davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
HEALTH BOARD WILL
ACT AGAINST PESTS

1t is expected that urgent steps
will be taken at tonight's meeting of
the Board of Health to curb the
alarming increase of mosquitoes In
this city, Although Prof. John
Smith, of Rutgers College. has adj
vanced a satisfactory explanation of
the cause for the change in condi-
tions, so far as the local situation is
concerned, the departments officials
feel called upon to take some action
In chasing the pests back to Cheese
quakes, or grom whatever place they
are coming to this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
LOW RATE FOR
DEATH IN JUNE
Past Month Had 48 Marri-
aQes--85 Births.

During the month of June the
death rate in this city was exceed
ingly low compared with other
months. There were but twenty
seven deaths, while thus far this
month there are already twenty-one
deaths reported, which would make
this months rate almost three times
as great a that of the preceding
thirty days.
According to the vital statistic re-
ports as filed with City Clerk LaRoe
there were forty-eight marriages in
June, eighty-ive births, two still
births and twenty-seven de this.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
Barns Burn at Cliffwood.

Specfdy TO the PENlN vs..
Cliffwood, July 11:-Struck to the
ground by lightning but sufficiently
conscious to realize the destruction
of his barns by fire, ignited by the
terrific bolt which felled him and
his three children while at work in a
nearby field, was the dreadful expe-
rience yesterday afternoon of John
Mott, a well known farmer of this
place. The father and children soon
regained consciousness, none the
worse for their experience, but the
barns and outbuildings are a a
of twisted ruins, sheltering the ashes
and dust of the farmers following
live stock and farming materials:
Pigs, pigeons, two loads of hay,
twenty bags of nitrate of soda, sew
eral sets of harness, and many farm
ing implements.
The horses and other live stock
were saved by the heroic efforts of
neighbors, who rushed to the scene
at the call of Mott and the sight of
the conf1agratlon. Mott and his three
children were at work in a nearby
field when the storm came up, and
were felled by almtst the first thun-
der clap In this nelghborhood. The
barns were ignited by the same bolt,
and burned to the ground before suf-
fcient help could be secured to
quench the blaze. The barns and
contents were partially covered by
insurance. Mr.. Mott, 1t Is said, will
Immediately erect another barn II
anticipation of a fruitful harvest in
the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
WDLCAST AND WELSH
ARRANGE FOR FIGHT
Special By United Press Wire.

Los Angeles, July 11:-Following
a series of conferences between AID.
Wolgast, Freddy Welsh and Tom
Mccartney, the promoter. it was an
nOunced today hal the two pugilists
had been definitely matched for a
battle here on Thanksgiving Day.
Wolgast is to get a guarantee of
$4,000 and ifty-one per cent. of the
moving pictures. Welsh $4,000 and
40 per cent. of the moving pictures.
The question of a side bet has been
eliminated. The men agree to fight
at 1873 pounds ring side and to &C
cept either Jack Welsh or Eddie
Smith as referee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
.SEHD OUT NOTICES TO
EXCURSION COMMITTEE

William H. Woglom, secretary of
the excursion committee of Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church Is to-day
sending out notices to the various
committees of the out of town
churches to attend a joint meeting in
this city Thursday night at eight
o'clock. The out of town churches
going with Simpson again this year
are st. Paul's and Bethel of Totem
Vile; John Street M. E. church, of
South Amboy and First Presbyterian
of Metuchen. The excursion will be
to Asbury Park on Thursday. August
9th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
TAX BOARD ON
"A TOUR TODAY
Are Investigating Northern
Section of tia County.

The Middlesex County Board of
Taxation, accompanied by Clerk
William A. Spencer, of this city, are
today making a tour of the town
ships of Piscataway. Raritan and
Woodbridge, also the Borough of
Dunellen. They will familiarize
themselves with the land values in
the northern section of the county,
and also pass upon the assessments
made by the various assessors In
those districts during the past three
weeks.
The tax board is composed of
President William A. Carmen, of
Metuchen; H. Raymond Groves, of
New Brunswick, and William D.
Voorhees,, of this city.
1t is expected hat the board will
visit this city and Roosevelt tomor-
row., with the same purpose in view,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
OF CARL
NELSON TOMORROW

The funeral OF Carl Nye1sen, of ia
First street, who died yesterday af-
ter an brief illness, will be held from
his late residence tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Alfred Dorf,
pastor of st. Stephens Danish Luth-
eran church, will oficiate. Thor
Lodge, No. 46, Danish Brotherhood,
and Pc Ambo Tribe, No. IS, I'm
proved Order Red Men, will attend
in a body. Interment will follow in
Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
REDDIE WRITES

How would you like to be the ice
man? That's what l was thinking
all the way to P%roctor's, but when I
got inside 1t was all skeegy-that's
a new word and means all right.
De dos animals caught my eye.
He sure has got a bunch of dandy
dogs. He's got 'em trained right,
too. They don't act scared to death
like a lot I've seen before but seem
to enjoy it and think the tricks are
fun. He's got some monkeys, a
mule and a pony. Geei I'd like to
own him all right. They all work
fine.
Lottie Gardner sings four songs.
I liked one of them. 1t vas some
thing about you never miss the
sunshine" Gee! l can't remember
them names; anyhow she sang 1t a
lot better than the rest of the bunch.
The sketch with George N. Clark
and Company, entitled "A Son of
Killarney" was pretty fair. 'Hhe
woman in the story was dead anXi-
Gus for a lot of money and when she
heard hat her old man servant had
come in for a big bunch of it she
offered to marry him, and he sure
was game, cause he turned her
down. I was glad of it. Well, in
the end 1t turns out she was his long
lost daughter, so l suppose she got
the dough anyhow.
Some cowboy pictures were bully,
and there were some good laughing
ones too. l like 'em all except the
"mushy" ones. So long.
FREDDIE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
FIRE DAMAGES
KEYPORT AUTO
Car Given High School Grad
uate BY Parents.
special to the EVENING It We.

Keyport, July 11:-Kenney Row
ser's four passenger Ford touring car
presented to him in June by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rowser,
in honor of their son being the first
colored graduate from the local high
school, was damaged to the extent OF
about 500 at $50 o'clock last night
when the woodwork became ignited
while the machine was being over
hauled at Aumach's garage, at this
place.
The gasoline tank had just been
filled with fluid, when flames were
discovered deyouring the body of the
car. The machine was quickly push
ed into the street, the fire department
called out, and chemicals applied to
the blaze. Serious damage was pre-
vented by fast work on the part of
the firemen. The fires origin Is I'M
known.
Nr- Fc~ser's machine will be re-
paired at oncsnhe wiS2a be
touring partiesU~ his intention
to defray a college education by
means of funds raised by hiring his
auto to touring parties during the
summer. The ambitious young man
also conducts a milk route.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
AGAINST
CITY HALL JAEITOR

Chairman F. A. Seaman, Of the
public grounds and buildings COM
mittee of the Board of Aldermen to-
day received charges preferred
against John F. Feeney, a ~janttor at
city hall. Several charges are made
against Feeney among which are in
civility and one more serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
POWER Of STORM
Is FELT HERE
CContinued from page ~

forms were scorched. There was no
~which fact seems a lucky one
"a Mr.-Rsnne, who might have been
sDurned to Death
Boats at Winds Mercy.
Many boats in Prince Bay were at
the mercy of N heavy squall. The
Prince Bay ~gatchboat, Captain VIII
liam Wilburn in charge, was driven
ashore near the S. S. White Dental
Works at that place. No damage
was done to the boat and 1t was got
ton off the beach last night. Many
other smaller crafts had a hard time
in the squall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
SHIPPING NEWS

Steamship Odland arrived here
yesterday from Cuba.
The Norwegian bark Memento
cleared yesterday for a South Ameri-
can port.
The steamship Bluenose cleared
Sunday for Nova Scotia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
Strikes Tree at Matawan.

Special 70 ne MN NE VS..
Matawan, July 11:-During the
thunder and lightning Yesterday af-
ternoon one of the large maple trees
In front Of James Van Brackets
house, In Maiden Lane, was struck
with lightning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11

Try our exchange column. No
answer, no pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
VIII Hear Testimony.

Further testimony will be heard
tomorrow in the case of Joseph
Breuner VS.. James A. Smith for
$685.. Judge John w. Beekman
will take the testimony of the wit
nesses, sitting in special session of
the district court. James A. Wight.
represents the plaintiff and Thomas
Brown will appear for Mr.. Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
Those Dear Girl Friends.

Miss Utaplace-I had my pictures
taken last week, and today I got some
Of them. They are just as natural as
life. Miss Parcavenue-My, but you
bear up cheerfully under misfortunel
Aren't you going to ven bring suit or
neutrality-suspicious. American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

PPctfot ~ wv Il ' 4 IN " " Il " o.
South Amboy July LITTLE cleo
trfcal storm played a number of
freaks in South Amboy yesterday.
The lightning struck one of the large
balls that ornament the front of the
X. of P. hall breaking it into pieces.
This is the second time this has oc-
CURED. One year ago last election
day this ornament was struck. The
election board consisting of T. De-
laney, r. M. Kerr, Joseph Rowe and
r. P. Mason had just closed up
making the election returns and were
still in the building. and were CON
siderably startled, but were unharm-
ed.
Also the lightning shattered a
pole yesterday ear the steaming
plant in the P. r. r. yard, also one of
the poles in Broadway letting~the
trolley wire come in coutS~h the
fire alarm wire, ca~>Se the fire. Se7T
and siren t%r1ay some antics in
rIns!.s~ sounding the siren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11

Let the NEWS ten your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11

A luxuriously soft bed at the usual
price of a hard mattress. Pure, clean
cotton felt, encased in fine ticking.
Even at this low price you can have
the easiest of credit terms.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-08
BRIEF
Session Of Council WGdnGS-
day Evening
A Report Of Water Works
Department Given

A regular meeting of the city ooun-
Gil was held on Wednesday evening
with all members present except
Messrs. Cole and Appleton and with
President Edward Dever in the chair.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read by Clerk McIntire and
were approved as read.
A bill! from Jacob Lybarger for his
services as humane officer for the
month of August was submitted and
was ordered paid by the unanimous
vote of council.
The report of the director of public
sevice was given showing the follow
ing balances in the water works de-
partment: Balance on hand July 1st,
S12,742.62. Balance on hand August
1st, $11.70777. Balance ON hand Sept.
1st, $11 .231.64. The report was accept
ed and was placed on file.
Council adjourned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-08
FAIR TALK

What are you doing to make the
neighborhood better place in which
to live2 Its improvement depends up
on what each member of the com
munity does toward It's uplift and 1t
will never be any better than the aver
age of the citizens of the community
demands. EVERY LITTLE HELPS"
BOOST.
The Woman's Building will be es
pecially attractive and ladies' from
every section are cordially urged to
assist in making the exhibitions OF
this department grand success, II
Is earnestly hoped and requested that
preserves. pickles, canned Goods, Pas
try, needle work aud art productions
will be given attention by the ladies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-08

der the shadow Of the yew tree. now
more than one thousand years old.
The Penn mansion and the old dues,
are still here
We attended services in the quaint
old church erected in 1000 A. ID. and
saw the ten men tolling the bells cali
ing the honest yoemanry to the serv-
ice.
shall never forget the picture ot
peace and rest, recalling to me the
lines OF Gray:
Beneath those rugged elms, that yew
trees shade,
When heaves the turf in many q
moldering heap.
Each in his narrow cell forever laid,
The rude forefathers of the hamlet
sleep"
viii leave in few days for North
ern England and Scotland.
With best wishes for all, am
Sincerely,
LEWIS B. HOUCK.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-08

the closing of the conference year was
transacted
First came The election of officers,
resulting as follows:
Stewards-P. s. Kelser, f. e. Jacobs,
John ]. Phifer. Silas Parr, A. h. Sipe,
Edward NJ Wright, j. NJ. Walker, R.
c. Mitchell, VIM. +. Rimer, l.. j. Min
ard, A G.. Barnard, VIM. NJ. White,
ID. B. Kerr F. B. Long, F. G. Hadley,
Thurlow Burger, John Weaver Bryant
Mann, A. W. Dorr.
Trustees-S. G. Dowds, DIR. C. X.
Conari, French w. Severns, George A.
Cheyney, Columbus Ewalt, Potter
Sockman, Frank E. Kirby, Charles
Sapp, Alfred Mill.
Reports from the various depart
ments OF the church indicate a most
successful year.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted, asking for the return of Rev
e. d. Barnett to the Mt. Vernon
church.
A number of committees were ap-
pointed as follows
Sunday School Committee-Mrs, s.
f. Cary, Mrs. Jennie Barber, Mrs. Cal
win Campbell, Theodore Kirkpatrick
Charles Claypool.
Committee on Parsonage Furniture
Mrs. Silas Parr, Mrs. George A
Cheyney, Mrs. e. L. Black, Mrs. f. H
Huntsberger, Mrs. Frank Long.
Committee on Church Music-W. F
Rimer. j. c. Burris, Fred Babbs, Miss
Eva Barber. Miss Fannie Durbin.
Conference convenes next week al
| Mansfield.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-08
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST

A silver medal contest will be held
at the Pike M. E. church on Satur-
day evening, September 9th, at 1880
o'clock. The program:
Music.
Invocation.
Music-Maud Belt.
Reading-A Brave Boy-Fay Crasky
Reading-The Ninety and Nine
Edna Daniels.
Music-Iva Scoles.
Reading-Good Night, Papa-Mol
lie Galley.
Reading-One of the Fallen-Oru
Richert.
Music-Mrs. clearinghouse.
observation-disclosures McMan
mis-.
Reading Killed Joe's Baby
Georgia Hall.
Judges Retire.
Music.
Presentation of medal.
Benediction.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-08
BALL GAME AT GAMBLER.

Gambler, O.. Sept. Much interest
has been aroused over the coming
game of baseball on Benson field next
Saturday afternoon between the pres
ent Gambler team and the Old Gam
bier team.
Gambler team -"Chief'' Lauder
baugh, 13, m; "Stoggie" Beeman, 13,
lib; flight" Jacobs, IL, rf; Hello
Izzy" Ransom, 1O,c; Hurley" Pipes,
13, 2b; "Old Man" Pilkington, mgr,
10, 3b; "Jello" Ayers, Is, p; RED Jer-
ry'' Ransome, 10, sub.
Old Gambler Booty" Jacobs
81, If; "Huldy" Jacobs, 3S, RI; press
Mcmahon, 40, C; "Tomicky" Sapp, 49,
2b; "Kunchy" Mcmahon, 40, 3b;
Josh" Houck, 95, If; Doodle" ia
cobs, IS; "Muggins" Mcmahon, 36, p;
"Bert" Warman, 81, sub; Round
head" Jacobs, 3S, sub; Windy" ia
cobs, 39, sub.
Umpires - "Sugar" Singer and
"Crip" Dial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-08
LAS
Game OF The Worlds
Series" Sunday Afternoon

The third game of the series be-
tween the Hiawathas and the Gfays-
will be played at Hiawatha park on
Sunday afternoon. There is a great
deal of speculation as to the result
of the last game as the management
of the Hiawatna team is expecting to
pitch Bert Tanner against his old team
mates. The Grays believe they can
beat Tanner as they know his style.
but, on the other hand, the former
Gray twirler believes that ne can win.
Householder will be held in reserve as
a relief pitcher.
The park team has won two straight
games from the Grays aggregation and
every effort will be made to make ii
three straight in spite of the fact that
Penhorwood, the Killbuck pitcher.
will work against them. Allison, PEN
horwood's battery partner ON the Kill
buck team, will receive behind the
bat.
Dale Porter will be at short stop for,
the Hiawathas, having finished the
season with the Lancaster team and a.
large number of his friends win be on
hand to see him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-08
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHiCAGO-Cattie: Beeves, IS 006S 10;
Texas steers. 81 40G7 90; western steers,
81 00D7 90; stookers and feeders SO 90
@5 so; COWS and heifers, 81 25ns 30.
Calves-s6 $500 90. Sheep and Lambs
Native sheep, So o0@3 80; western. 50 40
63 So; native lambs "a 0046 10; west
ern, "a 25@6 %; yearlings. SO 9Od4 80.
Hogs-Light, s6 90@7 40; mixed 81 500
Z 45; heavy, $6 65@7 35; rough. 81 $50
6 S5; pigs, 81 1907 25. wheat-No. red,
9i@92c. Corn-No. 2, 66@66hc. Oats
No. 2. 43@43aac.
tNCiNNATi-Wheat: No. red. el6
93c. Corn No 2 mixed, 661k 067c.
Oats-No. mixed, 45@45hc. Rye-No. 2,
90Q92c. Lard-s9 00@9 10. Bulk Meats
So 1909 90. Bacon-Sl7 5031S so But
ter-Creamery, 2092S1sc; dairy. 17Is G1Sc.
Poultry-Springers. 13h h@14c; hens. lSc;
turkeys 16@16Ac. Eggs 131h ll20I.c.
Cattle-Steers, SO 25@6 rs; heifers SO 25
as rs; cows, 81 006, 90. Sheep-si I5@
3 rs. Lambs-s4 OO@7 90. Hogs-Packers.
81 25@T IS; stays, Sc 2595 SO; sows,
81 25@t so; pigs and lights, SO 0Od7 IS.
EAST BUFFALo-Cattle: Export cat
tie, Sc 75@7 25; shipping steers. So ESQ
rs; butcher cattle, $5 5O@6 25: heifers,
So 50@6 90; fat cows, s3 50@5 25; bulls,
SO 0Om5 00 mixers and springers S25 90
@50 co. Calves-s9 50@10 90 Sheep and
IAmDS-NllNed Sneep, 10 G0Mf 90. weth-
ers, 81 0O64 25; ewes, SO 25@3 So; lambs,
Sc OO@7 %; yeariings, 81 5095 90. Hogs
Heavies. 81 60@7 20; mediums 81 roo
7 80: Workers., 81 SO@7 90; pigs, 81 800
Z so; roughs, Sc 1905 10; stays, SIS OOQ
90.
PITTssURo-Cattle: Choice, 81 OO9
so; good. $6 5000 90; tidy butchers,
Sc 0016 40: heifers, SO 00@5 25; COWS,
bulls and stays. 81 OO@4 so; fresh cows,
SIS O0@5O 90. Calves-Veal. s6 OOG9 25.
Sheep and Lambs-Prfme weathers. 81 90
"a Is; good mixed, SO 50@3 S5 lambs,
81 O0@6 rs. Hogs-Hcavy, 81 6007 So;
heavy mixed, 81 9O@7 95; mediums and
heavy Yorkers, $S 00@8 O5; light Yorkers,
81 1908 90; pigs. Sc 00@7 25
CLEvELAND-Cattl Choice steers,
Sc OO66 so: heifers. 81 5O@5 20; fat COWS.
$3 O0@4 90; bulls, So 1904 90; mixers
and springers, 500 0O@52 90. Calves-s9 90
down Sheep and Lambs-Choice weth-
ers, So 00@3 25; ewes, 81 rs; lambs. s6 %
@6 so. Hogs-Heavies, 81 40; medium.
81 sO Yorkers, 81 80; pigs, 81 90; roughs.
So IS; stays. Sc co.
ToLEDo-wheat, 95bc; corn. CSC;
oats. 45Ac; cioverseed. s11 70.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-08
". c. A.
Monthly Business Meeting
Nm Wednesday
The List Of Donations For
Month Of August

The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Womsn's Christian associl.
ton was held Wednesday afternoon at
the home for the aged.
Miss Anna Barr reported an expen-
diture of S17.O2 for relief of the poor.
Four families were helped.
The annual harvest home will be
held in November, near Thanksgiving
day
The kindergarten will be continued
with Miss Witherell as teacher. Par.
ents wishing to enroll their children
will communicate with her as early as
possible.
The matron reported donations as
follows:
Mrs. Leander Hays-apples.
A friend-tomatoes.
Eastern Star Lodge water melon
deviled egg sandwiches, bananas.
Queen Esther Circle-1 box Swans
down -four, / dozen oranges.
MISS ASH lodNCo VI eau.
Mrs. d. d. Tarr-ham.
Mrs. Ed. Diehl-apples.
r. X. Ball-beans, cucumbers.
Silvian Tille-one-half bushel toma
toes.
Mrs. P. S. Kelser- two quarts OF
plums.
Mrs. B. Ferguson-grapes.
Mrs. Chas. Miller-six wash cloths
Friel &c Sons musk melons.
Mrs. M. A Saylor-S glasses jelly
Mrs. Day-apples.
Mrs. Yauger-onions, celery.
Mrs. j. c. Hunt-one-half bushel
grapes.
West Side Fish Market-fish eact
Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-08
The ELKS
Getting Ready For Fall And
Winter Work

A regular meeting of the Mt. Yer
non lodge, No. lao, B. P. o. Elks oe-
CURED Wednesday at which time Mr..
Edward Armstrong was initiated in
to the order. 7"b 80
Four were elected to membership
and petitions were received.
A committee consisting of Messrs,
David B. Tuitle, Stephen j. DorgaR
and Frank Moore, was appointed TO
secure speaker for the annual mem
orial day, the first Sunday in Decem-
ber
Following the meeting Wednesday
evening pleasant social session was
held.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-09-08
BIG LANDSLIDE
is PREDICTED
Canadians, However, Unable 10
Pick Election Winner,
LAURIER HAS TRUMP READY

VIII Play II Within Next Few Days
by Asking Conservatives to Make
Good Their Claim That They Desire
Closer Trade Relations With Mother
country-Proposition viii Please
Western Dominion Farmers. but
viii Arouse Ire of Manufacturers.
Montreal, Sept 7.-Although re-
ports that come from constituencies
from Yukon to Halifax indicate that
here is going to be a landslide at
the coming election, there is consid-
erable doubt expressed as to which
side it will be on.
Supporters OF Laurier say that the
Conservatives and their Nationalist
allies have exhausted their supply OF
superlatives and that the government
has been saving its big ammunition
for the late hours. II is said here
that within few days Sir Wilfrid
Laurier win play a trump card by
calling on the Conservatives TO make
good their claims that they want bet
ter and freer trade relations with
Great Britain by announcing that the
government will introduce a measure
either increasing the British prefer
ence to so per cent or giving to Eng
lish goods absolute free entry into
Canada
Such a declaration would meet the
expressed wishes of the western
grain growers and many sincere i'm
perialists, but it would be . body
blow to members of the Canadian
Manufacturers association.
The Jewish rabbis in Montreal have
issued circular letter to the Jewish
voters of Canada asking them to sup
port the Laurier government. There
are thousands of Jewish voters. The
appeal is the result of the bitter anti.
semitic utterances of lie Deyoir. Hen.
ry Bourassa's newspaper, which is
fighting Laurier.