davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24

barrels and No. Z " K. & T.. 25 bar
rels.
Svvabbing Out Well.
On the Red River valley lands Burk
Dalton oil company is swa bling 75
barrels OF oil from its wen on the
Carl tract AT a depth Of 1900 feet
No ] Evans Of the MO-Tex Oil com
pany is on the sand with a showing Of
oil The well is closed down until
storage facilities can be arranged for
The Evans No. ] of the New Pool
Oil company No. ? is making 1000
barrels.
Mona Marie oil company has a good
showing for large producing well
in block g.
The Western Star Oil company is
standardiziug its No. Taylor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24

a showing for both oil and gas. but
the well is now below the usual depth
at which oil sands are encountered in
wells in this vicinity and no pay sand
has been reached The operators will
drill the well deeper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
Hueco Basin Oil Co.
Ell Paso. Tex.
Anderson Investment Co..
300 Mesa Ave.
Ell Paso. Texas.

Anderson Investment Co..
300 Mesa Ave.
FL Paso. Texas
Gentlemen:
Replying to, your letter of inquiry. work Of
drilling has started on the Hueoo BASIN Oil COM
panys well on this company's property east Of
e Paso and viii be pushed to completion as rap
idly as possible
We have every faith in acquiring oil The
geological formations could not be better and all
geologists who have paid visit to our property
have made most favorable reports.
Our contract calls for a well 1000 feet
Our geologist believes It VIII not be necessary to
20 deeper than 5000 feet We expect to reach
that depth within the next 90 to 40 days
The outlook for El Paso as an oil center IS
most promising IN the opinion of biologists and
oil men generally.
Yours very truly
GEO. ". IFiEISEN,
President Hueco Basin Oil Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
EaStLand Well
BMaking $500
Barrels Daily
Mcdonald Oil Company
Brings IN Gusher on
Barnes Tract.

Eastland. Tex, Sept 2A-Four and
a half miles north Of Eastland the
Mcdonald OIL company's wen on the
Barnes tract is a completion and is
making $500 barrels Of oil daily. This
test is an offset to the Root. Hupp
and Duff Poteet No. f.
On the Brooks heirs tract the
Southwestern OIL company's wen is
making 1900 barrels OF oil from the
black lime formation.
The six inch casing has been set in
the Ardizone Braden Oil company's
Kincaid well. one and a half mile
wei began flowing from the black
lime at g depth Of 3215 feet The flow
has been steadily Increasing and IS
making about 500 barrels. This test
not only promises 70 develop into a
good producer, but It further proves
that the trend OF production in this
field is to the westward
Gas Production bought.
The Texas company has purchased
the TeNolean Oil company's S0,00o,000
foot Eassers' production and is laying
a six inch line Is miles TO connect the
wei with its Moran station The
gasser is situated on the Sneed tract,
eight miles north Of Eastland-
Chapman dropped a string of tools
in his No. ! sue at 1886 feet. The
well is making around 500 barrels in
the bis pay and the driIlers are OF
the opinion that when the tools are
fished out, the production VIII in
crease
The Tulsa OIL and Refining company
got a 200 barrel well on the Sue tract
after shooting an apparently dry hole.
When the hole cleans out, the oper-
ators are expecting oil TO gush over
the derrick
PIPE Line Finished.
The Empire oil and Fuel company
has completed the pipe line connec-
tons with its well on the Peoples
tract three miles and half north OF
Eastland. Drilling has been resumed
The wen has been flowing from the
top Of the lime for several weeks
Barclays J. ". Turner well is fill
ing with salt water. This well reached
the big sand several days ago and
showed for 200 barrels. The general
opinion at the well is that in an ef-
fort to increase the oil flow the drill
Frs showed the bit too deep and
reached a salt water formation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24

seated at the defendants table in the
main room Of the courthouse lieten-
ing TO his wife testify against him in
a non-support case. Edward Gromis,
OF this city. fell TO tie floor uncon-
scious and died a few minutes later
While physicians and others were
administering first aid Mrs. Gromis
left the room and was not at her hus-
bands side when he died.
Magazine Subscriptions loves
rafess prompt service. FL Paso Herald
Magazine AEeney.-Adv-
Mrs. OLE cafeteria. eos Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
0. S. Co1IrANY nnILLTNG.

The Z. S. OIL and Refining company
Bowie, AriZ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
4 Conductor-Dentist
Carries Tools Viii Him

Huntington. ". Va. Sept. IA
conductor-denitst operates on a
branch Of the Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
road system in this state He is DIT.
Harry Halstead- When patients failed
TO come TO him fast enough Hailstead
took q position as conductor. He
carries forceps in his pocket During
the past week the train was hailed
four times by persons who wanted
teeth drawn The dentist-conducto
never fails TO make the stops.
NOtiee-Dr. J. A. f1ckett, Residence
Phi. so. omitted from July directory.
ADV.
Curt. 3 Co. ssE Liberty Bonds-Aev.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24

barrels and No. " k. & T. 25 bar
, 1919-08-12
TELEGRAM5
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST. CROIX STATION.
Pans July 29th.-One hundred and
seventy thousand cases OF typh S existin
Poland ahS the Baltic Russian States,
according to- reports received today by
;"ials connected with the American
sanitary -, now h~urrying by
train and automob. trough the mang
afflicted districts. Inc ne
lish department of health are faclng w.
it's officials term a crisis and have ap-
pealed to the Allied Governments for aid
in checking the spread of the diseases.
Allied stats will be assigned to the Pc,
lish department.
Berlin, July 9th.-Hungarian peoples
commissary visited the Allied represen-
tative at Budapest today, according to
the Lokal A~nzieger, and proposed nego-
tiatlOnS for the peaceful resignation of
the Soviet and the formation of a new
Government. The proposal is said to
have been formulated to the Supreme
Council in Paris.
Geneva, July 29th-Alexander Gar
bi, President of the Hungarian Soviet
Government, killed himself in The as
sembly building at Budapest. after de-
livering a speech against the Soviet
and Communist supporter, and accusing
Bella Kun, the Soviet leader and Minis
ter for Foreign Affairs. with leading
the nation to ruin, according to the
Munich Nachrich en-. Garbi until re-
Gently was reported to be one of the
strongest supporters Of the Soviet Gov
eminent, but lately he was said to have
opposed Bela Kun, and is quoted as stat
ing that he realized the futility of the Gov
ernment's course and its danger to the
country. Garbi was appointed Premier
in the constructed Hungarian Cabinet
early in April, but Bella Kun who as Min
lister for Foreign Affairs, and Minister of
War, quickly became recognized as the
leader of the Communist faction.
Copenhagen, July 10Th. The control
of Belgium and the possession of the
city of Leige was the determination of
, 1919-08-12

A1GN Op q
plan for peace negotiations, incorporating
IN this a demand for Liege and the ada
cent territory and an economic union of
Belgium with Germany. The Chancellor
however planned to hold Liege only pro-
v%lSlonally, as a factor for security. Field
Marshal Hindenburg was opposed to Civ
ing up Liege. and he would not hear If
lndemnities, nor would he indicate Ger
many's intention to the enemy. General
Ludendorff was for keeping the entire
district and advised strong military pres
sure and the driving back of the British
and French armies, as only thus could
Belgium be economically and intimately
connected with Germany. The German
attitude was disclosed by declarations
read by the Premier before the assembly
today when the peace O~vertures to Ger
many, alleged to have been made by
Great Britain and France through the
Vatican in August 1917, were again the
subject of discussion,
Toxic, Aug. LIST. A collision between
Chinese and Japanese ROOFS in Man
churia, announced in an official state
ment yesterday, is regarded as significant
showing the extent Of the a~nti-Japanese
feeling throughout China over the Shan
tung question. The situation is particularly
COIOC III NIdIlCb tid, WilIIS news has also
been rec yed of a clash between ia
panese and Chinese civilians near Mo
cheng IN the Shangtung province, in
which casualties occurred. In fact all
the information reaching here from Chi
ma is TO the effect that ~anti-JapaneSe SEN
tlment is continuing uninterruptedly and
the japanese, Judging from various ex-
preSsions, apparently see the necessity
for arranging the details for the return
OF Shantung to China as quickly as pos
sible.
Ottawa, Aug. 1st The Customs re-
ceipts for the first four months of the
fiscal year which ended yesterday totall-
ed So, POS, 913 dollars, as compared with
Sc. 072, 093 dollars for the same period
last year. The Customs receipts for the
month of July this year were 16, 243, 3O3
dollars, while for the same month a year
ago they totalled 1884, $50 dollars.
Vienna, Aug. 1st-The first aeroplane
to cross the Carpathians from Russia to
Austria has reached here from the Tx
rainian headquarters at Kamenets in Pc
dolia. 1t carried twelve passengers and
made a 600 mile nonstop flight in Z hours,
the aeroplane was confiscated together
with the money and diplomatic docu-
ments, it contained, by an English officer
who notified the Ukranian Govt. that
he was acting in the name of the Allies
since the Ukranian administration had
, 1919-08-12

31st to the British Guiana Colonization
DeputatIon by the West India Club, at
which Sir Edward Dawson presided,
numerous speeches were made, all indi-
eating hopeful prospects for the object
OF the delegation.
Washington. Aug. 1st-The State De-
partment learns that Japanese oil com
panies have made an attempt to acquire
properties in the Tampico oil fields.
San Salvador, Aug. 1st-The eastern
part of Honduras has risen in revolt
against the Govt. of President Rem
trand, according to a report from Mar
Gala received here today by the Diario
del Salvador.
New York, Aug. 1st-Oscar Hammer
srein, theatrical builder and producer
of grand opera, died here tonight of a
con- pllcation of diseases after an illness
of several days.
London, Aug. 1st-His Majesty the
King has assumed the title of Chief
of the Royal Air Forces, and new titles
Tor the commissioned ranks of the al
force have been given by the Ki1g,
namely, Marshal OF the Air, CORRESPOND
ing to Field Marshal, Air Chief Marshal,
corresponding to General, Air Marshal,
corresponding to Lieut.. General, Ali
NANC "oIoHdI, corresponding TO Major
Genl. and Air Colonel Commander, cor
responding to Brigadier Genl.
London, August sr.-Tonight's indica-
tons seemed to point to the metropolitan
police having met with failure in their
efforts to bring about a strike. There
was no sign anywhere that more than a
few hundred men had laid down their
batons and declined to take up their du-
ties, most of these men were promptly
dismissed from the service, and at an
inspection of the police, ordered in the
London district tonight, there were very
few absentees from the ranks.
Berlin, Aug, 1st.-The German Ma
tlonal Assembly at Weimer approved the
new German constitution yesterday by
276 to n votes, and the President of the
Assembly formally declared the consti-
tuition adopted. The opposition votes
came from the German National Peoples
and independent Socialists parties.
Paris, August. 1st--The All-Russian
government of Admiral Kolchak is pre-
prepared to move from Omsk to Irkutsk,
Siberia. The morale of Admiral Kolchak
army is becoming so bad that there is
little hope of its regaining the territory
recently lost to the Bolsheviki, according
to dispatches received here.
Paris, Aug 1st.-The ratification of the
German peace treaty was recommended
tn rho Chamhor Of Doo,+;o- L., a..
, 1919-08-12

Barbados, Bar. 1895, Their. rs, F.. IL
clear.
St. Lucia, 3 .94, Their. 70. N. E. ~
cloudy.
Dominica, Bar. 3O.96, Their. 76, NE, %
cloudy
Port of Spain. Bar. 3O.9 4. Their. 78, E. 12
Rain.
St. Croix, 3O12 Their. 81, E.
cloudy.
Rainfall for past "a hours, O..
Base Ball Scores.
American League.
New York IL WASHINGTON o
Cleveland a Chicago L
No other games.
National League.
Boston 5 New York o
Chicago 2 St. Louis L
Pittsburg s. Philadelphia 2
Brooklyn 8 CINCINNATI 2
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05
EaiIft Praise.

Speaking Of doubtful compliments,
q subscriber writes: 81 wish to offer
the following as one of the best exam
pies l nave ever seen. An accomplish
ed musician was invited by IA friend
to a church service in order to hear
the chorus choir render special Sc
lection. The friend, highly pleased
with the rendition, was awaiting with
much interest her companions verdict.
IT came thus. in a whisper: They
SIT we'll From the Outlook.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05
Local Note.

Mrs. Hiram Brier OF Chicago is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. William sud
dick. on Broadway.
Miss Beulah TimmOns, Mrs. DAME
Hines and Mrs. II. J. Brown returned
last evening af.er a few days visit in
Chicago.
The Kings Daughters met last even
ing at the home of Miss Alma Olson
on West Bluff street After the bust
ness session the remainder of the
evening was spent with music and
games. Refreshments were served
by the hostess, who was assisted by
Misses Ina Allen, Sadie Bateman and
Sarah Kendall
Mrs Ralph Wiley of Seneca at
tended the Achean Circle YESTERDAY
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. NJ. 6.
Linton on Clark street.
Basket ball game FRIDAY evening.
Feb. 7, at the Home Defense league
Hall between Marseilles and Lock
per.
Mr. and Mrs Boui5y Of this city re-
ceived a card saying that then ION
William arrived yesterday at Camp
Merritt New Jersey.
The Bible class of Trinity Lutheran
Church will meet at : O'Clock FRIDAY
evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05

Pads 1905.
They held an all day meeting Wed
neSday, Jan. 20. and finished up the
refugee shirts which had been stand
.uL Cut.
Herbert Perry left Wednesday for
his home v Elmer. Mo.
Miss Margaret Haddigan spent the
week in Peoria with her parents
Arthur Phelan and Charles Kelly
are visiting at Pratt. Kas.. with Mi.
and Mrs, Vim. Kelly
Mrs. John Beecher of Daugherty.
Va is visiting her mother. AIRS Jen-
ME McCabe
Charles Herbert of Chicago spent
the week end here with his brother
Robert
Miss Nellie Mulyihn spent a few
days in Ottawa.
Leo II. Gondolf was a Friday visit
or in Ottawa
Miss Katherine Myers of Verona
spent the week with Mrs. l.. p Sc
guin.
Mr.. and Mrs Mcnamara of EmIug-
ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
VI T. Lamb
Mr. and Mrs. Woods of Hammond.
Ind, We're guests al the Otto S-robel
home this week.
The ladies' Of The Altar society Of
s. Patrick'S church gave euchre
party Saturday afternoon al the
home Of Mrs Marie Gordon in honor
of Mrs. F. Flanagan and Mrs 7. T
Cundy who are leaving the parish for
their new homes in Sunbury
About forty members Of the society
We're present and enjoyed themselves
az cards during .he afternoon Two
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05
Health Improvement in Brazil.

The famous saying "Rrnz!l is Il vast
hospital is in a fair way To being
outIawed Yellow fever is stamped
out and the government has made an
immense appropriation for supplying
quinine to the entire community To
these achievements must be added the
laborS of the OSwaldo Cruz institute
in the realms of scientific prevention
al communicable diseases Of all kinds.
--Brazil- Medico.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05

prizes were given. the first being won
by Mrs. Begun. the second by. Mrs.
Jesse Thompson. At O'Clock a
lunch was served consisting of cake
ANA coffee, and all departed having
had a most pleasant afternoon.
Mrs Lucia Beeeher presented Mrs.
Cundy and Mrs Flanagan beautiful
rosary enclosed in a white ivory case
which will always serve as remind
er OF the many friends in the parish.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05
. = S<S SSAS 80 . . I

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoyersten and
Mr. and Mrs George Sebby were Wis
itors at the Mr. ana Mrs Newton
Johnson home Tuesday,
Carter Moe, Edwin Erickson, Will
bur Nelson and Elmer Classon spent
the first of this week in Chicago,
Mrs. Title Canutson spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Gunner Gabrieson.
Mrs Chris Serby visited with Mrs.
N. Johnson Wednesday.
Mrs. Sophia Larson visited with
Mrs. n. Johnson Wednesday.
Hazel and Violet Johnson spent
Wednesday evening with Esther and
Juanita Moe.
Mrs. n w. Johnson called on Mrs
Tillie Canutson Friday,
w r. Foster, county superintend-
ent of schools, was visiting the Dan
way school Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Moe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hoyersten spent the week
end at the Martin Serby and Dan An
derson homes,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Serby spent
Thursday evening at the Mrs. Eide
home.
Mrs, Eide and Mrs. Andrew Knut,
son spent Wednesday with Mrs Gun
ner GabrielsOn
Mrs. Tillie Canutson and Willard
Nelson We're iii Ottawa Thursday
Marion and Erwin Johnson spent
Wednesday evening with JOye Moe
Mrs. Newton Johnson spent the
week end with Mrs. Jennie Hiland OF
Seneca.
Noble and Reuben Serby, Elmer
GLASGOW, Willard Nelson, Raymond
Foss and Marion and Erwin Johnson
spent Sunday at the Ole Moe home.
Mrs. Tillie Canutson spent the
week end in Morris visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs John Budach and Miss
Alma Budach were guests at the Mr.
and Mrs Elmer Serby home sunday
Mrs. Sophia Larson and daughter
Hattie We're in Ottawa Saturday
Noble and Reuben Serby were Sher-
idan callers Saturday night
Mrs. Eide spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ole Moe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05
Public Virtue.

That patriotism which catching its
inspiration from on high. and leaving
at an unreasonable distance below
all lesser, grovelIng, personal inter-
ests and feelings, animateS and
prompts 10 deeds of Self-SacrifiCe, of
valor, of devotion, that is
public virtue; that is the noblest, the
suhi,nest Of all public virtues -
Clay.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHILLmoRE
Representative, Branch Office Phuinore Building

. expects soon TO move 30 Clinton ul,
TO reside. At noon a picnic dinner
was served 10 the members Mrs.
Linton. who has been president of the
circle for the past six years and has
been an excellent and proficient work
or. viii certainly be greatly missed by
her many friends A. the meeting
yesterday Mrs Linton rendered her
resignation as president and Mrs.
Harry Battles was elected to FIJI the
unexpired term. As a token of eS-
TEEN the members presented Mrs.
Linton was an electric iron. The
gift was presented with the foloWius
verse composed by members Of the
circle:
This little gift
We pray receive
A trihe. it is TRUE,
But vet accept it,
For it may be
OF some good use to YOU
An hour longer YOU may sleep
On Tuesday morning Of each week.
Come down stairs, turn on the juice,
And that basket of clothes will soon
reduce.
80 the Achean circle YOU viii think
And often wish with us you could eat
and drink.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05
= MANSON. -
= q q q q = q q q q q q 4
MANSON.

Ut g . lrdliloI duu VIE I'.H ii'
en- ron -'1c'so -Hoh'ds.
~ 'U"H u 'V'i NY N"S ~
mere 'A'' "'th 10 feile'e - Us 7''''
"!.' u gen. 1"e "eeN III d'I"A" ~ Id
'-'. am III ''''''s Jana "a
ii'-l.l'i'l'' '""-' are ''s-''i'S l"'" IT,
"t'~'''' t'i' ms
-''i5' '--'"'' 40 -
1.-' ''"''' ''' '''
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05
Given Variet; Shower.

A variety shower was held last
evening by a number of young ladies'
in honor of Mrs. Mont Smith, who was
united in marriage last week The
bride received many beautiful and
costly gifts. The evening was spent
in playing various kinds Of games.
Refreshments were served.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05
Mustered Out.

Lieut. Laurie Pusey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs George Pussy OF this city, ar
rived here yesterday after being mus
tered out at Camp Grant, Rockford.
Mrs NJ. Lockwood of Ottawa visited
relatives in this city YESTERDAY
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05
Fire at krouse Home.

A fire occurred this morning about
3 o'c,ock at the home of Mrs Fred
Krouse on Illinois street. The blaze
was caused by sparks from the chin
ney. A small hole was burned in the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05
The World and Life.

The world is not a playground; II
Is a schoolroom. Life is not a holiday.
out an education.-Henry Drummond.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05
STRANGE but True.

You can't find any molasses that
tastes like maple strip. but you can
find lot of maple strip that tastes
like molasses.-Buffalo Enquirer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05
Achean Circle Meets.

The Achean Circle of the Univcr
salist Church held an al.-day meeting
at the home Of Mrs. NJ. G. Linton. who
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05

Open New Charge Account by Calling No. 1913.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05

Try the Free TradeI-Journal Want Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05

Try the Free TraerJona Want
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-20
NO PEACE BEFORE APRIL 1
Secretary BaIfour Says Even That IL
an Early Date-Need Not
Wait en- League.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE question Of
when peace will be signed is one that
nobody can answer" said A. J. Bal
four, British secretary of state for
foreign affairs in discussing different
peace problems with English and
American correspondents today.
Asked if he thought it might be
signed by April 1, he said the date
was rather sanguine." He added,
however, that It is not necessary for
peace to wait upon the formal estab-
lishment of a society Of nations be
cause it is not the society's business
to determine the terms of peace"
In answer to an inquiry as to how
Germany could pay indemnities if not
allowed to recuperate her industries,
Mr.. Balfour replied: "Germany's re-
cuperation should not be at the ex-
pense of France and Belgium, but it
is to nobody's interest that Germany
should become a derelict nation"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-20
NEW CONSTITUTION DEFEATED
Proposition to Submit Decision en-
Convention to People Lost in
House, 81 to So.

A vote of sixty-four to fifty-two in
the house of representatives sounded
the death knelI for the constitutional
convention measure over which there
has been a running fight in the lower
house for the past week. While the
Endres resolution to submit to the
people whether or not they want a
constitutional convention got ma
jority vote, still it lacked twenty votes
of having the required two-thirds ma
jority.
This action by the house knocks
one of the strongest pillars out from
under Governor Aliens legislative
platform. In support of this measure,
he appeared personally before a joint
session and talked for an hour. The
opposition, however, has shown a
gradual increase in strength, the final
vote taken showing fifty-two against
the measure, this being the strongest
showing the opposition yet has re-
vealed.
1t was on this measure which Gov
ernor Allen hoped to build his other
constitutional revisions, but under
present circumstances it will be i'm
possible for the legislature to submit
more than three constitutional amend
ments to the people for the next gen
eral election. The governors full plat
form calls for at least six cOnstitu-
tional rcYisions.