davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

We just closed five nights of
preaching by the Rev. M. Boyd,
Bethel Missionary Baptist Church,
Houston, Texas. Four souls were
added to the church; Mrs. Pauline
Mckinney, James Rouland, Clay
ton Borman by christian expert
ence and Miss Elinor Kidd, can
didate for baptism. We thank the
Lord for the addition.
Sunday School was opened by
the assistant superintendent, Vern-
on Jenkins. The children's class
was taught by Mrs. Inetha Harris.
There were many children present,
and it was stated by Mr.. Jenkins
that the child who brought to
Sunday school the largest number
of children would receive a gift.
DR.. Boyd's subject for Sunday
was IT Got Orders To
Leave Town, taken from Matt.
2:13-14 verses. It was stirring
Everyone enjoyed it. Our
minister Rev. Harris brought
another soul saving message for
the evening service. His subject,
ut Is A Time To Quit, But I'll
Stay Right Here And Let My Re-
ligion Kill Me-. His Text was
taken from Job 1913. It was
great message.
All visitors are welcome at
Romans 1914 BLESS
them that persecute you; bless and
curse not".
Dolly Williams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER

Thursday night, August %, will
be a big night for members Of
r e. m er's two Independent
League Baseball teams - The
MIDGETS and the PEEWEES. At
$50 pm. a dinner will be be given
in their honor. The presentation Of
awards, special recognitions, and
surprise entertainment will be on
the program.
At 7:30, the same night, the Sec
ond section of the Adult Member
ship Glass will meet for the first
time. It will meet in the Women's
Guild Room at the church. Every
one in the neighborhood Is invited.
We especially entreat to be there
those who have been contacted by
our canvass and letters and who
have stated that they would be in
attendance. Since you gave your
word, we are confident you will be
there. The first section will again
meet on Sunday morning at $3.50.
IF you cannot come to the meeting
Thursday night, please do come on
Sunday.
The Holy Eucharist will be cele-
brated in the chapel Friday, Aug.
"a, 9 am, "St. Bartholomew,
Apostles Day." and on Wednes-
day, Aug. 20, 7:30 pm, '"The Be-
heading Of st. John The Baptist.
Again we extend an invitation
to the entire community to wor-
ship with us. We have two services
each Sunday morning, $3.50 and II
am.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
Negro Doctors Back
Medicore ProQFuEn
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from rage ~
ton that the NINA support for
Cook County (m.) association in
its lawsuit against discrimination
of Negro physicians and patients
in hospitals and evidence such sup
port with a contribution Of $5,OOO.
DR.. w. Montague CObbs resO-
luton asking the NINA to COM
mend President Kennedy for his
position and actions cOndemning
discrimination In hospitals and
committing his administration to
making hospital service avail
able to an without reference to
race, color, or creed, was ap-
proved. DR.. Cobb Is head Of How
ard university's department OF
anatomy.
With reference to hospital seq
regation, the NINA indicated 1ts
support of an amendment to the
r5iu-Burton act to eliminate the
SEPARATE but equal clause. The act
as it exists, condones segregation
Other resolutions approved IN
cluded:
Asking the NINA to request
President Kennedy to provide IL
per cent increase in all medical
school enrollments and new med-
cal schools recommended by a
Joint council of ANA and NINA.
To ask the National Conference
on Religion and Race to direct It's
attention to the elimination Of the
immoral practice Of racial discrim-
nation in its affiliating insdtu-
tons at its Chicago conference In
January, 1868.
Asking the NINA to request GER
tain organizations to withdra"
their approval and accrediation
from schools of Medical technology
residences, internships, fellowship
societies, and nurse training pro-
grams which are found to dis
criminate against anyone because
of race. color or creed, and the
p,oirie state Medical Association
request that funds from a dues
increase be used exclusively fol
political and legal assistance Ii
matters of racial discrimination.
Commended Sen. Jacob d.
Jayits, Rep. Edith Green, Rep
John Dingell for introducing leg
islation into Congress to amend
the Hill Burton Act to prevent
discrimination In hospitals built
with federal aid funds.
DR. e. c. Walden Of Baltimore
MARYLAND, served as chairman Of
the Reference Committee.
Andrew Hatcher, associate White
House press secretary. read mes
sage from President Kennedy al
the convention, in which the Chiei
Executive praised the doctors anc
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
Registration Begins Sept. A.:
Evening Hi School
Program In ST.
Paul Public Schools

Registration for the st. Paul
public schools evening high school
program will be held Sept. 4-6 and
1913, TO pm, at Mechanic Arts
high school, Central Av. and Rob-
ert st.
Glasses meet once a week from
1890 pm. starting the week of
September 10. Subjects include
English, social studies, science,
mathematics, remedial and correc-
tive subjects, and commercial sub
jects. Tuition is charged at the
rate of 500 per semester credit.
Out of school students and
adults who wish to earn a high
school diploma must furnish a
transcript from the last school at
tended.
Currently enrolled day-school
students wishing to attend should
present a registration card signed
by their counselor designating the
subject to be taken.
For further information please
call the evening high school prin-
cipal James Palmer, days-245-
9474, or evenings-224-9421.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Mt. Olivet Baptist Church wor-
ship began at 10:45 am. with de-
votions conducted by the Rev. H.
w. Bolts, Jr., Rev. J. o. Tucker,
Rev. e. M. Tucker, Rev. e. G.
Harris assisting.
Inspirational singing was pro-
vided by the Senior Choir and
Gospel Chorus.
Rev. B. H. Hunter delivered the
morning message using for a sub
ject "The Unmatchless Speaker"
Scripture text st. John TAI.
Rev. w. l.. Buckman, Okalna,
Miss, pulpit visitor brought greet
ings from his church and state.
other visitors were: Mrs. w. L.
Buckman, Okalna, Miss; Mrs.
Viola Gray and son, Wesson,
Miss; Robert M. Hill, Starkville,
Miss; Johnnie Day, Natchez,
Miss; Mrs. Dorothy Lee, Fort
Riley, Kansas; Miss Mary Jane
Jackson, Kansas City, Kansas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Numan Cole, Mime
apolis and M. F. Robinson, st.
Paul.
Rev. Stanley R. King, choir and
members Of Sabathani Baptist
Church, Minneapolis will be guests
Of Mt. Olivet usher board on
August 26, at 8 pm.
Our sick and shutin list remains
full, GO as Jesus went, spending
and being spent, myself forgot"
Those in the hospitals are: Har-
vey Hopkins, Arthur Grigsby and
Boyd Collins.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship at Mt. Ohvet THE Church
Of Friendliness"
D. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
ST. PETERS AME

Rev. Henry Hardy, interim as
sistant pastor of Zion Baptist
Church, delivered the sermon at
last Sunday mornings worship
service.
While Rev. Johnson is on vaca-
ton, Rev. Noah Smith was sched-
uled to preach last Sunday Due
to the passing of Rev. Smiths
wife, Mrs. Agnes Smith, however,
Rev. Hardy consented to preach
in Rev. Smiths place.
Although Mrs. Smith had been
i'll for some time and unable to at
tend church, st. Peters will surely
miss that quiet, unassuming, little
woman.
Since Rev. Smith is a man Of
God, it is hoped that he will be
the first to recognize that "All
things work for good to them that
love God" This may be difficult to
envision when one has lost a wife
who has been a companion and
friend for many years.
We, the members of st. Peters,
extend our most profound ex-
pressions of sympathy to Rev.
Smith and the family in their
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
LAST RITES FOR
RICHARD tDIcK) MOSS
HELD THURSDAY

Richard (Dick) Moss, patient at
Hastings Hospital, Hastings, MINI.
died August 20. He was born July
4, 1870 in Kentucky and had lived
in st. Paul for so years.
He was a member Of Perfect
Ashlar Lodge No. 4, F. and AM,
North Star Consistory No. IA and
Fezzan Temple No. 26, Shriners;
he was an honorary member of
Gopher Lodge 105, IPBOEOW and
a retired member of Local 516
Dining Car Employees Union.
Visitation was held at Brooks
Funeral Home from five pm. We'd
nesday, August % and Consistory
services were held at S:45 pm.
Funeral services were held Aug
ust %, at Brooks Funeral Home,
Rev. Mordeau Williams, pastor, St.
James AME Church, officiating.
Survivors are a nephew, George
Moss, Cairo, ILL.,, and other out of
town relatives.
Interment was at Oakland Gene
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
THREE TO COURT ON
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
CHARGE AUGUST a

Leona Ulmer, 80, 562 Fuller,
Cora Charles, 80, ST. w. Central
and her husband Leonard, 81, all
of st. Paul were arrested about
$40 pm, August Is, after st.
Paul police officers saw them
fighting in an empty lot at Fuller
and Dale Streets.
Police officers William Bridger
and Robert Mason saw the three
persons on the ground and they
stopped and questioned them.
Leonard Charles stated that he
was merely attempting to separate
the two women who were fighting.
The three were taken to police
headquarters and charged with
suspicion Of disorderly conduct.
Leona Ulmer was treated at
headquarters for two minor abra-
sions on her arm and Cora Charles
received treatment for an abrasion
on her left knee.
All three appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on August 16, and
their case was continued until Aug
ust %.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
ZION BAPTIST

ZION BAPTIST
Soon ends the Summer, was
the sermon Rev. ]. r. Holloway,
pastor of Zion Baptist Church de-
livered Sunday, August 10, 1862.
Using jeremiah S:20 as scrip
tural background.
Rev. Holloway quoted to US this
scripture, "The harvest is past,
The Summer is ended and we are
not saved"
The minister based his sermon
on the story of the farmer who
failed to work his crops and how
tragic it Is to know that there Is
nothing to feed his family on now
that winter is coming on. Such
was the case with the people of
Israel. jeremiah was disturbed be-
cause they knew that the summer
was over for Israel spiritually and
they were not saved. jeremiah
was displeased with the people be-
cause they had turned their back
upon God and turned to worship
ing Idol Gods and Statues and not
trusting in the power of the AL
mighty God. But jeremiah kept
preaching and trusting in God,
telling the people to trust and
reach out to God, but they failed
to reach out and turn to God.
Some of us today are just like
Israel and have let the. opportuni-
ty slip through our fingers. The
pastor asked IF the Christian
Church has a message for the
world today?" and where the
church stands in the great fact of
human dignity? Does the church
get the message across that the
spirit of Jesus will dwell in the
heart Of everyone and that Jesus
has come that they may have
life? To those who are falling by
the wayside, Do you have any
thing to give you assurance to
make it through as you face God
and be able to say, IT have done
my work and have done a little
good and a little wrong, when the
end of your life approaches?
Mid-week prayer service every
Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
Rev. Henry Hardy will deliver
the message at the 8 and II am.
services next Sunday, Using as his
subject, "The Pain and The joy.
Zion, the church of Common
Fellowship, Welcomes You!
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
Funeral Services For
Edward Thomos Wednesday

Edward Thomas, 1894 Rondo Av.,
died Sunday, August 10, at the
Veterans Hospital, Minneapolis.
He was born January IT, 1888
in st. Louis, Mo-, and had lived
in st. Paul many years. He was
a Veteran Of World War I and a
retired employee of the Board Of
Education, School maintenance.
Visitation was held at Brooks
Funeral Home from five o'clock
pm. Wednesday. V.F.W. services
were held at 8 pm.
Funeral services were held at
Brooks Funeral Home, August %
at ten am. with Rev. Carl C.
Sundwahl giving the eulogy.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Ethel B. Williams. He was the
uncle Of Mrs. Inez Bruce, Bertram
Shannon and Mrs. Louise johnson,
st. Paul; Mrs. Mabel Benjamin,
st. Louis, Mo-; and John Douglas,
Chicago.
Interment at Fort Smelling Ma
tional Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
Few Highlights
On 70 Years
Of PuhIiShinc

Continued from Page SAY
fight Is all about and who has
the honesty and courage to meet
it head-on."
No attempt has been made In
this chronicle to tell the complete
story Of these two papers on their
2Sth anniversary. The complete
story which gives the full picture
Is found in the files of the papers
in the newspaper room Of the
Minnesota Historical Society, in
st. Paul.
Some sense Of modesty forbids
us to overburden our gentle read
ers with many Of the contribu-
tons the paper has accomplished
for the community through its
readers - subscribers and the ad-
vertisers. A special tribute should
go to the merchants and businesses
who have had the good sense to
realize that it is good business
to spend a part of their advertis-
ing dollar with a medium dedicat-
ed to improving the educational,
economic, cultural, social and pol
itical life of a generally neglected
segment of the community popul-
alton, which is in the process Of
emerging into full participation in
the life of city, state and nation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

J1ggs DOnaghue was q member of
the first committee for Hubert
Humphrey when Humphrey ran
for mayor Of Minneapolis.
He has worked on DFL beam
feeds and county picnics and has
been engaged in fund raising ac-
tivities for state DFL candidates.
Since 1914, he has been a delegate
to all state DFL conventions. He
has been active in the United Fund
and in the Roosevelt high school
PTA. He has coached baseball
teams at Sibley field for the park
board. Two years ago he was
named Outstanding Union Business
Agent by the Minneapolis Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Donaghue favors hard-hit-
ting liberal programs for solution
Of the current problems of the
35th district and the state. He be-
lieves in the creation Of a realistic
tax structure which will insure
continued growth Of industry and
expansion Of job opportunities, and
in conditions which maintain equal
standards Of regulation and re-
sponsibility in employer-employe
relations.
He believes in the full recogni-
ton Of the rights Of all citizens
regardless Of race or religion and
pledges to see that all laws pro-
tecting these rights are enforced.
Mr.. Donaghue also supports pro-
grams for conservation In agricul-
ture, recreation and watershed and
wildlife management; for educa-
ton, especially a comprehensive
reappraisal of state school aid
formulas in order to eliminate any
inequities which may exist; for
civil defense, through a continuing
evaluation Of the need for provid-
ing the people Of Minnesota with
realistic means Of survival in dis
asters, whether man-made or ma
tural.
He supports programs for senior
citizens, especially medical care
under social security, and he would
work for an orderly rehabilitation
program for men and women who
have lost their jobs due to auto
nation.
Jiggs Donaghue is 63 years old.
He lives at 4201 Twentieth Av. s.,
Is married and has one daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Mrs.
Martha Williams wish to thank
their many friends for their kind
expressions of sympathy during
their recent bereavement.
Especially do they thank Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr., for his prayers
and words Of comfort; To Rev.
Joseph jackson who administered
to their needs during the absence
Of Rev. Massey and to those who
served as Pallbearers.
For the floral tributes, cards,
kilograms and other acts Of kind
ness, we shall be eternally CRATE
full.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. e. williams, son
and daughter-in-law; Mrs. Minnie
Hayes, Gillette, Arkansas, daught-
er and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
Two Brothers In
Trouble; Coref0keE
Shot & Reofen

Two Minneapolis brothers, one
only recently released from prison
are in trouble after a shooting
Sunday in which an apartment
caretaker was wounded and beat
en-.
The two brothers are Robert v.
Sartin, 27, recently released from
st. Cloud Reformatory after serv-
ing time there since 1857 for a
holdup and Simpson Sartin, "a,
both Of 1921 Second Av. s.
Robert is being held in Jail and
faces a charge Of second degree
assault and Simpson was booked
on a charge Of breach Of peace.
Robert Donovan Walker, 43,
caretaker Of an apartment at 626
Chicago Av., was treated at Min
neapolis General hospital for a
gunshot wound in his head and
from bruises on his face ana BODY.
Police were told that the Sartin
brothers and another unidentified
man went to the apartment OF
Philip Anderson. An argument is
said to have developed over Robert
Sartin's attention to Anderson's
daughter Phyllis.
Anderson told police he asked
the trio to leave. A neighbor sum-
moned the caretaker. AS he en-.
tered the building Walker said he
! was followed to his apartment
where he was beaten and shot.
Police claim they found cart.
ridges on Robert Sartin. The gur
was found in a school yard neal
the scene Of the incident.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

IN MnEMoRTAM

In loving memory Of my hus-
band, Lucious Stewart, who passed
away two years ago, August 20.
1850. -
They say time heals all sorrow
and helps us to forget.
But time, 10 far has only proved,
how much I miss him yet.
wife, Leila Mae Stewart.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
APPLICATION
FOR REGISTRATION OF LAND

NO. 16ZO3
STATE OF MINNESOTA 3.
COUNTY OF HENNEP1N
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the Matter of the application
of MARTHA c. MOBILE to register
the title to the following described
Twenty Seven (27), II. C. Seeley and
N. F. Griswolds Amendment and
First Addition to Minnetonka Lake
Park.
Applicant
VS..
The Minneapolis Savings and Loan
Association, a Minnesota corpora
tion, c. E. Houston, Ellen E. Hamp-
son and Garfield L Slaton, and all
other persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real estate des-
cribed In the application or amend
ments herein.
Defendants.
THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the application
titled proceeding and TO file your
answer to the said application in
the office of the Clerk OF said court,
In said county, within twenty (20)
days after the service of this sum-
mons upon YOU, exclusive Of the
to answer the application within
the time aforesaid, the applicants
in this proceeding will apply to the
court for the relief demanded there
in.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, Philip c. Schmidt,
Clerk OF said court, and the
seal thereof at Minneapolis, in
said county, this 10 day OF Aug
ust, AID. 1862.
PHILIP c. SCHMIDT, Clerk
BY A. c. Hopper, Deputy
William l. Orr
Attorney for Applicant
700 Northwestern Federal Building
8. Minnesota
William l. Orr
(Spokesman, Aug. IT, 20 & 80
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
COPS A BIKE, BUT LOSES
RACE WITH POLICE

Detroit (ANP) - A policeman
assigned to the bicycle patrol had
to hoof it on foot to catch a sus-
pected bicycle thief here last
week.
The suspect Franz Urban, rode
off on Patrolman Gale Bogenn's
police bike as Bogenn drank cup
Of coffee. The officer caught up
with Urban on foot after seeing
him ride away. Urban could not
explain why he took the bicycle.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Minnie Cunningham
TUeSduy, AUGUST Il

Funeral services were held Tues
day, August 21, for Mrs. Minnie
Cunningham at one pm. at Wood
ards Funeral Home. Mrs. Cum
ningham died August 1s.
Mrs. Cunningham resided at
1882 Emerson Av. N. She was
born April 13, 1880 in Clinton,
Kansas and had lived here for over
80 years. She was a member of
Zion Baptist Church.
Rev. ]. r. Holloway, pastor Of
Zion Baptist Church gave the eul-
ogy.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
There are no known survivors.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
Jiggs Donaghue
Is DFI Indorsed
For 35fh District

Jiggs Donaghue, DFL-endorsed
candidate for the state House Of
Representatives from the 35th
district, has a long record Of public
and political service. He has been
the business representative for the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

Milk Drivers and
Dairy Employees
union for the past
Fl years and
previous to that
was a member Of
the unions exec
utive board for
four years. He
served four years
as president Of
t he 9th ward
DFL club and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
Graveside Service For
Infant Girl Afford

Baby girl Afford, infant daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. James Afford,
21O3 Bloomington Av. died Aug
ust 10, 1862.
Graveside service was held at
Fort Smelling National Cemetery,
August 21,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
SOMEBODY WASN'T LOOKING

Milwaukee (ANP) - Drivers do
not have to be at the wheel for
their cars to cause injury or dam
age.
The other day, in a parking lot
here, an elderly man was run
down by his own car. He had
stepped in front Of the auto, which
lurched forward as a parking at
tendant got in, the motor vehicle
reports.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
MOTORIST JAILED FOR
DRIVING WHILE UNDER
TIE IMEl HENCE

Percy Mccoy, 80, 6o2 Fuller was
seen by st. Paul police officers as
he drove erratically about 7:35
pm, August IT. When Mccoy
turned into the driveway at 47S
Central and stopped they noted
that he appeared to have been
drinking.
He was taken to police head
quarters where he was charged
with driving while under the in
fluence Of intoxicating liquor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

More than a quarter of century has passed
since the Minneapolis Spokesman was founded. Com
pletely dedicated to community service from the
beginning, the Spokesman has worked harmonously
with other organizations and institutions for the
best interest Of the Negro community and the city
of Minneapolis.
Much spade work has been done and the ground
work prepared for still higher level of progress
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

extended his best wishes for con-
tinued progress.
The NINA represents some 5000
Negro doctors in the United States.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

A Negro woman, Phoebee
Fraunce, is credited with saving
the life Of George Washington
after the British plotted to kill
him.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

Peyote Is both a cactus and a
religion, the latter one of the re-
naming vestiges Of ancient In
dian culture which still resists the
white mans encroachment.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

Mccoy was one Of the principals
Monday in a drowning accident in
which another man lost his life.
See story elsewhere.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

Medical Assoeutes-Dr. w. Donald Brown, Sr and Dr. w.
Donald Brown. Jr, extend 2Sfh year anniversary
Greetings.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24

Born a slave, the self-educated
Frederick Douglass became a
leader of the Abontionist Move
ment.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-05-25

4 Bait For TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
28 Churches
Add Pledges
To End Bias

Statements pledging an end
to all racial discrimination have
been signed by % more churches
in the Washington area. the
Council Of Churches, National
Capital Area, has announced.
This makes a total of 1902
churches that have pledged to
accept "all persons of any rae
ial, economic or social back
ground who accept the disci-
pine and requirements of
membership. :"
The new churches signing
the pledge are:
- DISTRICT
Baptist, Redeemer sp f St. Jo 5lrss
sE1scops on Lafayette Square. Al
Dr1gnt Memorial Evangelical United
Bretnren and Central Presbyterian.
IN, Also community Methodist, Greater
FIRST Baptist. Green Valley Presbyter-
ian, b. Augustine's Chapel 1Episco-
pail, Trinity AAE Zion and Twelfth
Street Christian.
VIRGINIA
Arhngton Church of the Brethren,
end clarendon Presbyterian (Arling-
Ion1, FIRST Presbyterian and John CAL
vim Presbyterian, Annandale, and Mount
Jesreel Baptist and shiloh Baptist,
MARYLAND
Good Shepherd Church Of the Breth-
Sen, Good Shepherd Methodist, Marvin
Memorial Methodist and ST. Luke
Lutheran, all IN Silver Spring: Beth
eSda Methodist and Bradley Fills
United Presbyterian in Bethesda: Mo-
watt Memorial Methodist. Greenbelt:
y. JOINS Episcopal. Norwood Parish.
CHEVY Chase; Wheaton Presbyterian,
and University Park Church Of the
Brethren, HyattsVille.