davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-07

IL 10 WI todlly NCA VI
four, best picture, best writing, dl-
rection and best male acting per-
formance. Moreover, there is
strong possibility of a fifth, that of
Newcomer Greer Carson in the
deeply moving role of the wife of
that triumphant failure of a school
teacher, Mr.. Chips.
The complete lovability which
made Mr.. Chips an international
idol when his story lay warm and
alive between the covers of book a
few years ago actually is intensified
in Robert Donat's screen portrait of
the man. 1t is the perfect answer
to skeptics who saw Chips qualities
as too fragile and elusive for en-
bodiment by any actor. There have
been numerous great impersonat tions
of great men in the movies, but few
great characterizations of ordinary
ones. Donat's is one of the latter,
perhaps the finest to date.
In adapting "Good-by Mr.. Chips"
to the screen. the original story is
slightly amplified. but entirely in the
warm, human spirit OF the original
and with even sharper focus upon
the magnificence of its humble hero.
1t is even more completely the biog-
raphy of the brave, simple, shy, life
loving fumbler whose field was that
of the schoolmaster, a person whom
every one has known Cor even been)
at one time or another.
X X X
The expansion of the story, which
serves to illumine the nature of
Mr.. Chips, has to do with his ro-
nance with Katherine, a poignant
interlude which was but lightly
touched in the original novel. In
the picture, with never a moment
Of oversentimentality in the treat
Evening star., 1939-07-07

ment, it becomes one of the most
powerful elements of the drama.
Other screen romances take on a
pallid visage as compared with this
simple, tender affair between the
shy, embarrassed schoolmaster and
the beautiful, completely under
standing Katherine. Her absence,
which would have robbed the film of
some of its most delicious comedy
as well as its finest pathos, would
have been unforgivable, regardless
of what any one thinks it's inclusion
may have done to the original story.
For all the fact that the romance
has its initial locale in the Alps,
Brookleld School remains the essen
tial scene of the drama. There, over
a period of so years, a cavalcade of
young England passes under the
tutorship of the revered Chips. Three
generations of the Empires finest
flower draw wisdom, kindliness, I'M
derstanding, love and the same
pedagogical jokes from Chips, yet
never does the reservoir run dry. In
personal crises or in national ones,
he always is the same tower of
strength who never bears the faint
est outward resemblance to a tower
of strength, but looks so pitiably
the reverse.
Donat's process of aging is one of
the most convincing performances
of its kind ever achieved by an actor
Perfection in makeup, his portrait
of a schoolmaster from the age of
80 to 83, is even more perfect in the
meanings which spring from within
His young Mr.. Chips, hazed almost
out of his life work by his first class,
is completely convincing. Equally so
are those passages, in which as an
old man still somewhat fearful for
his job, he deals with the grandsons
of those first young hellionS.
Almost as excellent, though briefer
by far, is the playing of Miss Carson
in the role of Katherine. Far from
pretty in the usual lacquered movie
heroine way, Miss Carson creates a
romantic lady who will be remem-
bered for her loveliness long after
more stunning ones have exhausted
the ingenuity of cosmeticians She
makes the ideal wife for Mr.. Chips
than which no finer compliment
could be paid to any actress.
*+
Contributing vitally to the dra-
matte substance of the film, which
Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer made in
England, are number of that coun-
try's better character players. The
single minced Wetherby whose
blindness to the greatness of his sub
ordinate, Chips, gives the film some
OF its most moving moments is
brought to vigorous life by Lyn
Harding. The gentle Staefel is in
terpreted excellently by Paul Won
Hernried and young Terry Kilburn
does finely definite job of portray
ing three generations of Colleys.
Sam Wood who, oddly enough. has
directed some of the Marx Bros.
widest pictures, turns in his finest
directoral performance in "Goodby
Mr.. Chips" Never does the pace of
the picture falter and, more impor-
family, never does it come close to
the mawkishness that might have
completely spoiled its flavor. OBJ
viously Mr.. Wood concentrated upon
photographing a simple story of
a simple man to get the ultimate
truth and beauty from it.
And, obviously, he succeeded.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle Daughters Courageous, "
the -Four Daughters" cast in an
other family drama: II am, 1875,
4:20, 7 and $40 pm. Stage shows:
12:55, $40, $40 and 9 pm.
Palace -" Goodbye" Mr.. Chips"
screen version Of James Hilton's
great novel: 11:l5 am, 2:10, 4:40,
tbs and GAS pm.
Keith'@"Career," film version of
the Phil Stong's novel: 11:35 am,
lao, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Capitol-"Stronger Than Desire" "
melodrama with a society back
ground: II am, las, 4:30, tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50,
6:l5 and pm.
Metropolitan "Juarez," portrait
Of nations hero by Paul Mum ::
11:25 am, 1:55, 4:3O, 7:05 and $40
pm.
COlumbia-"Invita to Happi-
Evening star., 1939-07-07

date Norma Shearer, but she played
16 parts for me in Way Down
East" CThe 1920 versionD
Buster Keaton is drawing $500 a
week for his chore in Hollywood
Cavalcade.' Sounds a lot-but not
when you remember that at one
time Buster was in the $4,000
weekly class . Olivia de Haviland
made whoopee over the Fourth at a
San Francisco house party
Both the Mary Pickford and Con-
stance Bennett cosmetics are made
at the same manufacturing house
different formulas of course.
X
When David Niven was asked
Evening star., 1939-07-07

ness" the prizefighter Erred Mac
Murray and the lady Grene
Dunne): 11:15 am, 1:20, 1928, 5:35,
TAO and $50 pm.
Little - South Riding" Korda
looks at life: II am, 1880, 2:35,
4:15, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Open -Air-"Storm Over Bengal"
with Patrick Knowles and Rochelle
Hudson: 1855 and 1l:10 pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-07

riously into the business of adopting
two more girls. Before deciding on
Evening star., 1939-07-07

the addition TO
his family, he
was careful to
o b t a in Carol
AIMS permis-
sion. Il want
you to have two
more daughters
she told him SOL
emnly, but they
must both be my
age 90 and have
DIrCnQdyS on tne
same day!"
Overheard. D
w. Griffith tell
ing w. S.. Van
nyko"I hoto RI
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Fight Films Stav

Motion pictures of the Joe Louis
Tony Galento fight, originally sched-
uled to play through today, will
be held over through Sunday at
the State Theater in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

When David Niven was aske
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Screen Assures Mr.. Chips
Even Deeper Affection
Film Version of Famous Hilton Novel
At Palace Promises to Sweep
All Years Major Awards
Ry JAY CARMODY.

Movies that privilege than that blue
Such Chips which
the deserved make
of
brought prizes yearly
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Cary Grant Paints His House
For New Mrs. Cary Grant
And Randolph Scott Moves Away;
Wallace Beery to Adopt Two
More Daughters
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

me Cary Grant beach house getting coat OF paint outside
Grant And Hosemae Randolph Scott that he will
witness couples bliss
self further along the
the level about taking Europe clipper
! will
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
FLEATOWN
Near Glendale

Our old friend, c. T. Millman,
writes in that in Fleatown things
are rather quiet; farmers are still
worrying over their hogs, many of
the animals having succumbed to the
ravages of cholera; corn is being
housed with The crop better than last
year. and factory limas have brought
many families a nice sum.
Becoming reminiscent, Millman
tells us that so years ago Fleatowr
was a thriving place, with three ho-
tells, operated by parties named
Jones, White and Shepherd, the lat
ter being a woman, and the last to
successfully operate a hosiery here.
Al that time the hotels all sold liq-
uor, with the price per drink being
&C This was not an ordinary whis-
key glass, but what was often called
three-quarter glass, holding ap-
proXimately a quarter of a pint. Sat
urday was the big day, with many
of the men from the surrounding
country gathering at the hotels for
a real good fight. According to Mr..
Millman, the fighters of that day
did not stand up and engage in fisti-
cuffs after the manner of James ].
Corbitt and Peter jackson, although
they fought just as long if not long
er. They employed the bulldog style,
from tooth 10 nail. with no quarter
asked and none given.
Another interesting feature of old
Fleatown, according to Millman, was
the old stage coaches. which used to
stop and change horses at one of the
hotels Four head of horses were
used, and for years Fleatown was
one of the most important relay sta
tions on the old Kings Highway, and
the last one up in Sussex. the next
station being located at Marvels
Cross Roads in Kent county.
An early recollection of Mr. Mill
man was watching as a boy. droves
of sheep and cattle, which used to
pass through Fleatown. Deeply i'm
pressed on his memory was the trag-
ID death of a negro named Joe Pos
Ties, who while driving a flock OF
sheep through the county. was
caught in q terrible blizzard, became
bewildered and froze to death.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
MTLLVILLE
Methodist Church News

Methodist Church News
Sunday school at the usual hour.
Captain J. S Pruitt superintendent.
Sunday evening there will be prea-
ching by the pastor Rev. J. Z. Park
er.
The Ladies Aid Society and the
official board met on Wednesday eve
ming. November !. in the Sunday
school room with good attendance.
The hostess. Mrs. Elijah Stephens,
assisted by her daughter, Miss Mar
garet, served delicious home made
ice cream. cake and coffee.
The Sussex County Institute of the
State Federation OF Women's Clubs
met in the Methodist Church here
in an all day session on Friday, No
vember ?, with good attendance.
DR.. X. j. Hooker is critically i'll
at his home here. His patients and
friends hope for his quick recovery.
Mrs. Annie Dukes of Bethany
Beach. has been spending the past
week with her granddaughter. Miss
Hazel Dukes, while Mr. and Mrs. II.
II. Dukes ale away.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harmon have
moved to their new home which they
have had erected near Hr. Harmon's
former home; while Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Temple have moved TO the
apartment vacated by the Harmons
and owned by Elisha Quiiien.
NJ. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Hudson and son
Roy OF Camden, y. j., were Saturday
night guests of their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Hudson and the din
ner guests on Sunday of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Steele. also
callers IN Mr. and Mrs. Isaac West
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. David W Quillen of
Whites Neck entertained TO a fam
lily dinner on Sunday. October 30,
their children and grandchildren, as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nc
Cabe and childl en-. Emma Grace. Yer
non. Jr., and Oliver of Ocean View;
Miss Dorothy Quillen, of Smyrna;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Quillen, Miss
Mary Quillen, Harry Quillen and son
Stewart.
Mrs. John Walter and Mrs. Swa-
ley Bennett spent Monday in Sails
yury. Md.
Those from here who attended the !
uneral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Moran of
4atrobe and Philadelphia. Pa. at
Milford IN Monday afternoon, Octo-
)er 80, wer1 Mrs r. J. Hooker. Cap
ain and Mrs. L. W. Evans, Mrs. John
Walter. ilrs. Nellie Hooker Magee.
Those from Ocean View were Mrs.
edith Eylns, Mrs. Amanda Daisey,
drs. Ida Mitchell and Mrs. Rebecca
Johnson
Senator John G. Townsend, Jr.,
nd son, Pre- ston, We're Sunday call
rs at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Vest.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
WHEN THE FROST Is ON THE
PUMPKINS
BY ]. l.. Maddox

ny l.. NAdhNbA
When the tGost is on the ''punkins"
is thing now on my mind
Makes me feel like a trip to Della
ware, nothing else strikes me so
fine
When l think of happy by-gones, it
is bound 10 make me sigh,
For know if | were down there,
would be eating "punkin" pie.
have seen some beautiful "punkins'
in the patches thick as bees
Growing around Long Neck. Della
ware. and just the same around
Cross-Keys.
With the thoughts of nice fat broil-
ers. to top it off with "punkin'
pie
Do y0u think it's any wonder that
haze 10 breathe u sigh?
If / We're there for Thanksgiving,
that's the thing would please me
fine
To go around with old acquantances
and gee the frost on The punk
in" VIA
They may talk of fancy custards,
mince meat, christained with
Kentucky rye,
But when its left to my judgment
reach for the "punkin" pie
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
RADIANT LIVING
MEADOWLAND DISCOVERY
BY Rev. c. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Ridgely M. Z. Church
Ridgely. Md.

Who is there that does not enjoy
a leisurely stroll through the quiet
peacefulness of a colorful summer
meadowland!
What a delight to ramble care
lessly through the sweet scented
grasses, being welcomed by delega-
tions of agile brown grasshoppers,
springing before us, wishing to guide
us to those large white areas where
thousands of jolly daisies have gath
cred to hold their annual midsummer
conVentionl
Other delegations also of flicker
ing yellow butterflies invite us to
visit the chorus choirs of brown-eyed
Susans, arrayed in robes of golden
sheen, who are gathered about in
groups, singing the silent melodies
of God, melodies not of sound. but
of color.
Let's roam over to that old button
wood lettering at the curve of the
lazy brook.
Delightfully."- cool here, isn't it. in
the shade of the old tree! Let's lie on
our backs and relax every muscle!
Look at those white balooning clouds
overhead Like fantastic vessels,
don't you think. crossing slowly an
ocean of absolute silence!
There under the old buttonwOod,
relaxed, there seems to seep into
ones inmost being sense of the
of Gods creation. In the
of the meadowland We close
cur eyes and breathe leisurely. A
strange feeling seems to come slow
ly and softly into my consciousness.
There comes into my mind the words
that We're spoken by One who touch
ed restlessness into serenity. 1t
seems that ] can hear the words dis
tinctly: My peace l give unto
thee"
Under the shade of that old but
on that deep summer day
there came to me a realization OF
hat peace which is the peace of the
Christ!
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
Governors Seek Funds
From Santa Claus

Eleven Western Governors in their
San Francisco Conference asked the
Federal Government to hurry up Il
relief system to take care of thOus-
ands of refugees-before they really
arrive in the United States. The Gov
ernors also sought new funds, TO be
used for the purchase Of land and
the extension of the housing pro-
gram in rural areas.
These detectives have so much
merit that the Governors should
show enough intelligence to work
them out in their own States.
Governors should all know. by
now. that public money received
from Washington must be paid back,
eventually, by taxpayers in the
States that are benefited. This idea
that the Government takes money
out of thin air should be condemned
and not used as convenience by
State Governors.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The ladies' of Chaplains Church
will serve an old fashioned chicken
and oyster supper at the Nanticoke
Community Building, Friday, No
vember IL On the menu will be
roast chicken, fried oysters, cream
ed potatoes. dumplings. gravy, sweet
potatoes. cole slaw, tnrnips, rolls,
pickles. coffee and ice cream. Serv-
ing will start promptly at o'clock,
stopping Al s. Proceeds from the
supper will apply ON the church
fund.
Services at Chaplains next Sunday
as follows: Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Preaching at p. m. Rev. Harvey
Hufual in charge.
Farmers are busy husking corn.
which appears TO be good as well as
plentiful.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
MRS. ROOSEVELT

Some Congressman have an idea
that Communists in the youth move
ment have imposed upon Mrs. RoOse-
welt. Mrs. Roosevelt doesn't think so,
and she's smarter than most Con-
greSsmen.
l once heard Mrs. Roosevelt ex-
plain in some detail how she met
with three or four hundred youths >
from all over the world, with all
sorts of problems racking their trou-
bled brains. She confessed that she
was on guard, at first, seeking TO
discover whether a concerted plan
was being made to trap her with
answers to a series of questions. She
found out there was not, and for an
hour and half sat on the edge of
table, with several hundred youths
peppering" questions at her.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
Brain Pabulun1

The Government has found the
/ light and power business important
enough to get into it on a large
scale in the Tennessee Valley and
! other parts of the United States, thus
apparently assuming control like
that exercised a few million years
ago when the Lord commanded "let
there be highland what DO you
know; there was light"
The common lightning bug piO-
neered with tail-lights, and the hea-
vens produced high-light3 long be-
fore the recorded history Of man.
Candles and kerosene had their day.
but the successful use of gas in Bos-
ton and New York was a triumph m
lighting deluxe
Torch-light professions were COM
mon in campaigns for William Jen-
nings Bryan. Although the incandes-
cent lamp was invented by Edison
in 1878 and the arc lamp by Brush
the following year it took some time
before they were accepted by
skeptical public, which viewed them
as flashy, dangerous, and among the
superfluous notions of the Gay Nine
ties
Theories regarding light half a
century ago were as numerous as
different kinds OF religion.
Electric energy flashes the spoken
word round the World and revolu-
tionizes humanity. The supply ia in
exhaustible-all powerful. 1t can be
controlled to the fraction of can
die power, or let loose in sufficient
volume to flood the areas of the
Great White Way and turn it into
blazing spectacle.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
ADAMS x ROADS

Miss Blanche Stettler and Miss
Sadie Devore, of Philadelphia, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain on
Sunday.
Mrs. Marian Robinson was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sny-
der, of fredericksburg, on Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Adams spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Ira Adams,
who has been seriously ill.
A dinner was served Sunday to
Misses Blanche and Althea Adams
and Charles Doyle. of Wilmington, ny
Mrs. Bertha Adams. Everything had
been prepared to mark the observ-
ance of Halloween, even to the table
cloth and the centerpiece of an ice
cream pumpkin.
Sunday School and preaching at
Bloomery Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheatley and
son Wayne called Sunday afternoon
on Mrs. Ira Adams.
Mrs. Fred Vincent, who is still i'll,
has been moved to the home of her
daughter in Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
FISHERS DISTRICT
I Near Greenwood

The Greenwood Fire Company was
called into service Tuesday morning
at the home of Charles Kenton, when
a fire was discovered in one of the
bed rooms. Prompt action by the
fire company soon had the blaze un-
der control, with damage only to one
room. 1t is not known how the con-
fiagration started unless one of the
small children had found a match
and was playing with it. A good mot
to is keep matches out of reach of
children"
Several from here attended the
Halloween parade at Milford Thurs
day night, where many thousands of
people were gathered to see one of
the largest parades ever witnessed in
lower Delaware. Our home workers
who demonstrated the Sherwin-Jaller
work won first commercial prize at
Milford, also at Harrington. Those
taking part in the parade from this
section were Mrs. Charles Dearman,
Mrs. Kirk Jarman and Mrs. Raymond
Nichols. The leading band was from
Laurel, winning the prize for the best
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Col
lison, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Kelley, of Balti-
more. On Sunday the party visited
Washington. 1t was a weekend to
be remembered by the couple, as it
was their first visit to Baltimore and
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd were
guests of Mrs. Ella Edgell on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
daughter spent Saturday in Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
HOUSTON
Houston Methodist Church
Rev. Ira +: Crum, Pastor

H0nStOa Methodist church
Rev. Ira l.. Crum, Pastor
Sunday school $3.50 a. IN.
Morning worship and sermon by
the pastor at 1899 a. III.
Epworth League 7 p. IN.
Evening worship 1880 o'clock.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Gott. Seba Crun-
stra will be the leader
Houston revival services will be-
gin on Sunday, November 10. Our
evangelist will be Rev. EstelIa 3.
Gibbon and Mr., Gibbon, song leader.
Everybody cordially welcome.
WilliamS>ille Methodist Church
Rev. Ira T.. Crum, Pastor
Sunday school 2 p. m. Edwin Pret-
lyman, superintendent.
Afternoon worship at o'clock.
Williamsville revival services will
start on Monday. December 4. Rev
Estella Gibbon, evangelist, and Carl
ton Gibbon, song leader.
The Williamsville Ladies' Aid will
have a supper in the Firemen's Hall
at Houston on Friday evening, De-
cember Is.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
ZOAR

The Halloween party given by the
EpwOrth League at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohn was
enjoyed by a large number. There
were prizes given TO the best dressed,
the funniest and the one unknown
longest. The games and refreshments
were very much enjoyed by ALL
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dorman and
family of BridgetOn, n. j.. have re-
Gently visited relatives and friends
in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hylershe and son
visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hylershe
On Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson. Miss
Virginia Rust and Mr.. Bonard Car
mine visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Cox
of SeafOrd, on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Rust and Miss
Hattie Rust spent Friday evening
with Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Dorman.
Sunday School Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. and preaching at HOO
o'clock. Come and bring some one
with you
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
MILE LANE

Herbert Cannon, accompanied by
his brother George of Harrington,
were Wilmington visitors last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wroten, Mrs.
Ruth Vincent and daughter were
visitors of Miss Addie Collision and
brother.
Mrs. Samuel Tibbett and family
and Mrs. Jacob Tibbett were recent
guests of Mrs. Arley Bradley.
A great many of the people in this
community have been busy attending
parades. Seaford, Harrington and
Milford drawing the attention Of
many.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
SOROPTDIISTS OF DOVER
ARE AWARDED CHARTER

The installation banquet Of the Sor-
optimist Club OF Dover with awarding
of the charter, will take place at the
Hotel Richardson at 1880 P. M. on
Saturday, November Is. Guests from
neighboring Soroptimist clubs, as
well as from local service clubs, will
participate in the installation cere-
mony.
Reservations for the banquet should
be made before Wednesday, Novem-
ber Is, with Mrs. Mona Allen at the
Hotel Richardson.
The following officers and commit
tees have been elected; President,
Mrs. Pearl ]. Rawley; first vice-presi-
dent, Miss Ruth Hall; second vice
president, Mrs. Irene H. Luff; treas
urer, Mrs. Mildred r. Gorsuch; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Behen; recording secretary, Mrs.
Bernice w. Hammond.
Directors: Mrs. Alma Tarvin, Mrs.
Alys Bowling, Mrs. Pauline p. Lun-
ger.
Reception Committee: Miss Ruth
Hall, chairman, Mrs. Irene H. Luff,
Miss Sarah Brewster Jones, Mrs.
Pauline p. Lunger.
Banquet Committee: Mrs. Mona
Kay Allen. Mrs. Mildred r. Gorsuch,
Miss Margaret Ann Garrison, Mrs.
Thelma Norris.
Decoration Committee: Miss Anna
Lober, Mrs. Alys Bowling.
Printing and Publicity: Mrs. Ber-
nice w. Hammond. Mrs. Alma Tarvin,
Mrs. Fannie d. Harrington, Doctor
Marion l.. Whalin.
Ticket Committee: Mrs. Fannie ID.
Harrington, Mrs. Mildred r. Gorsuch.
Program Committee: Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Behen, Mrs. Elizabeth Kohler,
Mrs. Nellie Schwarz, Mrs. Hazel w.
Gildersleeve.