davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

THE frequent mention of Archbishop
i Ryan of Philadelphia as a probable
recipient of the red hat at the hands of Pope
Plus X, recalls the fact that he Is a great
favOrite with newspaper men who call on
him IN the course of their professional duties.
Some years ago, when Father Tom"
Sherman, the son of General Sherman. was
ordained 10 the priesthood at the cathedral
IN Philadelphia. a prominent journalist called
at the EpiscOpate residence to obtain some
information for an advance story of the
interesting event. He was met by a fussy
individual, who felt much impressed by the
importance of his office
This parsonage refused TO give out any
information at all, saying that he did not
consider it necessary or proper for publication.
His defamation was couched IN language that
was unnecessarily offensive to the visiting
reporter, and the latter babe him good-Cay
in anything but an arnIable mood.
As the fussy individual disappeared IN his
room and the reporter was about To step out
into the hallway, he met the Archbishop HIM
self, VINO greeted the visitor pleasantly, and
inquired his GRAND He told II briefly, and
explained the failure 81 his mission
For reply the Archbishop merely smiled
and said Come with me. and led the wy
10 hrs study There for ten CT fifteen minutes
he patiently furnished all OF the details that
were desired. and concluded by going 70 his
bookcase and getting "a copy OF a little manual
which gave an accurate and complete account
OF the ritual of ordinations. and loaned II 20
the reporter for his guidance
The story illustrates the difference between
a little authority and = big Archbishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

his tudy hc SAW the committee of the elders
aFprooehng with unwilling steps and nm
mce-teir c"ntetHrng The object 81 their
v..'t he Determined 2" meet the question m
manner that they httlc expected
Meeting them w.tn has usual cordially. he
u-lyrct Them into Inns snug study. and with
"ut giving them an opportunity to-cntcr upon
the subject Of their mission began an anl-
mated conversation upon IL subject that mn
meb"tciN arrested tneT attention.
Music Was as %hcmr lie spoke OF II as an
and '' devotion. ot IT'S power To suhdue the
S"al. o. elevate 70 above The earth, 20 bring 10
INTO almost immediate communication With
ITS Creator tie described The venerable
Pa..lm-st 81 Israel pouring forth with the en-
tAu.,~~m o' inspiration those glorious songs
OF non and sweeping with ms trembling hand
the -t1nrf oil hi- harp unid the swelling
sound W.a cca"cd h'ck ir'm the surrounding
"H-t"pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
The Ministers Fiddle
Bancroft Griffith


HIKE is a'"l''' l"I'.''''d .,'.-."> 10y
me ''r,'h'.'H'' '' ''' H',''N' ''N-
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''''
y f'NLH ,''''i ''' ''''' ,'''''' Z" cue ''N
''''' - "' "t'''
""'' "' '.' "'''" 1877 ever "''''
49," .'' '..' '' WY
"' ..i' 49, .'' '''-'
..''' -''' .'
'''' ''' ''''~ '' '''" 81 ''l''~ ''''
E'',''- .' ''''
'"''''H '' '''''''."''' .''' '''' us ''''
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GUS 'E'@'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
Memorial Dag
BS Edwin L Sabin

Hats od lis here they make
Their ',st. uubrokcn camp.
No huge, shall them wake
For them mo- w@r-stccdS champ.
The C,pt i'm and his troop,
Thc Corp ri nd his squad.
Form one l-cqual group
Beneath The peaceful sod.
Hats off For here they come
Those others stll on guard,
Who follow 10 The drum.
Bv time md tempest SCARED.
The private and his chief.
The blouse and chevroned sleeve
Together ranked in grief
rs comrades joined 70 grieve.
Hats off, Unto the vanl
Hats off, Unto the rearl
They minglc, man and man.
In Uem'rv, and midst tear.
Now sadly sounds the "tapsl'
Slow moves the guard away.
Again are drawn the flaps,
Until another May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
Herald OF Swmme P

By Clinton Sooliard
Not vet has the dog wood lowered
Nor the bud ON the n1ysidc briar,
By the becchcn boughs emboVcrcd
Been touched by crimson fire,
But benson 10 the bee
Is the Wild plum tree
Not yet has the IRIS bloom,
Chalicc for honey and dew,
Lighted the marsh's gloom
With It's high-day heavenly hue;
But the king cups all uphold
Their ingot-gold.
Not vet has the oriolc.
OF song and sunlight born,
Outpourcd its passionate soul
To rapture the ear of morn;
But all of the woodland thrills
With the thrush's trills
Not yet has love made known
That which | dream there lies
For me, and for me alone,
Hidden in violet eyes;
But soon. ali. soon comes un'
And loves full boonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
Mmme the Drums
By E. A. Brininstool
Brininstool
By f.. A.

Mulfie the CrumSi Let the bugles blow
Softly their music this hallowed dayl
March with reverent step and slow,
Homage wars martyred heroes pay.
Over the graves
OF our fallen braves
Low droops the flag, while nation is weeping
Blow bugles, blow,
Softly and low,
Over the fields where blest dead sleepingl
Mufle the trumsi IT'S a sacred day;
Halowed and honored its memory keep.
Naught but Loves tokens bring to lay
Over the graves where fallen sleep.
Blow. bugles blow,
Softly and low,
While fairest flowers Loves hand IS here strewing,
over the graves
OF a nations braves
Over the sod which ar believing!
Munic the ,lrums' See the flag is furledl
Shouts of the battle have died away;
Over the fields where wars duscloud whred
Peace and tranquility reign to-day.
Clasmng of arms
Wild bugle alarms.
Ne'er shall be heard where heroes lie sleeping.
Rest soldier. rest.
While Der thv breast
Gods sacred watch-fircs their vigil are keepngl
Muflc the drums, On steep mountain heights,
Down in the valleys. land
Thunlered the guns through Wild DAYS and nights,
Splitting the lfe-bood for YOU and me
Charging briga,es
Met flashing blades;
Stern WAS the battlchclds CORY.
Sleep. heroes. sleep
Der land and deep
Thine the contest, and thine hc the glory!
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-24
I am Here

For quick and safe delivery. Call on
John Lenger, Phones 483 or 3o6.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-24
N Office to Taxpayers.
Der Term of County Court. ).

Notice is hereby given that the
County Board of Equalization for
Benton County, Oregon, will attend
at the Office of the county clerk of
Benton county. state of Oregon, in
the county court house in said
county, on Monday the 10th day
of September, 1904, and continue in
session one week, at which time
they will publicly examine the as
sessment roll of said Benton county
state of Oregon, for the year 1904,
and correct all errors in valuations,
descriptions, or correct qualities of
land, lots or other property. Ali
persons interested are required to
appear at the place and time above
appointed.
Il. L. Bush,
Assessor of Benton county, Ore.
Dated this Sth day of Sept 1904.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-24
Sidetracked.

Commenting on the Jules Wal
= tiers company at Cordrays this week
the Portland Journal made the fol-
lowing comment in the course of
an article on the p1ay:-After a
decade of usefulness, Jules Walters
vehicle, "Side Tracked" pulls up
for a weeks engagement at Cord
rays theatre, as bright and breezy
and as fall of fun and amusement
as ever. There is not an idle mo-
ment during the entire performance
from the time the tramp steps from
his side door Pullman, until the
curtain falls and the villains pur-
poses have been foiled.
s'It is to laugh is the way the
Dutch" comedian announces his
appearance, and the fact is that all
the audience is kept in continual
roars throughout the show. The
character of the American tramp"
Is OF Walters creation and be is
one of the best exponents Of the
nerve of the genus hobo before the
footlights today.
Ali of the specially business in
which the show abounds is clever
and up-to-date. Walters makes an
impression with a number of old
time songs that have been spruced
up in various Ways. Louise Lew
ellyn who in the show is known as
Bessie Reynolds, the lunch counter
girl. has an excellent voice Ade-
laide Walters and Miss Llewellyn
sing an operatic duet.
Thus Corvallis has the statement
of the Portland Press and the assur-
ance that this play will be one that
will merit patronage. The advance
man authorizes the management to
say that if people are dissatisfied. at
the end of the first act they can get
their money back.
If you don't go Tuesday evening
you will wish you had.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-24
FOOTBALL AT EuGRNR.
University Men are at Work = New
Material on the Ground.

Mater Cu lu6 uIOuUQs
Speaking of football at. Eugene.
the Register says: The practice so
far has consisted of catching punts,
falling on the ball. running around
the track and such preliminary
practice. Saturday the coach is
expected, and an attempt is making
to have the men in readiness to
begin light scrimmage work In or
der that some degree Of perfection
may be acquired in team work by
October 9Th, when the first game
iAscheduled.
AS yet the squad is small, and
the football crank who is inclined
to be pessimistic may see the max
ing of poor team; but to compare
the material that Is reporting for
practice now with that Of former
years is to see that excellent ma
terial is in the university this year.
The competition for end and back
field positions will be sharp, as will
also be the case for the three cen
ter positions. But two big tackles
of the kind that play will add much
to the strength Of the team. Some
big active men are on the field,
however, and it is expected that
"Dick" Smith will develop two
such men.
Word has been receivedthat the
alumni team is perfected and will
be in Eugene about October 5th to
do some training before facing the
college men. The strength Of the
graduate eleven is not known, but
a strong list of players has been
received. Such men as Coleman.
Eastland, Payne, Watts, Scott,
Thurston, Goodrich, Jakway and
Angel will be in the line up.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-24
PEACE RRIGNs NOW.
Down at vineyards = Father.in-law
and Groom Shook Hands in

Peace reigns down at the Vine
yard farm, where there was of late
visions of tragedy and death. The
belligerent father-in law was arrest
ed and brought to town Tuesday
on the complaint of his new son-in-
law. Before Justice Helgate, the
father-in-law acknowledged that he
had, while in violent temper,
said some things that ought not to
have been said. Thereupon. the
court gave the hostile parties a
fatherly. talk, counselling peace,
moderation, and a happy family re-
lation. The advice did not fall on
dry ground or needless ears, and
there and then, Mr.. Rhodes and the
husband of his daughter agreed to
let the dead past bury its dead, and
peace was declared. They shook
hands over the bloodless chasm,
and with the bride and groom the
course of true love now runs
smoothly.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-24
BENTeN'S PROPERTY.
Is Valued at Over Four Millions-New
Assessment Roll-The Footings.

1S Ndlueu a. OVeI Coul MAAliouS NS"
Assessment Roll-The Footings.
At the county clerks Office. the
iootings of the assessment roll have
been completed. They show to-
tai taxable property this year of
$4.3oo,45o, or $53,7o5 more than
the aggregate of last year. The
total valuation of property in real
ity is less this year, because from
the total of last year $22o,o55 in
exemptions was deducted, while
this year no exemptions are allow
ed.
A feature of the footings is the
almost total absence of circulating
medium. Of money. there is ap-
parently great scarcity among our
people. Monroe precinct IS with
out dollar. In the four Corvallis
precincts and one in Philomath,
making five in all. there is only
S2S,66o in cash. In all the rest of
the county, there is only $e,o35.
In all the county, there is only
$32,6e5. This is, at least, the con-
dition, according to the figures on
the new rcll.
Of other items in the assessment,
the figures are: Tillable land,
$3.50 acres, assessed at s1.4Ss, $40;
non-tillable land, 275, 126, worth.
S1,126,55o; improvements On lands
S274, ,2o5; town lots. S53s.415; i'm
provement on lots, $324,22o i'm
provements on lots not decided or
patented, $1,sa5; railroad track.
$124,7so; rolling stock, $12. $50;
steamboats,. engines and manufact-
uring machinery, $40, mer-
chandise and stock in trade, $780,
900; implements, wagons and car
riages, $61, ass; notes and accounts,
$e5,6s5; shares of stock, Sac, ass;
household goods, jewelry, etc,
$500; horses and mules, 1887,
valued at $50, $40; cattle, s,577
worth, s1o1, 255; sheep and goats.
5o,61s, worth, s54,65o; swine,
2,349, worth, s7,4S5.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-24
MEETS NEXT wRRK.
n Corvallis Church Convention
MANY Delegates to Attend.

In CorYallis-Church Convention
MANY Delegates to Attend.
Membership of the Christian
church from abroad will be in evil
dence in Corvallis next week. The
occasion is the district convention
of the church, which will be in
session Monday and Tuesday in
the local church. The program is
as follows:
MONDAY AFTEE NOON.
c. W. B. M. Session.
2:oo-Devotional.
2:15-Address of Welcome, Mrs.
G. V. Skelton, Corvallis.
Response-Mrs. Ella Erskine,
Albany.
2:3o-"With the Tibetans in
Tent and Temple" review,
Mrs. T. S. Handsaker, Cor
wallis.
2:45-Symposium: How to Sc
cure Large Attendance at the
c. w. B. M. Meetinge, Mrs.
Cora M. Bower, Albany.
How to make the Programs In
teresting, Mrs. J. G. Proebstal,
Corvallis.
How to Enlist the Women ofthe
Church. Mrs. J. w. Howard,
Corvallis.
3:15-Junior Hour, Mrs. Helen
Edwards. Corvallis.
3:45-Help those Women, w. B.
Henderson, Albany.
4:oo-The c. w. B. NJ. an i'm
portant factor in the church,
Clark Bower, Albany.
7:3o-Song and Praise service.
8:oo-Address, J. J. Evans, cor
responding secretary, Q. G. M.
( C.
TUESDAY EVENING.
S:3o-Devotional.
s:5o-Evangelizing in Fifth Dis
trict, Jesse M. Hunter, Eugene.
o:Io-Plans and Prospects. Dis
cussion led by T. S. Hand
saker, Corvallis.
Io:oo-Relation of District work
and State work, J. J. Evans,
Salem.
1890 Business Hour.
AFTERNOON.
Sunday School Session.
2:oo-Devotional.
2:15-Increased Attendance at
the Sunday School,
Cal Relation Of Superintendent
to an Increased Attendance,
Supt. Albany Sunday School.
(b) Relation of Teacher. F. E.
Edwards, Corvallis.
(c) Relation of Pastor, J. P.
Wovel1y, Eugene.
2:45-Personal work in the Sun
day school, F. D. Cornett. AL
: bany.
Christian Endeavor Session.
goethe c. E. aSpiritualtrain-
ing School, J. J. Houser, Al
bany.
3:I5-Systematic and proportion-
ate Giving, A. A. Berry, Mon
mouth.
3:3o-What is a Successful Social?
Lucy Munson. Harrisburg.
3:45-Business hour.
Report of committees.
Election of officers.
EVENING.
7:3o-Song and praise service.
S:oo-Sermon, Reward of Serv-
ice, 4. A. Berry, Monmouth.
-
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-24
Lost.

Thursday, a black and white
spotted pointer about six months
of age. Information leading to
recovery will be rewarded and
should be left at the Office of Yates
& Yates. If
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-24
$1,000 Reward.

Lost, strayed or stolen. black and
white Llewellyn setter dog, about
three years old: left Corvallis about
1st of June, goes by the name of
Mack, has scar on hind leg, made
by barbed wire; I will pay $1,000
reward for information leading to
the recovery of the dog.
N. P. Burnett.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-24
Yaquina Oysters.

Will arrive for the first time this
season at Zierolf's today, and will
be received each " eek on Satu rday
thereafter. Phone your orders.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-24
For Sale.

For Sale.
Vetch, clover, oats, wheat and timothy
hay, 100 cords of grub oak wood sawed
IN 16 inch lengths, order early before the
after harvest advance prices. One fresh
Jersey COW. Can order from Corvallis on
telephone.
LII. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-24
Say, Do You Like

To read good books? We have
just received 500 volumes of choice
reading from Chicago which we will sell
at prices that are right. Z
Graham & Wells,
Druggists & Booksellers.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-24
To Piano Pupils

I am now ready to resume work
for the winter, and viii be glad to
meet pupils at my home on Third
street, Mary Cauthorn.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-24

W. L. Douglas and $3.50 fine mems
shoes-best in the world. Nolan & Cali
1ahsn
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-24

School books and school supplies
of all kinds at Graham & Wells.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-24

so boys suits at rs and so cents
on the dollar at Kline's,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-21

q n - II % II L a.
Bears tho 4, The Kind You Have Always Bought
S's, ss &/sH1zlZ.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-21
SEEDLESS APPLES.
Result of Seven Years Expert
menting

Al s; ,ingvllle--W G. schuce, mana
ger of the Spencer Seedless Appl,
company OF GranI Jnnc.ion, has been
in our town Interesting some Of our local
capitalists in a company To- gov the
trees 81 the seedless apple originated by
J. +. Spencer.
This apple, which is the result Of
years expeiim. nling. IS what the name
implies an apple without seeds or core
II is a bright red In color aud tie aver
aye apple IL 3ls inches in diameter !
is good winter keeper and one of it,
strongest charnci, ristics is that it grows
on tree that never blooms.
Mr.. Spencer sold the right TO grow
the apple to the Spencer Seedless Apple
company, aud it is the purpose Of this
company to organize n branch in every
Staie in the United States where the
trees can be produced. The original
company OF Grand Junction will hold
so per cent OF the stock in each OF these
branches aud the balance will b."
placed with people in the States where
the companies are organized.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-21
From Prairie Schooner to Over
land Limited.

Under this ditle the Ju'y Review Of
Reviews contains well illustrated art
Iole that deals with ths history and de-
We opment Ct the Chicago & North
Western Ry., one OF the largest and best
managed railway properties 10 the
country. The article isespecially timely
by reason of the recent opening of the
North-Western's new double track
across the plains from Chica to the
Missouri River at Council Bluffs.
1t should be read by all who are inter
ested in the recent rapid growth of tn
Northwest. Copies Of the article bound
in Review Of Reviews covers, can be So
cured ON application to @ A. WALKER
he North Westerns representative in
Salt Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-21
B Get Sugar Convention

The American Beet sugar Assoc iation
held their annual meeting in Washing
ton, April 1ith and 18th. The old otli-
GERS and board OF directors were re.
elected for ensuing year. Addresses
were made by the secretary, Truman q
Palmer; 10y DR.. Galloway, OF the
Bureau Of Plant Industry; Mr.. Tracy, Of
the Government Seed Department; by
DIR. Wiley, Chief OF the Bureau Of Chem.
try, Department OF Agriculture, and by
DIR. Whitney, Chief Of the Bureau OF
Soils. DR.. Wiley gave most interest
ing and lengthy analysis OF the beet
sugar situation, from the chemical,
mechanical aud agricultural standpoint
drawing the most favorable conclusions
as to the chemical aud mechanical
aspects, and indicating that the agri-
cultural end is the point requiring the
most attention atlhe present time. In
some sections of the country the farmers
have grown in Interest and ability TO
the point of meeting the requirements
Of their factories for beets. but in other
sections the farm end is sadly deficient,
and when that is the case the manuiac-
turing end is sadly deficient also; but
progress is making every year aud TIE
industry ~ on sound basis. Some
thirty factories were represented ut the
meeting. All the addresses were Of
much interest and very instructive, and
will be published for distribution
through the county.
The next annual meeting promises 10
develop greater enthusiasm, as il will
he held in Washington, March 9th,
i9O5--the day following The Presidential
Inauguration--when railroad fares will
be at half rates. Constructors, factory
managers and superintendents, aud
agricultural superintendents will be
present in numbers to listen to valuable
and instructive addresses. Willett &
Gray.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-21
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM
Positively Cured-Cured Quickly and
Permanently 10y the Use Of kelletts
Oil aud Sweet Snirlts OF Eden.

These are the most marvellous rene
dies Of The age. OIL OF Eden disnlves
md removes through the pores ol the
skin all impurities. Sweet Spirits Of
Eden increases tie powers Of the nerves
through the circulation OF the blood
thus making every organ OF the system
perform iis proper work. Taken 10 con
junction, these remedies will cure the
worst eases Of chrome rheumaiism,
even OF years standing. kelleit's Oil
aud Sweet Spirits OF Eden ave not cheal,
remedies, but Inexpensive cures. They
cost the SUN ol S5.0O-a doctors bill
costs much more. Take vonr choice.
Note the fact that ordinary cases OF
riepma,ism THAT is, ihenmatism that
las tot reached ,he chronic siate) may
~ cltcd lay The use OF Oil oi Eden alone.
which cos is bur two dollar, per bottle.
Oil aud Sweet Spirits oi Eden are put
up ia small bottles. The remedies are
lighlyconrentrated-you do not pay for
water.
li you desire further Information aud
pro1f. drop II post card to The California
Cooperative Medical Company. 9O6
Broadway, Oakland, Cal, or, better
sflll. purchase two bottles from your
druggist aud iest he goods yourself
For sale 10y T. j. Wa,lswvrih, 'lrul gist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-21
A New Departure.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad has recently put in service on
its Pioneer Limited trains the largest
'nd handsomest dining car ever built.
II is so feet in length from tip to tip,
and It's body is six inches wider and
higher than the usual dining car. 1t
seats 36 people comfortably in movable
chairs, and has kitchen large enough
to permit the working OF six cooks which
with six wsiters and a conductor max
up the crew. The dining cars hereto
fore in service did not provide sufficient
space to properly care for the large
number Of patrons Of the Pioneer, so
that 1t became necessary to have a
larger car
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-21
Economy in Advertise
ing.

II you could meet your entire trade
personally and could explain to each
the merits OF ali your different goods
you would not ned 10 advertise. You
can't do this. As matter OF economy
You advertise-tell the public what you
have for sale. Each year additional
business will result. II makes it easier
TO do business, less work and worry,
more satisfaction all around.
II you are satisfied with just keeping
store" don't advertise. II your blood
is red, II you waat to grow, il you feel a
satisfaction in being leader in your
line, advertise. Do it right. Make il q
feature Of your wort, not a side issue,
aud the cash assets at the end Of each
year will surely determine the value OF
advertising Printers lax.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-21
You Somttimes Want the B.sl

II isn't always that YOU want the besl (;
but when yOu subscribe ior metropolis
tan daily newspaper, for any reason,
you want one which will give you all
the ne ~, and in clean aud reliable
form. The Salt Likarribune publishes
every day in the year complete news
pa per. Its intermonntain news, iis min
Ing news, and ils news from Washing
ton, and in fact all parts Of the globr, il
complete and reliable The Dti y and
Sunday Tribune are only 20 cents n
week. Sl.O0 month, delivered 10y
arrier or mail. anywhere. The Semi
Weekly Tribune, a complete newspaper
published on Tuesday and Friday, is
but $l.6na year. Sample copies free