelt and o. B.
Nelson Of Great Falls, are directors.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21
GETS DIVORCE

Ray Kincheloe reports that he has
been granted an absolute divorce
from Zelma Kincheloe, and the custo-
dy Of the two minor daughters were
given to Mr. Kincheloe.
Fred McPhillips and f. G. Jones
left today for fishing trip.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21

Max Naethe, of Kalispell, arrived
here the first Of the week and has ac-
cepted position at the Oil City
Garage. Mr.. Naethe has rented the
J. L. Rock house recently vacated by
Fred McPhillips, and expects his
family here in about a week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21

Minutes of regular meeting Of tne
board OF county commissioners oI
roole county, Mont, he'd June I,
ind 6.
Meeting called to order June 4 b.
Chairman Edw J. Byrne with Com
nissioners J. G. Kieribauch, Jean p
Gerlough and County Clerk ]. H. Mac
FarIane present
Morning session was spent in aud
ting claims and signing salary war
rants for the county officers and Of.
flee workers.
Board reconyened at 200 >. M,
with all members present, and the
auditing Of claims against Toole coun-
ty was continued.
Commissioner Jean P Gerlough
was granted leave Of absence vital
permission to leave the state.
The following letter was received
from Mayor Everett Knauss Of
Sweet Grass:
Sweet Grass, May 81.
To the Honorable Board Of Count
Commissioners of Toole County: t
Over a year ago the town Of Sweet
Grass brought to the attention Il
your board and also to the attenti,n
Of the State Board Of EQUALIZATION
that deplorable condition existed II
the matter of townsites and assess.
nents on property in Sweet Grass
At that time the State Board Of Eau
alization promised that the condition
would be corrected and your honora-
'ie board took the matter to the
'oint Of engaging counsel to have the
latter judicially corrected.
It was desirious to have this done
'rior to the recent assessment ii
6arch. Nothing has been done {
bout this matter While this affair j
nay be considered JOKE by those
nistered, we consider it a very vital i
natter to cur community and request
he county board Of commissioners !
take some steps to give this com J
lunity relief from this deplorabls :
Ondition. !,
The Town Of Sweet Grass. i
By Everett Knaus, Mayor |
The clerk was instructed to inform !.
le mayor Of Sweet Grass that they ),
ad given this matter over to the !
'unty attorney, that they had had !.
'stracts of the disputed property :,
ade by the Toole County Abstrac. (
'mpany, and that they were now il :,
e hands Of the county attorney, and !.
ter conferring with him, he informs !,
e board tha. he now has this mat =,
r ready to take into the courts and II
at he will do so at once !;
= ne 5. Bca.d reconyeasd at 10 S
:, with all members and the county :
ERIK present. {.
The clerk was instructed to cances 5,
e personal tax levied against the $
S4NE4 section 81, Twp. 81, Range 1 q,
lst assessed on Roll No 1927 CT
27 tax to J. c. Clark, as this person =.
tax was assessed against this land =
rough error. See J. v. 1885, s
O. M. Putnam and VIM. Taylor con 8,
red with the board relative to get
g a refund off their expenses in =;
nnection with the case which the -
d tried at Butte, in the matter Of s.
} ownership Of car which they had ,r,
ught at a tax sale and which was -
er re-possessed by the original
ners. The commissioners asked -
m to file claim for the amount
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21

John Schweirs returned the first Of
the week from q business trip to
KalispelI.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21

The Coast Loggers syndicate well
In section 94.-3 west, came ia as q
water well at 1866 feet and will be
plugged and abandoned. The casing
IS now being pulled. This well had
good showing Of oil at 1,649 feet,
but the amount was not commercial
Joseph Caswell, one Of the directors
Of the company, has returned to Van
couver, B. q, where meeting Of
theofficials will be held to determine
when another well will be drilled on
the company's lease.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21
HEAVY SHOWING OF OH HIT
in WESTERN-PRITtHARDiWELL
Indications Between Sweet Grass Hills and Canadian
Boundary Offer Possibility Of New Field
Being Developed

A heavy showing of oil in tbs
Western Natural Gas-Pritchard No. Z
well in section 4S7-2 e, between the
Sweet Grass liills and the Canadian
Boundary Friday offered the posi-
bility that Montana has new oil
field. The well has a heavy showing
OF oil at 1920 feet, according to A. w.
Patterson of Spokane, one Of the
beads of the company. The oil is Of
an exceptionally high grade and the
capabilities Of the well at this hori-
zon will be tested before the hole is
drilled deeper
The well is in a proved natural
gas area, approximately 20 miles west
Of the Sunburst Oil and Gas com
Eany's Flat Coulee discovery. De-
tails covering the oil strike have not
been given out by the owners, but
it is reported that oil is standing
1000 feet in the casing and that an
analysis has shown it to have a grav-
ity Of 40. The oil was found nearly
a week ago, but no report was made
by the owners until Friday.
The Hannar-Porter- Maloney No. ,
well, in 8-34-1 west, which was com
pleted with more than so barrel
cai4y production, was lost when shot
With 40 auarts of nitro. The we'll
will be abandoned according to re-
ports from the officials.
The P. D. S. company, are rigging
its Peterson No. / well in 17-341 ",
and expects to spud by the last OF
the week. This company is headed
by L. R. Hannah.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21

Helena, June 18.-Long hopes OF
Montana farmers for a general rain
appear to have been fulfilled The
Helena oef.ce Of tie federal weather
bureau Monday reported that r.ost Of
Treasure state was thoroughly soak
ed in a slow, steady downpour that
has lasted for two days and which is
not expected to end before Tuesday.
Northern Pacific railway officials
report heavy raing throughout their
system from Billings west. Big Sandy,
Fort Benton Conrad and Choteau
have all reported precipitation
Weather reports received at Great
Falls from Billings. Lewistown, Shell
by and Havre say the entire north
half Of the state east Of the Rocky
mountains has experienced heavy
downfall Of rain within the last 4s
hours.
At Great Falls .64 Of an inch fell
previous to p. m. Monday and thu
downfall continued up to late Mon
day. Reports from nearby mountain
towns, Neihart and Monarch, say the
rain turned to snow, there being
three inches cf snow in some places
IN the mountains.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21

DR.. o. NJ. Lanstrum, of Helena, a
prominent national republicaA com
mitteeman Of the state died yester-
day in his Office at Helena Mr.
Lanstrum was only sick about half
hour, with him were two very close
friends. Death was caused from
heart trouble. Mr. Lanstrum leaves
friends to mourn his sudden death
z wife and two sons and hosts Of
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21
RAIN is GENERAL IN
NORTHERN MONTANA.

A General rain over northern Mon
tana, started Sunday morning and has
been Of great benifit to the crops in
this county, as well as others as far
east as Blaine and Phillips counties.
The grain on summer falIow has
been holding its own, and looks fine,
but the farmers who have disced
grain in on the stubbles are not so
well pleased, as in some localities
the grain that is up, is nearly smoth-
cred out with weeds. But on whole
the recent rain has helped the crop
situation a hundred per cent.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-06-21

CONTINUED on last page)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
200 Buried Says
Red CT IS Worker

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Sept.
l9.-R-Howard Selby. chairman OF
the Palm Beach county Red Cross or
ganization. told a conference Of re
lief workers today that to date bodies
Of 200 persons, victims OF the hurri-
cane, had been buried in local Gene
teries.
The bodies. half Of them white per-
sons, came from the region about
Lake Okeechobce, Selby said.
Conditions in the stricken area arc
growing worse every minute" Selby
said. "About 5000 persons in the
Lake region are in desperate need Of
clothing. food and medical aid"
"They have been standing in water
for hours and hours and there are a
number of cases Of double pneu-
monia. There are about 5000 home
less in the county palm Beach
county embraces most of the east
coast area and 0keech0bee Lake sec
tions affected By the Storm
"The estimated damage Of Palm
Beach county, placed yesterday at
S25. coo. 00e, now is near $4,000, GOO.
Sanitary conditions IN the lake
regions are terrible. although con
ditions along the coast are fairly
good. In the lake region " com
panies " state national guard troops
arrived last night and are on duty.
The sections around Pahokee and
Canal Point are under military con
troll.
aCIothing. especially shoes, are
badly needed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
0. FUTURES
CLOSE STEADY
Range OF Quotations
Show Gains of IL
To Is Points

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. ls.-tR-
The cotton market declined l3 70 rs
points soon after the opening today
but by the end of the first hour had
recovered the loss.
Opening easy in sympathy with
lower Liverpool cables, the market
dropped at the start with first prices
II to Is points down. There was q
further decline on long LIQUIDATION,
and October sank to 1856, December
to 1856 and January to 1867, Is TO
l6 points under yesterdays close.
Trade buying wa attracted by the
drop and shorts also covered on low
or temperatures in the belt. Prices
recovered the early loss, and at the
end of the first hour were about
level with yesterdays close.
Fears Of more hedge selling and
reports of q heavy crop movement
"a the markets caused another slight
drop and at midsessi0n prices were
) TO 6 points up from the lows.
Cotton futures closed steady at
net advance Of II to % points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

ed to the extent Of sending 1000
army cots from the Fourth Corps
Area headquarters at Fort McPher-
SON., Ca, and seven disaster relief
workers were moving into the West
Palm Beach area from the Washing
ton offices Of the Red Cross.
Serums Needed
Typhoid and other serums wee
badly needed, particularly in the
Okeechobee section where sanitary
conditions were extremely serious.
Relief workers sem in from MAMA
reported that $50 bodies had been
counted south OF Pahokee, and only
IL had been moved into town due to
poor facilities.
Apparently serious conditions OBJ
tanned in Florida only at Canal Point
and the eastern shore Of Ike Okee-
chobee and in the Palm Beach area.
which embraced Pompano. Deerfield
Del Ray, Boynton, Lake Worth, and
smaller adjoining communities. Cen
trail Florida escaped harm OF serious
nature when the disturbance turned
Monday somewhere east of Tampa
nd struck toward Jacksonville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Estimate 335 Lose
Lives I'm Florida

WEST PALM REACH, Fla. Sept
i9.=tp1-Relief workers estimated
today that 325 or more persons lost
their lives in the tropical hurricane
that swept over Lake Okecchobee
district Sunday.
Deaths IN the east coast COM
munities were not expected 70 ex-
ceed 10, they said. bringing the 70
tai estimate Of deaths 10 335.
Surveys showed that the lake
town Of Pahokee paid heaviest toll,
relief workers placing the dead there
at 200, and az Belle Glade, II miles
south, 50 were known dead. but an
the bodies had not been recovered.
The list Of identified known dead
included:
Mrs. r. L. Burke and three chill
dren, of Chosen.
". II. Smith. Chosen.
Mrs. w. r Smith, Chosen.
Mrs. Julia Bagley and two chill
dren. Wanda, 3, and Gerald, y,
ChcScn.
Raymond Martin, 8. Belle Glade.
Minnie Martin, 6, Belle Glade.
Mrs. Mary Yarbrough, 80, Bacon
Point.
Thelna Yarbrough, III, and her 81
ycar-oll brother. Bacon Point.
Elizabeth Mae McLcrdon. "a, Ba-
com Point.
L. f. SchIechter. Chosen.
lrma S~chlechter, Chosen.
Flora Farr, West Palm Beach.
Mrs. Julia White, 76 Delray.
John Anderson Blalock. As, native
Of Cumberland county, Tenn.
Fitzpatrick. Identification incom-
plete, elderly man. died West Palm
Beach hospital.
Two unidentified white persons,
Belle Glad.
Infant SON. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nclms. Kelsey City.
Six negroes at Pahokee.
Three negroes at Del Ray.
A negro boy at Deerfield.
The list Of known missing includ-
ed:
Mrs. w. W. Britto, Pahokee.
Mr.. Bagley. husband Of Mrs. Julia
Bagley, Chosen.
l. NJ. Leatherman, farmer, Chosen.
Ralph Cherry and family. Torrev
W. ID. Williams, his wife and
daughter, Chosen.
A Mrs. Dawn, Chosen.
Walter +. Van Eyck, farmer, and
his wife. Chosen.
Mrs. +. 4. Schlechter, Chosen.
Esther Schlechter, 3, Chosen.
John Buchanan, Chosen.
James Lonercswe. Chosen.
William Snow, Chosen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Land

CONTINUED from page one.)
each have notable divisions in their
own ranks. In West Virginia the
waters have been muddied by a fight
on Hoover on the Lake Cargo coal
issue. while in Maryland Governor
Richie is battling 70 keep his state
democratic on the prohibition issue.
Finally a striking example Of mixed
emotions lis presented in Oklahoma.
farthcst west and farthcst south OF
the six border states.
Oklahoma Dry
Only once has Oklahoma voted re-
publican. but this year the nomina-
ton OF Smith was followed BY signs
III open revolt against the states
democratic traditions. Ii is intensely
dry territory and for years was a
stronghold Of the khan. Religion and
prohibition are holly argued there.
Democratic OBJECTIONS include some
Of the states leading newspapers and
former Senator Owen. whose Indian
antccedents have been a great fac
tor az strength heretofore among the
Indian voters. estimated By some 70
number 100000 within the state.
Oklahoma democrats now insist that
the pendulum is swinging back.
n is in heavily republican St.
Louis that the democrats hope 70 roll
M 4 winning margin for Smith. 81.
large German population j. counted
IN nv the democratic managers TO go
almost solidly for the democratic
ticket. Kansas City is normally
democratic.
The prohibition issue and the &C
tive work Of many protestant minis
ters "A expected BY tire republicans
~ result in wholesale democratic
losses. The religious issue IS a strong
factor in many communities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Hold Many Rate
Hearings During
Oct Leernarl

DESPITE rumors 70 the contrary,
there are 70 be no rate hearings be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission before Oct. IS that VIII
prove Of interest TO the Rio Grande
Valley. according TO Ray Leeman,
naz Of the South Texas Cham
Der az Commerce. who arrived ~
Brownsville Wednesday for a two
day visit.
The hearing in New York City
which involves rates to the Valley
will be continued in Galveston,
Oct. 8.
Leeman announced that the South
Texas Chamber Of Commerce had
Joined with Ed Byars. representative
Of Valley interests, IN the citrus
rate fight
The following rate hearings Of in
terest to the Valley have been sched-
uled: Oct. 3, railroad commission a.
Austin; Oct. 8, Interstate Commerce
Commission n Galveston; Oct. y,
railroad dcOmmission at Austin:
Oct. %, hearing Of the cotton seed
ease before the ]. c. C. at Dallas.
"A hearing relative to river ross
ing allowance will be held in New
Orleans on Oct. %, Also Leeman
said, "and special counsel viii at
tend this meeting to represent the
South Texas Chamber Of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
ROMA MAKES
FALSE START
ON ITALY HOP
Plane Retr' rs to Old
Orchard, Me-, After
FL Minutes; Air In
take Is damaged

OLD ORCHARD, Maine, Sept. 19.-
Rl-The Bellanca m~onoplane Roma
turned back and landed on the beach
here at 1882 a. m, eastern standard
time, today Fl minutes after it had
taken off on a PROJECTED nonstop
flight 10 Rome.
Watchers al Cape Elizabeth light
reported that when the Roma passed
there at a low altitude il was shoot
ing black smoke and its motor APP
~parently was firing ~unevenly.
Commander Cesare Sahelli declared
when the Roma landed that he could
o say what had caused the apparent
failure Of the motor to function per-
fectly until he had a conference with
the other filters.
An inspection of the motor re-
vealc6 the air intake on the carbu-
rotor was broken and bent. The in
take had been pronounced perfect on
an inspection prior to the take off
and the filters believed the wheel Of
the plane had picked up a stone and
thrown it against the mechanism
with force enough TO bend it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Guard Policing
Porto Ricc Towns

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Sept. 49,
-GP-Mith reports Of Q rIotlnE
current. nine companies NJ the TOT
III Rican national guard today were
noticing 70 towns Of the island. me
ruardemen were called out by GoV-
ernor Horace N. Towner after re-
ports became prevalent that in sew
cral towns devastated BY the tropical
hurricane starving people had storm
al and looted stores.
Instructions were also issued "a
D. volunteer reserve officers 20 pro-
coed throughout the island denver
ing emergency supplies, lnformins
the inhabitants of relief plans n
surveying the needs.
fGovern0r Towner in a radio mes
sage to the war department last
night stated there vs. "no disorder
anywhere and there was absolute
III no necessity for martial law.F)
Food Riots Increase
Henry N. Baker, national director
Of disaster relief Of the American
Red Cross stated food riots were i'm
creasirg. Mayors Of a dozen towns
in appealing for aid. informed him
that the people Of their towns would
mob them II they returned empty
handed. They begged Tor something,
either money or food, to take back
with them. The mayors said their
people were in a desperate plight
and we're plunged in despair because
of lack of relief.
MI. Baker arrived with five as
s~istants On United States destroy
er Gilmer and they at once plunged
into the work of organizing relief
measures.
Four Commit Suicide
With about one-third Of the island
heard from the list IA known dead
stood III 3i4. Relief parties found.
however. that reports which came
through from various sections tend
ed TO confirm first estimates Of a
death toll Of 1000 and a property
loss Of 100000 900.
San Juan police found evidence of
the prevalence Of the grief and de-
spair in "A sudden wave ~ suicides.
Within "a hours four persons killed
themselves and four others attempt
ed to take their own lives.