davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26

the selection of John Sharp Holmes,
young attorney of Yazoo City, as
finance director. Mr.. Holmes, son
of Federal Judge Edwin r. Holmes
and grandson of the lamented John
Sharp Williams, was named by a sub
committee of the Democratic State
Executive Committee.
Designation of Mr.. Holmes, grad
uate of Millsaps College, as finance
director was Endorsed by Governor
Johnson, Lieutenant Gov. Dennis
Murphree, Senators Pat Harrison and
T. G. Bilbo, Governor Hugh White,
The states congressional delegation
as well as other party leaders.
Headquarters were Immediately
established by Mr.. Holmes in room
2O3 of the Walthall Hotel in Jack
son. The office space was donated to
the committee by the hotel manage
ment.
An advisory committee of the state
executive group was named to assist
Mr.. Holmes in the campaign. 1t is
composed of Chairman Herbert Hol-
mes of Senatobia; Secretary Louis
j. Wise of Yazoo City; Miss Marjorie
Cook of Clarksdale; DR.. S. E. Eason
of New Albany and Hugh H. Wood
of Hazlehurst.
Immediately on assuming his new
duties, Mr.. Holmes announced that
county organizations to assist in the
drive would be named. He also plans
to call county leaders to a statewide
meeting at the Walthall Hotel in
the near future to complete details
of the program.
I'VE are going to contact all loyal
Democrats in this drive and attempt
to go beyond the goal set for us by
the national committee" Mr.. Hol-
mes said. "We plan to secure the
contributions from as many as pos
sible with the hope of showing a
largest per capita representation
than any other state based of course
on a population ratio"
"There's no threat to the party
here in Mississippi" he said, "but
with some sections believed in doubt,
we are going to pitch in with our
finances and try and make the cleo
ton a duplication Of 1886 when
the Democratic standard bearers
carried all states except two"
"As for Mississippi, we feel GER
tain that the state will go beyond
90 percent for President Roosevelt
and Mr.. Wallace" he said. "And,
with that percentage we are being
extremely conservative"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Holmes Judging Team
Leaves For Fair

The State Winning Crops Team for
Holmes County A. H. S. will enter
the MidSouth fair, and will compete
with the state winners from Arkan-
sas, Missouri and Tennessee.
The team won a right to compete
at Memphis after winning the District
FLA at Canton, the Regional con-
tests at Port Gibson, and the State
finals at State College in July.
Team members are: Herman Teal,
Lee Anderson Jones, Billy Young,
and H. B. Powers, Jr., alternate. R.
w. Almond, Vocational Teacher will
accompany the team to Memphis for
the contest.
The following FLA boys from Hol-
mes Abs attended the Central Miss.
Dist. FLA meeting last week. Her
man Teal, Mike Moore, and H. B.
Powers, Jr. Teal was named Vice
President of the District Organiza-
ton for 1940-41. He is also president
of the local FLA chapter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
George MonseII Rites
Held On Monday

Funeral services were held for the
late George Mansell at the Pres
byterian church Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock by Rev. f. w. Ford, as
sisted by Rev. W. F. Marlborough. In
terment followed in Quiet Ridge
Cemetery with Maxwell and Owen
funeral directors in charge.
Mr.. Mansell passed away at the
Community Hospital in Lexington
Sunday aftrnoon. He had been
failing health for sometime.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers and three sons, a number of
grand children and other relatives.
He was 80 years old and a member
of the Presbyterian church. We ex-
tend our sympathy to the bereaved in
their hour of sorrow.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
londsc coping Leaders
Holds Meeting

The handspring Leaders meeting
was held in the Community House
Wednesday September 18th at 200
pm. Mr.. Chesley Hines, Associate
Extension Horticulturist, gave a
very interesting lecture on main
tanning and developing the law a
round the home. Bermuda was re-
commended as the best lawn grass
for this section of the state. Lespe-
deza may be mixed with Bermuda
on thin soils. Lespedeza holds a
bright green color longer in dry
weather if kept closely clipped. Barn
yard fertilizer was recommended as
the best for lawns.
Mr.. Hines also stressed the impor-
lance Of growing small fruits for
home use. There are Is different
kinds of fruits that can be grown
in Mississippi. Small fruits as straw
berrie, barsen berry, young berry,
grapes and figs can be grown with
very little space and expense. They
do not require as much spraying as
orchard fruits. Every garden should
include some small fruits.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Hutchison Rites
Held Al Goodman;
Former Resident
Man Killed BY Troin
In Memphis;
Survivors Listed

Funeral services for Mabry H
Hutchinson, 40, who was killed by g
train in Memphis Saturday, were
held at Union Church, near Good.
man, Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. Hutchinson was truck by q
train and carried Immediately to 6
hospital where he passed away Mon.
day. He suffered a broken arm anc
conclusion of the brain
The deceased is a former resident
of Goodman and a native of this
county. He has a large number OF
relatives and friends who will regret
to learn about his death.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs
Sally Mabry Hutchison; two bro.
theirs, Carl of Memphis and Leon
of New Orleans; and two sisters, Mrs
Eva Mcclure and Mrs. Aline o
Bryan, both of Memphis. His father
was the late John w. Hutchinson.
The Rev. McElroy and the Rev
Flowers officiated at the services anc
Southern U Undertaking Association
had charge of internment.
P~allbearers were Hal Terry, lie.
Roy McCrary, Chippie Jones and
Harold Cober.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Dr.. ]. B. Hutton
Passes In Jackson
Sunday Morning
Former Holmes Pastor
Dies After ~ Yeors
Service To Church

The death Of Dr.. J b. Hutton
dean Of Jackson clergymen, is mourn
cd In Holmes county by a wide cir
Gle of friends. DR.. Hutton went from
hh passionate in Holmes county al
Durant and Lexington to the FRS,
Presbyterian Church in Jackson
whore he served for a. years.
DIR. Hutton was beloved by persons
OF All denominations and faith. He
numbered his friends by the thous-
ands. He died Sunday morning after
. ten day illness. His illness brought
on BY . case of ptomaine poisoning
in Memphis developed into heart com
pkcstions.
Funeral rites were conducted Tues
day At 1890 o'clock in Jackson from
his church. DR.. William C. Robinson,
member of the faculty of Southern
Theological Seminary at Decatur, Ga.
q lifelong friend, officiated, assisted
by Jackson pastors. Interment was
at Cedarlawn cemetery.
DR.. Hutton was born at Indian Run
Va, March 10, 1865. He received his
education in that state and was or
dained in tho Presbyterian faith
there.
He came to Durant and Lexington
in 1892 to serve as pastors of the
Presbyterian churches here. He was
here four years where he made a
statewide reputation for himself as
q forceful man of God.
While here he courted and married
Miss Irene Rosalnd Gwin, daughter
Of Capt. and Mrs. s. ID. Gwin, pro
minent planter family in this county
Seven children were born to their
union.
Or. hilton ID . man who will be
remembered and his influence felt
for many years after he has finished
hin work hero.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Educational Meeting
In Jackson October

We are reminded by Miss Dorothy
McBee, the Holmes County Superin-
tendent of Education that the State
Sup.t of Education, j. S. Vandiver,
is urging Superintendent, teachers,
trustees, PIT. A. workers, county
school board members, and other
other leading citizens to a district
Educational Conference to be held
at $3.50 o'clock, Oct. 1, at Central
High School in Jackson. The theme
will be, Adjusting Our State Ed
ucational Program to Meet Needs of
Present Day Emergencies" Supt.
Vandiver is especially anxious for
class teachers to attend the
1870 afternoon session.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Tuberculosis Unit
OF Holmes County
Plans Years Work
I. Mrs. Alton Parker.
Heads Group For
New Year

The need for intensive campaigns
against disease in war times was stres-
sed at a meeting of Holmes County
tuberculosis Association Monday al
the court house. Although mortality
from tuberculosis has been rendered
more than half in 20 years, it was
said that this disease alone still kills
more than 1000 Mississippions a
year.
Physical fitness of a people is q
prime essential in a program of pre-
raredness", said Logan H. Mclean,
secretary of Mississippi tuberculosis
Association, who spoke about plans
for the Christmas Seal campaign
which will begin November 25, and
added:
Tuberculosis is worse than var
but war makes tuberculosis still
worse. Every five years in peace
times it kills more Americans than
were lost in all wars since the
birth of the nation. The stress of
life under conditions of national en-
Urgency, the fears, worries, priva-
tons and physical wounds incident
to war, all tend to aggravate the pro-
blem of tuberculosis.
Therefore, every effort made now
to strengthen the programs of your
health department and the volunteer
fighters against tuberculosis and 9TH
er diseases, is a vital force for ma
tional defense"
Mrs. Alton Parker of Lexington is
president of the Holmes county TB
Association.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Annual Stunt Night At
Holmes Jr: College

The students of Holmes A. H. S.
Jr. College presented their annual
Stunts on Friday night, Sept. goth
The auditorium was filled to capaci,
ty.
The following organizations We're
represented: Beauty Review, Boys
Club (Dormitory); 1t Happened in
the life of a Freshman, Dramatic
Club; The Patterfootski Boys, Tony
Ruscoc and his band; One-For-Money
Two for-Show, Dining Hall Girls
Negro Stunt, FLA Boys; The Meller-
Grammar, Gga Club; The Scandal
S As shrivar's Wedding, Int
Relations Cla3.
Music between acts was furnished
by Ruscoe's Band assisted by Berry
and Golden of the Gymnasium Club
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
BPW Clubs To Meet
At AIIison's Wells

All members of the Business and
Professional Women's Clubs in Hol-
mes county are invited are urged to
attend a district meeting on Sunday,
October 10, at Allison's Wells, near
Canton.
The meeting will open at ten o.
clock and last through luncheon which
will be served at one o'clock.
BPW Clubs are located in Durant.
Lexington and Tchula and a large
delegation is expected to be present
from each club.
Mrs. Sue Bailey, Lexington, is dis
trict chairman and will have charge
of the meeting. A number of state
officers are expected to be present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Services Are Announced
For Methodist Church

Church School at 9:45, Waite,
Odom superintendent.
Worship service at IL o'clock.
Prelude, Morning Prayer"
anthem by the choir.
Sermon by Rev. E. C. Driskell.
League at 6:45.
Evening service at 1880.
This Is the beginning Of our re.
vival campaign. Rev. E. C. Driskell
pastor at Walden and West, will be
the visiting preacher. He has had
unusual success a. a revival preacher
He Il very much beloved by his peo.
pie and will render US fine service.
During the week the morning ser.
vices will be at 10 o'clock and the
evening service ut 1880.
everybody cordially invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Illinois Central Offers 6
Prizes To Alters

PRICES are again made available Il
club members with outstanding clul
records in counties located along it
lines by the Illinois Central Rail
road. State club leaders will make the
awards which may apply on des
ignated educational tours.
The prizes, which total 81, are of
fered to members in ten states viz
Alabama 1; Illinois A; Iowa 10; Ken
lucky Z; Louisiana z; Minnesota l
Mississippi 20; South Dakota 1; Ten
nessee 8 and Wisconsin g.
The funds may be used to assist
delegates to the 10Th National All
Club Congress to be held in Chicago
in connection with the I~nternationa'
Livestock Exposition, Nov. 20 -
Dec. Z.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
$4,000 Asked From
State Democrats
John Shorp Holmes
q Fund Raising
Compoign In Stote

Mississippi, staunchest of Demo
cratic states is all set to give Pre-
sident Roosevelt and his running
mate, Henry Wallace, not only the
largest vote in history but to back
up its support with contributions for
use in the so-called doubtful states.
Plans for the drive to raise the
quota of $4,000 fixed for Missis-
sippi were completed recently with
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Womon's Conference Is
Held In Winonu Monduy

The Conference Woman's Society
of Christian Service was organized
at Winona on Monday of this week
The attendance was estimated at a.
bout 900. They had expected 800
Those attending from Durant were
Mrs. Walter Odom, Mrs. Dan Com,
fort, Mrs. ]. B. Shamberger, Mrs. AL
bert Tatum, Mrs. Hilliard Odom, Mrs
Elma King, Mrs. B. w. More, Mrs
M. w. Tart and Rev. f. S. Lewis.
Most Of the officers in the old con.
ference organization were brought
over and will serve in the same posi-
tions in the Conference organization
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Bill Clements Gets
Hundsome Award

Cecil (Bill) Clements has received
a handsome chest Of silver for plac-
ing second IN Chevrolet sales pro-
ducts school held at Greenwood Sep
tember Is. This was a district quiz
contest.
Bill is associated with his father,
A. B. Clements, in uhe automobile
business here and is one of the best
statesmen in this territory. He has a
large circle of friends who will be
glad to learn of his good fortune.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Boord Of Supervisors
Studies Increase Of
Tex Assessments

Tbs Board Of Supervisors is meet
ing today In Lexington to consider
the matter Of increases on realty
and personally tax assessments of
Holmes county ordered by the State
Tax Commission.
Tho Commission ordered blanket
assessments - follows: merchandise.
10 Per cent; machinery. 20 per cent
banks, three per cent; cultivatable
lands, five percent; unc~ultivatablt
lands ten percent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Owen Of Pickens Elected
To Fill Unexpired Term

The trustees of white consolidated
schools of Holmes county met in the
County Superintendent of Educa-
tons office of Holmes County in
Lexington at 2:30 pm. September
goth, 1910 and elected Mr.. Willie
Owen of Pickens to fill the unexpirad
term of the late A. P. Marlborough,
also of Pickens, the term to expire
in March 1914.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Holmes County Library
Hold Election

The Holmes County Library will
hold an election on Saturday, Oct
ober %, from nine O'Clock until five
for the purpose of eleeting a library
board.
All residents of voting age may
participate in this election and are
invited to do so.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Mrs. J. M. Jackson Is
Critically Ill

Friends of Mrs. J. NJ. jackson, whe
formerly lived in Durant, will regret
to learn that she is at the point of
deaf hin a Greenville hospital.
She made her home with Mr.. Jack
son for many months here at the Ho-
tel Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. L. 4" Ferguson Of
Tutwiler are receiving co~ngratula-
tons upon the arrival of a baby boy,
born on Sept. 18th, in a Greenwood
hospital. Mother and baby are do
ing fine. Mrs. Ferguson will be re-
membered here to her many friends
as Miss 81 Alsbury.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26

Mrs. P. M. Hines, Sails, sent Sun
day here. Mrs. Mary Lockhart, and
Mrs. lack Hutchinson returned home
with her for a few days.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
borhood Of the Mississippi are negli-
gible.

gbfe.
america brea4hed easier late Sum
day afternoon when II became known
TINT three year old Marc De Tristan
was actually alive and safe after as
hours anxiety over his kidnapping.
Love of children and their safety is
a common bond between all classes,
rich and poor, educated and uneducat-
ed. Every mother in America un-
doubtedly offered up a prayer of
Thanksgiving for the safety of her
own offspring an a prayer of hope
for the safe return of the little boy.
There is no crime more revolving
TO the senses than those perpetrated
against innocent children who have
no power to protect themselves.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26

Mrs. Homer Terry, Weir, spent the
week end here,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-25
Rural Dale

Harlan Roberts whose critical
illness was mentioned last week.
seems to be about the same, except
that he is growing weaker His sons
Joseph of Akron, and Herschel of
Lansing, Mich, and their families,
have been at his bedside.
I. J. Miller is in Bethesda hos
pital receiving treatment for injur-
les received in an automobile acci-
dent Friday evening, which occur
red on the Rural Dale-Gaysport
road. He is reported in a satisfac-
tory condition.
A barn on the farm of Mrs. Win
ME Farmhouse, was struck by light
ming during a storm last Monday
night, and burned together with a
large amount of hay. 1t was partly
covered by insurance.
Rev. and Mrs. N. H. Zimmerman
and two little sons of New Con-
cord, were guests at the home of
Mrs. Polly Roberts several days last
week. While there Rev. thinner
man made a number of pastoral
calls in the community.
Mrs. T. e. Dickson is recovering
from an attack of flu. Mrs. Ida Rev
enaugh is staying with her during
her illness.
Miss Ruth Drake is at home, af-
ter spending the past two months
with her grandfather and aunt,
Lewis Drake, and daughter, Mrs.
Gladys McGrath, near Museville.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Paul and
children of Mercer, Pa, came Mon
day for visit with Mrs. Paul's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hartman.
Bobbie Moore who has spent sew
eral weeks with the Everett Dorsey
family, near Pleasant Valley, re-
turned to his home this week end,
and his sister, Miss Marjorie Moore,
went home with the Dorseys for an
indefinite stay.
Work of wiring the community
home for electricity was commenced
Monday VIM. Suites is in charge
of the work, assisted by several To-
cal men.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-25
UnfOr vile

Sunday morning about 2 o'clock
a steer broke out of the pasture on
the r. w. Barnes farm, near Mill
grove, and wandered onto the state
highway on route II, near the
Barnes residence. A passing car
struck the animal, breaking one of
it's legs and damaging the car 10
some extent. The driver of the car
notified Mr.. Barnes at once who in
turn summoned neighbors who kill
ed the animal and removed it from
the highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barnes of the
south river road, Mrs. Anna Reed
of Malta, Mrs. Everett Coyle, son
and two daughters were visiting
relatives and friends here, Sun
day.
Jay Barnes who has been en-
ployed on the Everett Coyle farm,
at Renrock, the past month, return
ed to his home here, Sunday.
Stegner brothers are harvesting
hay on the Miss Dora Nelson farm.
Fred Singree has finished har-
vesting the hay crop on the c. r.
Brown farm.
Calendine brothers threshing and
baling outfit is operating south OF
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Sellers Dunn of New
Philadelphia, spent over the week
end at the Fred Albright home.
Carmel Homecoming Date Changed
Due to complications, the time
for the Carmel homecoming, has
been changed from Aug. II to Aug.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-25
Morgan County Thursday

Marion Mercer spent Friday af-
ternoon at the Loren Spencer home
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kent and
son Kay Of GAINESVILLE were callers
on the ridge, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Thos. Bishop OF
Cleveland were week end visitors ot
relatives.
Blanche Daugkerty spent Thurs
day afternoon with Nan Sherwood.
Kenneth Apperson and family of
McConnelsville, Russell McKibben
and family of Stockport, Ray Nc
Kibben and family spent Sunday
at the Luther McKibben home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Roberts spent
Saturday night at the Loren Spen-
Ger home.
Mrs. Blanche Henery, Mrs. Lora
Koch, Mrs. Stanford Wooley and
Mr. Lawrence Matthews and family
of GAINESVILLE were callers at the W.
E. Henery home, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles Penrose and chill
dren of Washingtonville, spent the
week end with home folks.
Mrs. William Moore of GAINESVILLE
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Young.
Herbert Orwig and family of
GAINESVILLE spent Tuesday at the
Luther McKibben home.
Newton Ridge Grange
Program for Aug. 2: Pledge to
flag; a moment of silent prayer for
the welfare of our country; roll call,
My first teacher, and if still living,
name of schools building still
standing; What does religion have
to offer our young people of today,
that benefit and help to make them
happy and contented in their work,
Wade Beamer; music, Charles Van
Fossen; What subjects do our high
schools teach that help the gradu-
ates in their life work, Mary Simp-
son; reading, Anna Young; Are
high school students equipped as
we'll as the wage Garner, ]. Harry
Henery; riddles, James Young;
jokes, Lois Young; games, Della
Bowles and Hilda Henery; Some
"reminiscences of school days, w. H.
Young, w. E. Boship and Howard
White; song, School Days, T. S.
Fordham; surprise, Florence White
and Bernice Porter; contest, every
baby or youngest picture they have.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-25
Stockport Route Two

The Mummey reunion will be
held at Dodge park, at Beverly, Sun
day, July %, with basket dinner at
noon.
Regular meeting of East Wind
sor grange, Friday evening, July
e.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Arnold and
daughters of Bristol, Tenn, are Wis
mother, Mrs. Eta Tenant. They
also enjoyed trip to Cleveland and
other places Of interest, being ac-
companied by Mr. Homer Tenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fishbaugh1a
of Newark were guests Sunday Of
Mrs. Dora Gundy at the Glenn Sells
home. Also Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Braden of Newark visited recently
at the home of the latter's grand
father, Glenn Sells.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. McAtee enter
tanned with a dinner at their home
Tuesday, July 16, honoring the fifth
birthday of their son, John Dale,
and of Mr.. Banty Burner. Those
present were Mr.. Burner and grand
daughter Miss Betty Burner of
Parkersburg, W. Va; Mrs. Rilla Nc
Weigh, lola and Galen White, L. NJ.
Ryan and family and Mrs. o. E..
Berkley, of Malta.
Miss Nonabelle Hooper 10 assist
ing with the work in the Glenn Sells
home.
G. W. Mummey of Stockport and
daughter Mrs Walter Sherman of
Garfield were guests Sunday after
noon of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Print Bamfield en-
tertained the members of the Bam-
field family at their home, Sunday.
Robert Lee, son of Jesse Robin
son and wife has been ill with a
cold
Miss Martha Locke is visiting
friends at Crooksville.
Guests Sunday at the home of
Emmett Bole and wife were Mrs.
Brittle Myers and daughter Mrs.
Virginia Mossman, of Newark, and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rippey and chill
dren of McConnelsville
Esther and Bernice Smith Of
GAINESVILLE are visiting at the home
of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Pearl Hambel.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stotts spent
Saturday night with relatives at
| GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gilbreath and
son Richard, and Roscoe Hecker OF
| Utica, Howard Pettibone, wife and
children and Miss Mary Hecker OF
Philo, and Grant Mummey and
daughter attended the Cody reun-
| ion held Sunday at Beverly.
| j. O. PettibOne and wife and Mr.
and Mrs Cecil Davis and sons were
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rob
erts, near Hackney, Sunday after
noon.
! Miss Alice Hambel is employed in
! the Russell Terry home.
| Mrs. Montford McKibben and
children were guests Sunday of Will
| liam Pickering and wife