davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

| of a world.
You manage 1t yourself, You plan
| your meals and help to cook part or
them, you make the children's clothes,
YOU even make your own bread, and
cake OF so now and then.
That has nothing to do with II. not
a thing in the world.
| You want to join the real home
makers club. and find out a few
things about yourself and your old
| Fashioned ways.
You've been wasting your life, Just
| throwing II away as a reckless spend
| thrift losses away the money his
father works so hard to earn.
| What! Cooking, sewing, singing
lullabys-why, the idea! .
| You ought to has been making
| speeches and signing resolutions, and
SAYING, Madame President" all this
| time, and then you would have known
how to make a real home-by not
making 1t at all.
The only way to have a real home
so they think in the new Real Home
| Makers movements to keep away
from 1t as much as possible.
| Have community bake shop, and
community kitchen, ana commu-
nifty laundry, and community nur-
| bpTY---uNdl IIlt, L III dlb NiiNN - ~
having. community husbands and
| community wives, the next thing we
knowI
| Everything Is Work.
| you shouldn't waste time cooking
| for your chidren-you should keep
yourself young and pretty so they'll
| love you.
you shouldn't bother about what
| husband likes or dislikes for dinner,
what he really needs is a lecture on
| the modern poets-study up. and be
ready to deliver it to MIN when he
comes home after dard day at the
| Office"
That's what the new idea teaches.
| Women have wasted themselves for
| years, they've made slaves of them
| solves, worn themselves out with
dIudgery-for what?
For an exploded theory and outworn
scheme of civilization.
Men don't want cooks and home
| makers-they want companions and
| pals. some one to read to them, to
talk with them. to play golf with
| them, to go Joy riding with them.
| Children don't want mothers-they
want playmates.
| Learn to play ring around "a rosy
and palm palm pull away If you want
to be a successful mother.
| Don't drudge-dream!
Don't slave-smile!
How nice 1t all sounds! Perfectly
lovely. isn't It? Pretty clothes and a
pretty home, and nothing to do but
look pleasant like the girl at the
| hotograpphers-an not feel guilty
| about 1t either. oh, no. feel that
you're doing a high and noble duty
whenever you buy yourself a brand
| new hat-or lie in a hammock and
read a volume OF free verse;
How Nice II Sounds.
What a lot of camoufage there Ia
about all this sort of thing Are
women really fooled by 1t, or do they
just pretend that they are?
Drudgery? Why. the worlds built
| up on drudgery
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
My HEART and
NV HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New
Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife
The Way AIIen Drake Piqued Madee

The Way Allen Drake Piqued Madee.
Lillian consulted her wrist watch
and made a mental calculation.
I'VE have plenty of time" she said,
turning to me with an apologize air.
"I forgot you don't know all that
we have DONE" she said. mr. Drake
has a man in tow who was an asso-
ciate Of our cherubic acquaintance
IN one of her particularly hectic es-
capades, one for which the authori-
ties of a certain city would partic-
ularly like to see her. He thought 1t
might be a good idea to have him
handy tonight in case the lady needed
proof that we have all the goods we
want on her."
III shivered involuntarily at the
Vision Lillian's words called up. The
very atmosphere into which we were
entering was. charged with crime and
disgrace. AS I looked up l saw Allen
Drake watching me solicitously, but
he turned his eyes abruptly toward
Lillian.
you know" he said hesitatingly,
"that 1t really isn't necessary for
Mrs. Graham to come with us to-
night. We have all the proof we
need against the woman, plenty to
Brighten her completely, even though
she will probably be shrewd enough
to realize that we don't wish to put
her behind bars. But she. no doubt,
will never annoy Mrs. Graham's fa-
Their again."
You're a brilliant man, Allen
Drake" Lillian interrupted. I've no
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
ons About Those Whims and Worries of Yours
anything that's worth doing!
What then?

anything that's worth doing! b
What then?
Are we lilies OF the field tha& we
should expect TO be supported N Ab-
solutely useless ldleness? That's what
the harem women expect-and what
they get. Do we want to pay the price
they pay?
True home makers--why this coun-
try Is full OF them. And they don't
have TO belong to any kind OF league
to convince themselves and their fam
lilies that they are earning a right TO
exist.
You can tell the true home makers
husband and the true home makers
children rs far as you can see them.
And the true home maker doesn't
have to look like a dowd or talk like
somebody out of Godey's lady book.
either.
suppose the community kitchen and
the community nursery will come some
day--perhaps. But when 1t does
don't envy the children or the hus-
bands OF this country a whit-do you?
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

p e ri m ents con-
corning the nat
ural emotions and
instincts of the
child, the results
of which disprove
some of the most
cherished and
traditional theo-
ries concerning
infants.
The emotions
of a child are
very simple and
Straightforward"
CaNyo mr. Watson
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

times - more OF
less.
What?
You have home
and you make It,
and you keep II
and YOU cherish
1t, and it's n hav-
en- of rest to those
who belong there
and n little nook
OF peace and
comfort and Joy
in the midst of
this hurly- burly
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
Lame Shoulder.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. All that
is needed is absolute rest and a few
applications of Ohamberlain's Lini-
ment. Try it--(AdYD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
(By Annette Bradshaw.)

(By Annette Bradshaw
Party and play dresses are de-
signed for little sister" with the
same niceties of distinction that
characterize mothers gowns. Frocks
designed for festive afternoon parties
and dancing school days are made of
sheer silks, organizes and georgette
crepe, while the more durable play
dresses are developed from material
which keeps watchful eye on the
tub and will not fade. Linens. ging-
hams and other novelty cottons make
these smart tub frocks.
The model of georgette crepe
shown at the right illustrates the
fluffy party type of dress in lines
that are new. A deep pinafore Of
pink georgette is ruffled with soft
vel lace. This pinafore is finished
with a round yoke made of val lace.
A line of tiny wool crochet flowers in
pastel shades CT blue, yellow, green
and lavender outlines this yoke.
A tiny crochet basket of wool
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

Copyright. 1919, by Newspaper Fea-
ture Service, Incl
The True Home Makers club-have
you Joined It? II you haven't you're a
thousand years or so behind the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

B. r. E.. Chattanooga. Tenn. O.
What can | do for freckles?
A-Freckles are often a sign of good
health and inheritance. You should be
proud of them. Commonly no matter
what is used, they usually return, and
if the skin pees it is better to stop
the use of all remedies. because more
harm may be done than benefit re-
Ceived. AS trial, try little of one
CohNl.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
ADVICE TO GIRLS
(By Annie Laurie.)

Dear Annie Laurie-Pm perplexed,
and would like to have your advice.
am II years old. and for time went
with boy one year older. Some time
ago he proposed but l refused because
| didn't love him. Do you really think
he does love me? He threatened to
kin himself if / wouldn't say yes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Why Science Says That We
Teach Children Their Fears

(By DR.. Leonard Keene Hirschberg,
ABB, MA, MD, Johns
Hopkins University
DIR. John B. Watson, professor Of
at Johns Hopkins univer-
sitY, has been engaged in making ex-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

L. M do not think the young man
would do anything so absurd. How
ever, if you did not care for him you
ought not to have encouraged him to
call upon you.
Seventeen is rather young to become
engaged, as it would probably be some
time before you could think of marry
ing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

Dear Annie Laurie--I am a girl OF 10.
| would like to have a little advice
about how to win a friend. | was not
ls, but a very good friend called when
| was IT, and my mother allowed me
to go with him. He does not call any
more. l love him very much. and we
are still good friends. but he has an
other girl Another boy called on me
when l was II, and did not invite him
to call again. Do you think l missed
a good chance?
BLUE EYES.
Blue Eyes-If you are only Is don't
worry about this young man. You may
meet some one else for whom you can
care a great deal more.
AS you say you have been allowed
to have beauX only a short time you
may think you are in love when really
you are not. Why not try and forget
him and in the meantime enjoy your
other friends?
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

Replies to Chattanoogans.
E. B., Chattanooga, Tenn Q.-How
can l bleach my skin?
A.-The following is an admirable
preparation for bleaching and cannot
injure the most delicate skin:
Glycerine. l ounce.
Rosewater. 1 ounce.
Carbolic acid, 10 drops.
Tincture of benzoin, 10 drops. =.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

Dear Annie Laurie-I am II years old
and would like you to advise me how
] can learn to talk more when with
friends.
| would like to have omething to
say, but do not know what to say.
BLUE EYES.
Blue Eyes-Inquire about the things
your friends are interested in. II you
are with friends who enjoy taking pic
lures they will become interested If you
start that subject II your friends en-
joy the theater or books. talk of these
things. You can tell of pleasant trips
you have taken or of plays you have
seen, but be careful not to dwell on
yourself Small talk often helps to
make one popular.
CAnnie Laurie will welcome letters of
inquiry on subjects of feminine interest
from young women readers of this
paper and will reply to them in these
columns. Letters to Miss Laurie should
be addressed to her. care this office
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
Petroleum, y ounce.

Petroleum, " ounce.
]. B. Q.-What can do for epilepsy
A.-Epilepsy of special kind is cured
by surgical measures. Much help comes
to others at times from the use of bro
mides, especially the effervescent bro
mide taboids in water. Plenty of water
should be drunk, three quarts a day.
The intestines should be kept active.
No muscular work or homework should
he done and no meat usually eaten.
The diet is not essential other than the
avoidance of gluttony and excuses, or
the artificial stimulation of tobacco and
other drugs.
Mrs. f, A c, Q,-What can do for
dry eczema?
APPLY little OF the following to
the affected parts:
Salicylic, Is grains.
Balsam peru, l dram.
Phenol, Is drops.
Sulphur, l dram.
Wool fat, u ounce.
Petroleum, n ounce.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-07-11

streets or halter any animals where
they can cross the sidewalks or streets.
No one shall ride~a bicycle or other
vehicle upon the sidewalks. Anype
son or persons violating this section,
SHALL upon conviction, pay a fine of
Three Dollars: Provided, nothing
herein shall prohibit carrige, gocart
or wheelchair, containing an infant or
invalid from being on the sidewalks.
Sec. IL. No person shall place on
any street, sidewalk, or in any alley,
boxes, barrels or other distractions:
Provided, however, that building ma
terial, earth, and other distractions
of like character, may be, by permits
sion of the Mayor, allowed under such
restrictions as. he may prescribe.
Every person offending against these
provisions shall, upon conviction, be
fined Two Dollars and Fifty cents for
each and every day that such obstruct-
ion or distractions are permitted to
remain.
SEC. 13. All awnings attached to
buildings and extending over the side
walks of the town shall, at their low
est point be not less than six feet
eight inches above the sidewalks. No
awning of unapproved type, wooden
shed or unapproved structure of any
kind whatsoever shall be erected over
the sidewalks of the town, and any,
and all persons owning or renting
stores or other buildings in the town
in front of which there are awnings
of unapproved type, wooden sheds or
unapproved structures of any kind
whatsoever, shall remove the same or
cause the same to be removed. Pro-
vided, that this ordinance shall not
apply to awnings of approved type.
Any person or persons violating this
ordinance shall be guilty of a INSIDE
meanor, and upon conviction, shall pay
a fine of Twenty-Five Dollars.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-07-11
TRAFFIC LAWS
Article II

SEC. |. No person shall ride or
drive horse or other animal on any
street faster than the rate permitted
motor vehicles, and at the intersection
of Roanoke Avenue and second Street,
horses and other animals must not be
driven faster than a walk. No one
shall break any horse or other animal
on any streets, hitch any horse or
other animal to any of the street trees,
telephone or electric light poles. For
violation of this section, persons, up
on conviction, shall be fined Twenty
five Dollars.
SEC. 2. No person shall stop any
vehicle on footway or common cross
ing for foot passengers, unnecessarily.
Anyone violating this section, upon
conviction, shall be fined One Dollar.
SEC. 3. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to make or cause to be
made, any holes, excavations, andle
them uncovered so that they may be-
come dangerous to pedestrians on the
streets and sidewalks. Any person or
persons violating this section shall up
on conviction, be fined Five Dollars.
Ordinance Regulating the Opera.
ton of Motor Vehicles in the
Town of Roanoke Rapids,
North Carolina
Whereas, the increase in the num-
Der of motor vehicles and the conges-
ton of traffic in the town of Roanoke
Rapids has made it necessary, in the
interest of the public safety, to pre-
scribe and provide rules, regulations
and restrictions governing and con-
trolling the operation thereof upon the
streets and thoroughfares of said
town: Now, therefore,
Be it ordained by the Board of Com
missioners of the town of Roanoke
Rapids:
SECTION /. That it shall be unlaw-
full for any person to drive an automo-
bile, motor car, motorcycle, or any
other vehicle propelled by steam, gas
oline, or electricity, within the corpor'
ate limits of the town of Roanoke
Rapids at a greater rate of speed than
Is miles an hour, except as otherwise
specified in sections 3 & a of ordinan-
ces regulating the operation Of motor
vehicles in the town of Roanoke
Rapids and it shall be unlawful for
any person to drive any such vehicle
In a careless or reckless manner, or
while under the influence of alcohol,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-07-11

The following ordinances shall be in
effect from July lst, 1919.
Be it ordained by the Board of Com
missioners of the Town of Roanoke
Rapids:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-07-11

SEC. 6. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to park an automobile or
other vehicle on any street in front of
fire hydrant, or in such proximity
to fire hydrant as to hinder the
proper use of such hydrant by the
Fire Department in case of fire; or to
park any vehicle in front of theatre
or moving picture show while show
or performance is in progress: and
upon the approach of the apparatus
of the fire department answering an
alarm, automobiles and other vehicles
shall draw to the curb and remain
stationary until such fire apparatus
has passed.
SEC. 7. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person operating an automobile.
motor vehicle, or motorcycle on the
streets of the town of Roanoke Rapids
to operate the same with the cut-out
open, to sound the horn with unneces-
sary frequency or to so operate the
some as to cause any unnecessary
smoke or noise.
SEC. 8. That all applications for
licenses for motor vehicles shall be
made to the Town Clerk, who shall
upon receipt of the applications and
the fees requisite for licensing such
motor vehicles as described in such
applications, issue to the applicants
receipts for the said fees.
SEC. 9. That the term and words
Motor Vehicle" used in this ordinance
shall be construed to mean all We
hicles propelled by any power other
than muscular power, except traction
engines, road rollers, fire wagons, en-
gines, police patrol wagons, ambulances
and such vehicles as run only upon
rails or tracks. Theterm owner" shall
include any person, firm or association
or corporation owning motor vehicle
or running a vehicle, or having exclus-
i've use thereof under lease or other
wise.
SEC. TO- 1t shall be unlawful for
any person operating an automobile
to operate or use the same for the
purpose of transporting whisky, wom-
en- of doubtful virtue in plying their
trade, of assisting women Of doubtful
virtue in plying their trade, or for
any other immoral purpose.
SEC. IL. It shall be unlawful for
any person under 81 years of age to
operate or drive public carrying
passenger automobile upon the streets
of the town. Any person owning an
automobile and operating or driving
the same or allowing the same to be
operated or driven, in violation of this
section shall, upon conviction, forfeit
his town license for such automobile
in addition to the fine specified in
section IL of this ordinance.
SEC. IL. Any person violating any
of the provisions of this ordinance
shall, upon conviction, suffer penal
ty of Fifty Dollars.
SEC. 13. That all ordinances and
sections of ordinances in conflict here
with be and the same are hereby
repealed.
Sec. Ia. That this ordinance. be-
ing in the interest of the public safety,
be published once week for four
weeks in a newspaper published in
the town of Roanoke Rapids.
Adopted by the Board of Commits
sioners at their meeting held June goth
1919.
J. T. CHASE, Mayor.
Attest: A. L. CLARK, Town Clerk.
Article iii
License Taxes. Printed separately,
a copy Of same can be secured from
the Town Clerk.
HEALTH AND SANITATION
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-07-11
HEALIH AND SAIVI AIION
Article Nv

SECTION l. It shall be unlawful
for any person or persons to permit
anything that emits an offensive odor
or has tendency to injure the public
health, to remain on his or their prem
Uses, or to place any offensive matter,
or dead fowls, upon the streets or lots
of the town. Any one violating this
section shall be guilty Of a misdemean-
or and, upon conviction, shall be fined
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents.
Provided that nothing contained in
this section shall prohibit the piling
of boxes, barrels, etc., not emitting
an offensive odor, on open lots for a
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
THE EVENING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, JUNE-4 1919

John A. Sullivan. George A. Townsend,
Bruno Vilone, James n Ward, Norris
s. Wilcox.
Privates-Peter j. All, Joseph Altman
William Anderson. Dominlck Archie,
Giovanni Arlotta, Joseph Auriemma,
Rudolph f. Bard. Natle Beffano, Henry
C. Berg, Frank Bernardo, Joseph +.
Bernstowicz, Jacob Blank, Charles J.
Breur, Edward Broderick. Arthur +
Brown, Fred J. Drummer, Giuseppe Buc-
elmo, Thomas Cafaldo. NisolO Campana,
salvatore Carlomagno, Isaac Cheftz,
Sidney J. Church, James II. Clark, Con
dnoro Cola, pietrO Cola, Richard J.
Cooney. salvatore Copario, Carmine
Coppola, Herman ]. Cushnic. Joseph J..
Diamond. Pasquale hi Gi0vine, Daniel
-. Dougherty, Waldorf r. Dunneman.
John j. Eden. William ]. Farrell Leon
10. FennO. Frank Ferraro. David Fet,es,
.Jr.. Charles Flodie, Antonio Fontana,
Harold r. Glasf0rd, sam W. Goodman,
James Guessford, George Gustafson,
Robert Hall. Jr. Fritz O. Hansen, John
Is. Hartley, George T. Heeney Henry G..
Henderson, Harry =. Henkel. Alex. Hol-
nj. Melvin Hornbeck, Thomas Houser,
Clarence W. Ilutley. Arthur w. Irwin,
Luke r. Johnson, Edward j. keatOr,
William II. Kelly, Howard kettler, Paul
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

Lamb. John Lenoro. Mark ]. Mahsn,
Banyyat Martovsky. Frank ]. NTerz. FL
nldo Natalie, Joseph o'Grady, Edward j,
Pierce. John Pirone. Alexander Pilaehe-
wich. Harry +. Porter William Priest,
Angelo &. Quesis. Raymond Quick.
Charles J. Ransom, Edmund II. Reed,
Angelo Roselino, Harrison Rossman,
Otis NJ. Rounds, Ambrose &. Saunders,
AngelO Sansone, Frederick Schleyer.
Franklin p. schuyler, Richard J. Scurry,
salvatore Stano, John F. Staublein, John
II. Stover, Joseph p. Taney, Ippolitto
Tarantino. Stephen q. Taylor, Joseph C.,
Templeton. Bernard Tischner, Joseph
Tominaga. Frank r. Tucker, Naum Vssel
John Nellantl. Charles Wainwright,
Lewis NJ. Wharton, Floyd NJ Whit
comb. James 2. White, Basile Zacaria,
Fred Russo, Lawrence Smith.
Losses
Private, First Glass, Abramo Lelto.
Privates Clifford l.. Anderson, Her
bert u. Bundy, Charles p. Bonney. Jos
eph NJ Bourque, James J. Brady, Luigi
Collelo, Egbert Countryman. John F..
Eagan, Vern r. Holtz, Conrad W. John
son, John r. Mcintyre, Melvin D. Kent
ner. Homer Neville, Byron r. Smith,
Hugh +. Philips, Thomas G. McKewitt.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

Dougall, as Breckenridge street, Buff
falo, y. y.
Second Lieutenant, Milton NJ. Rosner,
2o56 seventh avenue, New York, \. Y
Roster OF Enlisted Men, Company L."
First Sergeant, William l.. Fluharly
Mess Sergeant, William r. Perren.
supply Sergeant, Lewis Zebley
ergeants-Richard f. McGrory, VII
liam F. Webb, James w. Middleton
James Dandy, Jr., Homer l.. Binkley
William Moscicki. James h. GoOdlng
Harry Humm, Russell r. Hoffman. John
p. Parady, Joseph r. Ray, Norman r.
Craig.
Corporals-Dayid l. Roberts. Alex
Lasko, Clarence Hopkins. John G. Hay
den. Ernest Tartlgllo, Ernest lanni
William Andrukons. Rufus c.. Hayes
Howard ID. Jester. Thomas j. Ocheltree
Brooks s. Millligan. Harold S. Card
David Rothberger. George NJ. Bennett
Enrico hi Nlncentis, John 4. Grant
Joseph r. Parvis. Charles C.. Regenburg
John r. ShOokley, Raymond Shaw, Mer
ril NJ. Shrimpion, Harold B. Simonton
Patrick T. sullivan, Roy r. Woodruff
Anthony Zhedz, stephen r. Jockett, An
thony Michaloski. Tony Sundy.
Cooks James DeGirolomo. Allison F
Truit, Fred Coburn, Raffaela Stella.
Mechanics Charles r. Welsh. Tadeo
Zandomengo. William p. Simpson.
Buglers-Iames a. Jarman, Marsilis
Shiorlione.
Privates. First Class-John H. Alex
ander, James Anderson, Earl n. Buch-
anan, Artem Baram. Lester =. Barth
Clifford C. Bennett. Harold c. Bratt
George r. Bush, Joseph Cimino, Emilio
Groce, Walter Carlisle Harry H. Carron,
Burton NJ. Castle. Frank Coen, Willis
@. Crane, Patrick j. Creeden. Stanley
Dumala. James J.. Eckles. Roy T. Evans,
James J. Fairbanks. Anthony Florkow-
ski Frank s. Glinka. stephen =. Gar
ret. Fnlipo Giardina Frederick II. Gels
Ter. Edward A. G-app. Michael Grande.
Murley Green Wilmer Is. Hartenstine,
John p. Hayden. Charles II Henninger,
Jr.. Howard O.. Hillman. William q.
Hoffman, Richard Jackson. Harvey q.
Johnson. James r. kearney, John g.
KNviatkowsH. Joseph l.. Koysts, Evan
Levonchue, Frank C. Lipp. John Mich
alosk. Ira y. Murdoch. FilenO Ncce
tell. Leroy u. Norberg. Antonio Orgal-
esu. Joseph w Pannell. Charles F Rie-
CERT. Henry e. Rothenherg. Ginard 4.
RubertOn. David =. Ruby. David H. san
derson. William +. shane stanley SEX
sclnsk Frank shark. Orville a. Sny-
der. stanley S0biesk Vincent Stancey,