davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
less to Flee From in
5alley Than to Laugh At.

'onslder the record There is
Jess IN Mr.. Bailey to fee from than
10 laugh at. In house and senate
roundly twenty years. he has pub
nelly done nothing.
Nowhere in the body of our laws
ar. to be found so much as his
a"ehdaloly hammer marks. wheth-
Fl Ton good or i'll. Doubtless he
might have evolved measure and
worked at it on the anvil Of Iegisla-
"oh until he had beaten it into a
statute, doubtless he has the in
,ensence. But, if that be fact. then
"s mas lacked the impulse so to do.
, nave watched Mr.. Bailey from
'"' galleries, and l can not under
s''Nd the impression of the ire
l'eodous in connection with him
""'eh in some quarters seems to
oolain. What is he? Nothing
" naI mas he done? Nothing. Who
"'A remember him day beyond
,,S senate stepping down and out?
NO one. And while he was there
u" 's mas been as often laughed at as
listened to- 60 as
,, "'sntiy tested, there is nothing in
.'.. galley upon which to feed ones
-'speetable alarm. He is a weak
@'' troubled. unhappy, unrespect-
~. man. His toga but reproaches
a... i'' the muddy ungrace where
' 0'.' he has worn it. One dav he
o.t, and his epitaph be writ
'. he publicly came to nothing
-. p'IVately came to grief"
'''' Mere are absent in Mr.. Bal
p. certain seeds Of destruction re
not build but. now and then
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
develop in which | can be of serv-
ice to you in connection herewith.
With kind regards, | am. very
truly yours.
JOHN ID. ARCHBOLD.
Hon. Jno L. McLaurin. Senate
Chamber, Washington, d. c.

June 6. 1901.
My Dear Mr.. Sibley-l duly re-
ceived your favor of the 4th. and
herewith return you Senator McL's
very interesting letters. / wrote
Senator Mel. some days ago, ex-
pressing my great admiration for
his wise and courageous course, and
saying to him that l would be very
glad to confer with him at any
time either in person or by letter
or course, the situation is now en-
tirely changed, and the campaign
will not be made at present. This
is undoubtedly very favorable to
Senator Mel, as the trend of events
is certainly tremendously in his ia
vor. I am specially delighted this
morning over Governor McSwee-
ney's reply to Tillman. Tillman is
so rank demagosue, and the logic
of events is so much against him,
that if McLaurin would only keep
cool, perhaps doing little judi
cious nagging occasionally, TiIlman
will hang himself. 1t would be the
greatest possible mistake for Mel.
to lose his temper and be drawn
into anything like personal en-
counter with Tillman 1t would be
so far beneath his dignity person
ally, and would so injure the great
step Of progress which he has had
the courage to undertake on behalf
of his state and the South. that it
would be almost national misfor-
tune. Very truly yours.
JOHN d. ARCHBOLD.
Hon. j. c. Sibley. Franklin, Va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
United states Senate.

Bennettsville. s. c.. May 20. 1902.
Dear Mr.. Archbold-I have push
called on Tillman. l met him at
Gaffney and beat him at his own
game. I called his bluff. and now
the fight is for two seats in the SEN
ate, instead of one. can beat Till
man if properly and generously sup
ported. There is no time to lose,
however. I inclose an account of
both meetings for your informa-
ton.
With kindest regards, / am, yours
sincerely, JOHN L. MLAURIN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
Jan. 18. 1902.

Jan. ID, l9UZ.
Dear Mr.. Sibley-I am duly in re-
ceipt of your favor of the 10th, in
all of which we are much interest
ed. We appreciate your courtesy
in bringing any such matters to
our attention, and value beyond ex-
preston your kind and friendly at
titude.
With reference to our Ohio
friend. our feelings are most cor
dial. and we will be glad to lend a
hand in a reasonable way. How
would it do for you to say to him
that I suggest he see me for a lit
tie talk? If this proves impossible
within the necessary time. he can
write me under personal cover, and
| will answer him promptly and
eonfidentially.
! can not learn that we or any
of our people are taking or have
taken any active interest in the
New Jersey senatorship matter.
What you said to Mr.. G. met the
case thoroughly. and we thank
YOU very cordially for it. OF course,
! am much interested as to who
your dark horse" may be, and if
you are in position to intimate to
me in confidence who it is, it may
be possible to extend some aid.
Heartily reciprocating your kind
wishes for the new year, | am.
very truly yours.
JOHN d. ARCHBOLD.
Hon j. c. Sibley Washington.
d. G..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
BISHOP NELSON AT COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. 6.-The Ri.
Rev. c. K. Nelson, bishop of Atlanta,
preached two sermons in Columbus
yesterday, occupying the pulpit of st.
Marys at the morning hour and Trim
ity at night. This was the first visit
of the year by the bishop to Colum.
bus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
]. d. ARCHBOLD.
Joseph c. Sibley, Chairman.

Joseph c. Sibley Chairman.
Committee on Manufactures.
House Of Representatives L. s.
Washington, ID. c., Mar Z, 1905
My Dear Mr. A:
The illness of Mrs. Slbley has
prevented my coming to New York.
Senator 3. was to have gone over
with me. I think we will go any
way, as he has business there. had
a conversation with an important
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

Dec. II, 1871.
Ny Dear SENATOR have your
kind favor of yesterday We have,
of course, noted your recent disa-
greeabIe experience with T. with the
utmost interest. Think you have
done just right in not being goaded
by him into doing a foolish thing.
! am greatly interested in the
suggestion of the law practice. and
win see to it that it is kept in mind.
with the hope that something may
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE.

DALTON. GA, Jan. 6.-The increase
in postal receipts for last year prove
highly gratifying, for they overtopped
the 81 900 mark for the first time, reach
ing the total Of $15,5S5.50. This is an
increase of $2,S24 over 1911, or l71-2
per cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

Big and little cuprts being brought to the bar
of public opinion their discredtable acts exposed and
proper condemnation and punishment meted out to them
REFORM GOES MARCHING ON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
Feb. %, 1900.

T w ~ IVVWs
Hon. j. l.. McLaurin,
Senate Chamber, Washington.
D. c.:
Yesterday being close holiday.
did not receive your message until
today. Have delayed answering,
hope to see you. Glad to see you
any day next week. except Satur-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

Henry Clay Pierce, president of the Waters
Pierce Oil Company, testified in the custer suit
brought by Missouri against the company in
September 1906 to Bailey's money transac-
tions with the Standard Oil Company He
told John P. Gruet, secretary of the Waters
Pierce Company, how along in 1899, he had
taken Senator Bailey kindly by the hand, and,
leading him over to the Office of H. H. Rog-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
Denounced as Moral
,eper and Infamous.

81 am convinced beyond a rea-
sonable doubt that Senator Bailey
is substantially guilty of all the in
famous conduct with which he is
charged. In my own opinion, Bal
ley is not only unworthy of the
great office of senator, but he is
absolutely infamous. regard him
as do any other criminal.
u can not escape the conclusion
that he is a traitor to his country,
who has betrayed his people into
the hands of commercial pirate
for gold. Left to vote my own SEN
timents, would gladly defy all the
mjaons Of infamy and vote against
him. but man must live up to
his ideals. My ideal of good gov
eminent is one on which the peo-
pies will is supreme.
a think it is better for repre-
sentative to vote for a bad man,
yes a moral Ieper, as believe Bal
ley is, than to shatter an idea of
representative government, the OBJ
servance of which is the hope of
the nation, and break faith with his
people,
Having discharged with scrupu-
lous fidelity my promise to my peo-
pie, desire to take my place for
the future among those who de-
apIss end defy him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
Even a Rat May Spoil With Its
varmin Teeth the Finest Ru-
.. His Epitaph Should Be
Publicly He Came to Naught;
Privately He Came to Grief"
By Alfred Henry Lewis

%IE YORK, Jan. with the
boot of public opinion assisting
him. Mr. Bailey is about to aban-
dom taat seat in the senate where
The has so much smirched and dis
oraced himself. Mr.. Hearsts expo
-3ras of MI Bailey's corrupt rela-
rons with Standard Oil have made
If tmpossible for Mr.. Bailey to re-
main Naturally, upon a principle
smbalmed in the couplet which
runs.
~No thief e'er felt the halter draw
with good opinion of the law"
AIR. Bailey doesn't like it. And be-
cause he doesn't like it, and be-
cause further he blames Mr..
Hearst for his troubles, he last
wcek-like a toad splitting venom
arose in his senate place and as
sailed Mr.. Hearst.
To know a source is to know
stream. Who is Mr. Bailey? Mr..
Gaines, Of Comanche county, was
ia rhe Texas Legislature, and gave
hi, vote to Mr.. Bailey for United
States senator. AS he did so, Mr..
Gaines spoke feelingly, and some
think convincingly of Mr. Bailey.
As showing what they think at
home Of our senate Benedict Ar
mold. read what Mr.. Gaines said:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-28
Hon. A. Frank Lever, Uongres sman

Hon. A. Frank Lever, congressman
from this District has been selected as
Chairman Of tho H,usa Oomni -" q"
Agriculture. rne elevation of Mr.
Lever to this position is In recognition
of his fitness for the position and as
reward for the actively in promoting
the interests Of the farmers.
There was very enjoyable Sundoy
school and Mill picnic az SAKE Gotha
last Saturday. This attendance was
large and there was plenty Of good
things Of this life to feed and satisfy
the crowd and you always enjoy
picnic at the beautiful park grounds.
Miss Jean Adger Finn, society ed
itor of the Columbia Evening Record,
was in town Monday in the interest of
her paper. The Record has made
great improvements recently anc is
now one of the newsiest and most
Interesting exchanges which comes to
this Cffice.
Mrs. w. B. Gooding, of Charltt {, N.
CTS on visit to her sister, Mr.. G. M.
Efrd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-28

We regret to learn that Mrs. Walter
G ugbman, nee Miss Hattie Ccr'ty of
This place. daughter Of Mr.. Eli Corley,
is crit cally i'll at Knowlton's HOSPITAL
in Columbia. We hope she will be
restored to her health.
Mr.. W. P. Steele will sing at Ed
mund mex: Sunday Come aud spend
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ez.l Ii Koon, of Chapin,
sp-nt Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
F. l.. Schwartz.
Mrs w. H. Zimmerman and grand
daughter Miss Annie Zimmerman, OF
Batesburs, were the guest Of Mrs. W.
J. McCartha few days this week.
Misses WiIhel nenia and Era Har-
man, of Chapin, were visitors here Tor
commencement.
Mr.. Jas. E Rawlis on visit to his
son, Elton, at Port R,yal, s. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooker Cart!edge, of
Batesburg, were the guest of Mr.. u. B.
Rawl and family Sunday.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-28

a loving Father controls the destiny
of mankind are great deal better
prepared to meet the Vicissitudes Of
life and to overcome disease than the
one who has no such faith. A truly
religious man makes better patient
than an irreligious man.
In using the word religion I am not
referring to any particular kind Of re-
ligion The Jew and the gentle, the
Catholic and the Protestant, each have
a religion in which they believe. They
also agree in the essentials.
A religious man may believe that 1t
is necessary for him to use every
means in his power to get well. He
may believe that it is perfectly proper
for him to employ doctors and take
medicines. But he also believes that
when he has done the best he can
there is higher power that mas
charge Of his affairs, that absolute JUS
tice will be done him, that no evil thing
can befall a good man. He goes Tor
ward with confidence, sick or we'll, rich
or poor, and gets great deal more
comfort out Of life than the man who
has no religion.
have found myself saying many
times to people who have a chronic all
ment, "You need religion as well a.
medicine. You need faith in an over
ruling providence that guides every
thing to wise ends; that the afflictlor
of disease teaches a lesson that every
one should strive to learn"
| This does not mean that sick people
are to sit down and trust that an over
ruling providence will do everything
Nothing of the sort. He is to use rene
dies guided by his best judgment, bu
In the use Of them he can believe that al
things are we'll and that in the end al
things will come out right. Any medi
cine has a better chan ce to cure a mar
who holds such a faith.
Some men are so faithless and un
believing, so restless and desperate
their minds so unsettled, that even tn
best Of medicine has little chance t.
do them any good. Therefore I sa.
that religion is often quite as neces
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-28

Miss Lucille Glenn. a charming young
lady, of Gastonia, N. O., is Wishing
Miss Pearle Taylcr.
Misses Iva and Ethel Earle, OF Lees
vile, visited their aunt, Mrs. Harry
S Rawl last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Long, of Hollow
Creek. were visitors here dufing the
con. menecsment. Their daugut or,
Miss Apna Belle being one of the grad
yates of the Lexington High School.
Miss Ivar Ro of and brother, Arthur
of near Arthurs Station, were Visitors
to their aunt, Mrs. Sim J. Miller dur
ing commencement.
Mr.. n. P Shipp, who has the CIR
culation of the petitions asking for an
election on the establishment OF
the dispensary in Lexington county
in charge, is authority for the state
mept that one Thousand names have
been added to his lists.
1T is alleged by those "high up"
that the United States is ready for
war if the Japs take the step. The
ghting forces of the United States
are quietly repairing for action.
Henry H. Walters, President of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co., has
given $500 to Y. M. G. A. at Florence.
The City of Florence has 'extended
an invitation to the Grand Lodge of
Masons 10 hold their next, meeting
there
The Weekend excursions have been
put on by the railroads.
A strong will is all right if you are
not married to the owner.
Mr.. Eargle and Miss Evelee Har-
man of Granitevi)le were married Sun
day and anne on to Lexington to spe I'd
their honey moon with the latter's
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L: 5
Harman and other re lauives.
Miss Jennie Oaughman, of Columbia,
was visitor here for commencement.
The Palmetto Graded school, of
Swansea, private school limited to
sixteen pupils and taught by Miss
Helen Thackey. closed very success\
full session on May % with delightful
musical at the residence of Mr.. W. B
Rast.
Mr.. s. z. Oliver, Superintendent of
the Columbia Duck Mill, denies the
,, .rumor that there is typhoid fever in
! Brookland He had physicians to in
vestigate the rumors and they have
f,uud them to be untounded.
The Brobkland second team wallop-
ed Columbia Lumber Co.,, nine in
game of ball to the tune of II TO 8.
Mr.. Albert Boozsr and wife, Of Col-
umbia, were the guest of MIG. M
Harman and family Tuesday. They
came over to see Mr. Johnnie Fox
who still is very sick and improves
slowly.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-28

Miss Minnie Hendrix, of the Co'um-
bia Colleg. scent Sunday with Miss
Blauch Shull.
Misses O ivia and Lilly Kyzer of
Brooklard. were visit r. to their aunt,
Mrs G. Ia liz Geiger, during commence
maht.
Nj. Thos. E lwa1d Hook Ct Cclum-
bia was amoung the visitors here Sun
day.
Mrs. G. J. Jackson, of Horatia, Sum-
ter Comfy, spent few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Thomas CaUgh.
mai
Mr.. Caller, the travelling salesman
for Hi-hberg, Atlanta. Ca, is home
again after being on the road for a
month or two.
Mr.. John 8 * and Mr.. Hook, of Col
umbia, were among the visitors here
SUI day.
Miss Floride Seegers, of Columbia,
is on visit 70 Miss Mary SussI Roof
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-28
Religion and Medicine

sary as medicine, that the want OF refi-
gion frequently defeats the action oA
the best medicine.
Many a. chronic invalid has searched
in vain for a physical remedy simply
because he has lost his grip on vital
religion, the religion that not only pro-
vides salvation in the world to come.
but soundness Of body and mind in the
world that Is.
Yes, there is a most intimate rela-
ton between medicine and religion.
Other things being equal, the lrreliG-
ious man stands poor chance OF get
ting we'll when he is sick, while the re-
ligious nan frequently gets well in the
most astonishing way after the doctors
have all given him up to die. With
| firm faith in rational religion anc
an obedient use Of the right remedy
great many hopeless invalids could De
restored to perfect health.
Well, you have made 1t clear as to
what you mean by religion. But what
is the remedy you would recommend?
Of course I would recommend differ
ent remedies for different conditions.
| But the particular EG1llSuy ll1dI L otiA
interested in at this time, the remedy
that meets more chronic ailments than
any other remedy know Of, is Peru
ma. Peruna is remedy for that multi
tudinous group Of ailments that are
dependent upon catarrhal derange-
mentS.
am furnishing book on catarrhal
diseases which I send to any person
free. In this book explain quite fully
the uses of Peruna. Those who 40
not care to wait to send for the booklet
at this time will find information and in
struction as to the general uses OF Pc
runa explained within the wrapper OF
each bottle. PERUNA IS FOR SALE
AT ALL DRUG STORES.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Many persons
are making inquiries for the olo-
time Peruna. TO such would say.
this formula is now put out under the
name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactureo
by KA-TAR-NO Company, Columous,
Ohio. Write them and they Wl!l Do
pleased to send you free booklet
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-28
Local and Personal.

Miss I7n Rceder i visiting friends
and relative- in Lexington.
Mrs. JAMIE Say Hlor from Sandy Run
is spending TIE week end with her sis
ter, Misc Carrie B. lie S5rickl"n.
Miss L.Ion Stricken from Swansea
is with her sisIe", Mss Carrie Belle
Stricken.
Mr.. Sidney Dreher, OF the Salwood
section, was in r"wu Saturday.
Senator Sha'p' and wife were
among the commencement visitors.
Miss Mary Hartman, of Batesburg, IS
on a visit to her brother, Mr.. W. A.
Harman and family.
Mrs. Bub Chapman and daughter,
Bessie. and little Melba Williams, of
New Brookland, spent few hours
Saturday with Miss Ada Williams.
Capt L. W. Redd spent Sunday in
Columbia.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-28
Local and Personal.

Miss Gel ,~ts Gs,rg' eharmine'y en-
tertained few of her friends Saturday
hight in honor of the Visiting young
ladies during commencement.
Miss Lois Eieazer, of Chaplin, was
the charming guest of Miss Celeste
George during commencement.
Mrs. G. NJ. Efrd and little Master
William Haltiwarger have returned
home after weeks visit to Mrs. Robt.
Bowe in Greenville.
Misses Essie and B lie Kyzer. of
Irro, spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends at Saxa Gotha.
Misses Cora and Linnie Kleckley, of
Columbia. we're the guest Of Mrs. E.
]. Wingard for few days this week.
Mr.. Henry E. Drafts one of our Old
est subscribers and good citizen OF
Hollow Greek, was in town Saturda. :
Col. J. H. Frick the legal light or
Chaplin was in town on business Sat
urday.
Friend G. J. Wingard. of Lex1ngton n
route 2, was here Saturday boyl g up
some necessary articles for his farm.
Col. E. L. Asbill, Of Leesvtile, one OF
our best lawyers came to town IN his
auto Saturday.
The bright little Johnnie Hammer
of citv Hotel in Columbia. vas in town
Saturday.
Mrs. TYLER and her sweet iltil le
daughter have returned from a VI 1t
at the old home, Aiken, $. G.
Mr.. 81. A. Meetze and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs: T. H CAughinan on
Sunday.
Mr.. Heber Dreher one IF the model
farmers of the Fork was visiting here
during commencement.
Quite a number of the people ct
Leesyille have erected tanks and
installed private water works. Their
example is werthy of imitation by
Lexington people.
Miss Marie Thomas, Of Columbia,
and Miss Leola Sharpe. Of Woodford'
were among the attractive attendants
at the commencement exercises MOI
day evening, and we're the guests OF
Mr.. Sim J. NJ llar's family.
Misses Cherry Harveyaf Holly Hill,
and Myrtle Roberts, OF Hopkins, botn
stod .nts at Columbia college, were the
guests Of Miss L+cr. Hook. Of Irmc,
Sunday.
We are now enjoy ing the days Of
the. sweet girl graduate, and the
shirt wasted man.
Mr.. Ernest Meets, Mi-sas Matte,
M,rie, aud Ethel Shuil, Of NV B :ook:-
land, spent Saturday and Sunday wi'h
their cousins, Misses A ics, G .s,ie d
Norman Gregory.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-28

Is there any intimate relation be-
tween religion and medicine?
Yes, there is. The old-time healer
was also the priest. Theology and
medicine have not maintained sep
arate existence very long. They
used to be one. Yes, there is an init
mate relation between religion and
medicine.
It is well known Of a person wtc
eats with unthankfulness and i'll
natured spirit, that his food will not
have the same effect as if he were in
a kindly mood. The same is true OF
medicine. If person swallows medi-
cine with suspicion, has no faith in its
action, is more or less afraid of the one
who gives him the medicine, it cannot
do him as much good as if he had un-
wavering faith in it.
The mind has a wonderful influence
over the body Those who believe that
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-05-28
Notice of Discharge.

Notice is hereby given to all eparties
interested that will apply to Hon.
George s. Drafts for final discharge
as Administrator Of the estate Of A.
N Dreher, deceased, on June 5, 1913.
F. E. DREHER,
80. Administrator.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
REPR|MAND WILSON
FOR IMPROPERLY
PRESIDENT is VERY MUCH PUT
OUT OVER THE REMARKS or
AMBASSADOR WILSON.
Chief Executive Apologies to Great
Britain for Ambassadors Recent
Attack Upon the British
Foreign office.

Washington President Wilson on
Thursday night publicly reprimanded
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson for
his recent attack on the British for
eign office. Ambassador Page was in
structed to express the regret of the
American government that diplo-
matte official of the United States
should have been guilty of such an
impropriety.'
The action of the administration
here followed receipt OF cablegram
from Ambassado Page officially con.
firming the dispatch which had quoted
statement from the British govern
ment that it had recognized the Huer-
Ia regime in Mexico, along with
France and Germany, after "a con.
gratulatory speech" to President Huer-
ia by Ambassador Wilson ON behalf
Of the diplomatic corps in Mexico City.
The official Interpretation of the
statement here was that Great Britain
at the time believed from Ambassador
Wilson's act that the United States
intended to recognize the Huerta gov
ernment. Ambassador Wilson in an
authorized interview declared that If
the statement really emanated from
the British foreign office, it was "a
pure subterfuge, unworthy of the Brit
ish foreign office" and at variance
with its traditions and with the char
acter 1t has maintained before the
world for two centuries