davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04


IA Flia.Co : .! Corrc|!co- pomin-
guez.
En- mo de los ~a.arilos cue formaH
las GALES 20 Norelos : Nacional. eT
Nc-a';a ey;ste una casa cue cl GO
A;erno Y q pueblo m~ichoacanos cui
c-- cen rel;giosa yereracion. ESa ca
81 -iere hoy e. rUmero /. : en- q
mo De 1909. uno arres lie que Sc
e~rcerdiera Ia Iucha reivindicadora ar
70 O. 7ari6r dc IA GuaGgI-rana. en-
L. iuIasi-a D,Janler;Da de Dolores. per
-e7ar,s . don lose Maria Obese. ca
D...n de las Milicias de Ia Provincial.
ru;en convoc5 en- ella a distintas :
Giscincui6aS personals dc 81 estado. 2
cue - trac2ra de Ia forna lie Hear
q huen tcrmino Ia ln~GeDena7ncla de
Mexico.
C~onrurrlan q las Jant2s cue Sc &c
leoraban EN- a casa del Captain Ooe
so. don Mariana Mlcne'ena. Fray ~
lce1ce Santa Maria, q Llc. N1co!4S vi
J chelena. don Antonio Maria JraEa.
don Jose Antonio Saldana : don Ma
tlas de los Rios.
Tai fue la prImera conJurac'o1 Tor
MAJ para IA !uCha ppF a '~h4tSs"4S"
cia. Y ahi Sc redacto cl primer plan
revo.uc,onarlo contra e go5lerno dc
Ia Nueva Espana.
Mas no es esa toda Ia re,ac.on que
. tlene M'choaca0 con Huestru guerra
. I~ibertadora.
La vieja cjudad de Nalladoljd. o
bra Gel recucrdo del terruato en- 81
alma del virrey Mendoza. t!ene 81 al
20 honor entire las ciuGades todas del
/ Nuevo MunGo. de ha0er s'do IA pr
mera que tuyiese IN coieG'o cr'stl2no
en- America.
En- tanto Que Ia obra dc IN conQus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
INJURIES FATAL
TO D'eROOTE

CAMEL DeGroote. 12.sk Fourth
avenue, Rock Island, victim OF q
train accident at the Fifteenth
street crossing. Moline, Wednesday
noon, resulting in q fracture to his
skull and other injuries. died at the
Moline city hospital at 5 o'clock
last evening.
Witnesses were being questioned
at an inquest at the O'Malley fun
erai parlors this afternoon, one OF
principal testimonies being given
by Peter Ross, member Of the Mo
line police force. who was signal
man at the crossing at the time Of
the accident. Mr.. Ross stated that
his view Of the crossing was OBJ
structed because of the passing OF
two trains. one the Rock Island
freight which struck DeGroote, the
other a c. B. and O., between which
he was stationed. He stated that
he had signaled and that the cross
ing was clear at the time the trains
approached.
The deceased was born in Bel
GUM 46 years ago. and had been in
this country for the past eight
years. most Of the time in Rock
Island. where he was an employe
Of the Moline Pillow Co.
He leaves a wife and seven chill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06

dren In Belgium. Friends st1te
that he bad saved enough to bridg
them to this country and that he
bad been contemplating sending for
them in the near future.
The body IL 1t the OMalley fun
eral parlors, where it may be
viewed by friends and relatives.
The funeral will be held from there
to st. Paul's Belgian Catholic
church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, where Rev. Peter Zwart will
perform the last rites. Interment
will be at Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
Personal Points

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis wiiiiane l
returned to their home. zoos Fou
teenth avenue. from Marion, low
where they attended TIE fuAsrsl,
Mr.. williams father. s9s
Lieutenant and Mrs. Edwin /
Barker and baby of Brooklyn. N
Y, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
George Barker, 1914 Twenty-fourth-
and-a-half street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Fotch Of 405
Sala apartments, have returned
from Chicago where they spent the
last four weeks. Mr.. FOtch was
ON business for the Mcclellan Re-
frigerating company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
SMOKING STOVE HAS
FIREMEN OUT TODAY

The Rock Island firemen made a
run to the residence owned by
Morris Baker, and occupied by the
family OF Peter Heverling, at $40
Ninth street. at 1887 o'clock this
afternoon.
Smoke from a stove led to the
belief tat the house was on fire and
an alarm was sounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
PLAGUE OUTBREAK
IN TESCHEN AREA

Vienna, Feb. 6.-Outbreaks of the
plague are reported in the Teschen
plebiscite area, which, upon rati-
fication of the treaty of Versailles
by the United States, is to be &C.
cupied by American troops; &C
cording to the general understand
ing. American Red Cross head
quarters are nurrying medical units
to the affected districts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
ED 6. KANE Is
NAMED OFFICIAL
OF STEEL PLANT

News of the appointment of Ed
c. Kane to the position Of general
manager of the Sligo Iron and
Steel company of 0pnnellsville, Pa.
on Feb. 2, has been received by
Rock Island friends of Mr.. Kane.
Mr.. Kane was at one time con-
nected with the Republic Iron and
Steel company of Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
ATTENTION MEMBERS.

Members OF Eudora Rebecca
lodge are requested to meet at the
hall at 1850 o'clock tomorrow after
noon to attend the funefal services
Of Sister Mabel Runck. which will
be held at the Memorial Christian
at 2 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
C.yl Jehan Selefinnd.

Cari Jehan Seleflana.
Carl Johan Sederlund OF Swe-
dona, Ill, u years Of sge, passed
away at his homo there Wednes-
day afternoon, from complications
| Of asthma and pleurisy.
He was born in Sweden. April 8,
t4N8. He came to Rock Island IN
1880, living in the city and in MO-
line for neriod Of many years. He
moved to Swedona 20 years ago.
The survivors are the widow;
two daughters, Mrs. c. Anderson OF
St Paul and Mrs. C. A. Johnson OF
byron. ILL.,; three sons, Carl, Harry
and Andrew, all OF Rock Island.
Services Wilt be held at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon with interment
| in the Swedona cemetery.
! Funeral Of Joseph L. Frankhouser.
Funeral services for Joseph l.
Frankhouser Of Milan. who died at
st. Anthony's hospital yesterday
morning, will be conducted at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning at the
Knox chapel. Interment will be IN
Chippiannock cemetery.
Funeral Of Axel r Brostrom.
Funeral services for Axel x.
Brostrom, who died suddenly yes
terday morning while at his work
!! at the Borg & Beck foundry in Mo-
line, will be held at the home, 4416
Twelfth street, at 2 o'clock Sum
day afternoon.
| A coroner's jury at an inquest
yesterday afternoon found Mr..
Brostrom's death to have been due
! to heart failure.
Mr.. Brostrom was born in Hell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received at 8 a. M,
Feb. II, 1920. for improving
Fortieth street from Fourteenth
avenue to Eighteenth avenue by
grading, curbing and paving with
asphaltic concrete.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER, Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06
Obituary
In. = n. webster.

Mrs.. B. II. Webster. formerly q
resident Of Rock Island. passed
away in Des Moines. her home. At
noon yesterday. Her death /oc-
CURED in the Des Noines Methodist
hospital, where she had been a pa
tient with pneumonia, following an
attack Of influenza.
She was born in Reynolds in 1890.
Her maiden name was Estella B,
krebs. She was educated in the
Reynolds schools, and was married
in Rock Island to B. H. Webster in
1912. She lived here during four
years from 1910 to 1916. She was
a Member Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Survivors are the widower, one
daughter, Marjorie, aged Z years,
and one son, Charles, aged 8: her
father. c. NJ. Krebs. of Moline, and
two brothers. H. c. OF Moline and
Stewart Of Chicago.
Complete funeral arrangements
are not yet made but It is thought
that the remains will be taken to
Reynolds, the old home, for burial
Glenn A, Baker.
Glenn A. Baker, Of Milan, died
at the Pine Knoll sanitorium, Dav.
export, 1t 1890 o'clock this morn
ing. after An illness Of three years
from txbercular trouble.
He was born In Tiskilwa, ILL.,, 2s
years ago. He had been a resident
of Sock Island and vicinity for the
last 10 years, and had resided or
a truck farm on Big Island unit
the time of his removal to the hos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06

pitsI. He Was married 70 Bessie
Bonsy Of Buffalo Prairie SIX years
ago.
The survivors are the widow at
Buffalo Prairie; the mother. Mrs.
Minnie Harms Of Kewanee: two
brothers, I. r. Baker and Frank
Baker Of Rock Island; and two
children, Shirley and william. Flu
neral plans are not yet completed.
Geofge J. Gannsa.
George J. Cannon d Milan pass
ed, away ct his home in that place
this morning, following an illness
Of influenza-pueumoni&.
He was born In Milan and had
lived there all his life. He was a
member Of the firm Of c. H. Dib-
bern & Son, hardware merchants.
He belonged to the Order Of Modern
Woodmen Of America
The survivors are the mother,
Mrs. Cecilia Keeler Cannon. and
one brother, Thomas c., both OF
Milan. Because Of the nature OF
the disease. the funeral services
will be private. They will be con-
Quoted at the home At O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, and fnterment
will be in Calvary cemetery.
John MILFORD Frank.
John MILFORD Frank, the son. OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frank Of 1102
1wenty-sixth street. q former resi-
dent OF Rock Island, died at his
home in Lehi, Utah, yesterday att
ernoon. His death followed an i'll
ness Of two weeks from pneumonia
Mr.. Frank was born in Rock Is
land in 1885, and passed Is years
of his life In the city. He was
united In marriage with Miss Alice
knudsen at Lehi in 1909.
The survivors are the widow;
four children all at home; the par.
ents and two brothers, Joseph and
The courier-index., 1920-04-16
LAST OF coNFEDERATEs

Senator John Hollis Bankhead's death removes from the United States Senate the last Confederate officer to sit in that body. The veteran Alabamian was preceded to the eternal Dixie by Senator Thos- S. Martin of Virginia, who died in November, and who, with MT. Bankhead, was the only survivor of the Gray in the present upper house of Congress. Two years ago MT. Bankhead made dramatic appear ance on the floor of the Senate clad in the full uniform of Confederate colonel The occasion was the con- vening in Washington of Con- federate veterans meeting A stall wart and soldierly figure, Mr. Bankhead was cheered to the echo from floor and galleries. Wash ingtonians recalled today the times when it used to be said that the United States Senate was ruled by Confederate brigadiers." Those were the days of Augustus H. Gar land of Arkansas; Wade Hampton, of oSuth Carolina; Mat Ransom of North Carolina; A. J. McLaurin of Mississippi, John T. Morgaan of Alabama and William B. Bate of Tennessee.-Philadelphia Public Led ger.
The courier-index., 1920-04-16
Co still Higher

r;l 1O.-Warning was Chicago. Una that when the canning aI,in 2; |sued today Ss people will be payihg |asor eo Vpss cents for sugar. ,,,d have where sS the government n,'aar for s6.5O ought ,Gred Su pounds last falI, unus al;, Esar,"sB Esinn Board continued oom :" by the De price ;nJers is $16.55, which % |uban E grllut anuts pound to the deal leans There 1v has arisen Tn oopa z;i' 1" Fs- a lnesi similar to that in braa,,- ,, |tuatlosaa saoa si', market, where the gov D core. monopoly has the coffee |snnlv ,,,1, throttled and gtts tSa ''1 Cuban Ppp' lo Furthermore the cron' |lce. overestimated thelr crop l Finders G ;s about completed ana Ep r,'s supply is far below w''a' "N0 kpeeteqs, A sprague, former food
 Oo,. Oa;strator for Illinois says there W Fe J'4o to % up. One is the tend
 Punu # 'V the wholesalers to be stam, psy , VI ;nto t paying high prices and fdeG eSor i"t ;s the "hogging'' of sugar po,as, Pl .Snse who are able to buy Ia E,.s s" quantities, regardless ol the
The courier-index., 1920-04-16
SIGNS OF RICHES

,ooossful lumber merchant has
 siving a newspaper interview few of the mental wrinkles thas esuenced him in the making or anay Here are some of them: |YIt' @If your initials spell a word you |jIl be rich. ona ~ arf m the other hand, you mend m srment while wearing it, you VIII Bways be poor. :. :. If your right hand itches 1t IS sign that you will receive money; vour left intches you will spend This is because right begins |;th R and R stands for receive ana stands for let go.
 "When you see shooting star
 ou should say money As many Ines as you are able to say the lord during the fall of the star, so bany extra dollars will you have your pocket as result Helpful words, aren't they? We'll, hey are no better and no worse han the bulk of the talk handed |ut by successful men for the guid- hce of their fellows-if he has by-tho se often attends club bncheons 6 dinners and makes q beech pretending to do so.
The courier-index., 1920-04-16
Aged Man Cremdted
 M JOnesbOrO Fire

Jonesboro, Ark, April 10.-The two-story from building occupied by D. P. Negly as boarding house, was completely destroyed by fire this morning. The inmates of the house, about 20 in number, had to escape thinly clad, some of them leaving with only part of their clothes on. Edgar Wheeler, one of the boarders, who is old and quite feeble, also practically blind, per ished in the flames, his body be- ing taken out in a blackened and charred condition and, but for the fact that he was known being in the house, could never have been recognized. Another inmate, Jas. G. Perry, leaped to the concrete sidewalk from the second story, fracturing his skull at the base and breaking a collar bone, and it is thought that he will die. Mrs. Negly sustained a severe nervous shock.
 The building was owned by the estate of W. T. Nash and was val ued at $4,000, with only about $1,- 900 insurance. Practically all of the furniture of Mrs. Negly was burned with only small amount of in surance.
 None of the boarders carried in surance. The total loss will reach 5000. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The courier-index., 1920-04-16
Muscles Felt As If Tied in Knots
|ud.on Say. "It Is Simply Won derful What Tanlac Did for
 Me"

If anybody had told me that Fanlac could do for me what it las done 1 would not have believ-
 I them," said c. R. Hudson, of knoxville, III. It freed me from beumatism after twelve years of |wful suffering" he continued, |and my stomach trouble is also lone.
 T was in such bad shape that l |ould scarcely digest a thing and ny solids would give me such ramps in my stomach that I could |ardly stand them. Gas would prm and affect my heart so bad l you'd get faint and have to lie |own. The rheumatism made my IFS swell all out of shape and the Puscles felt like they were tied in |aos' l couldn't straighten my Pslt leg at all and it pained me could find no rest. At night was especially bad and I simply phed rom one side of the bed to Es tuner unable to get any sleep. |v. oeing able to work any more
 rented my farm and moved to g"n l tried about every sort
 medicine l ever heard of but 'Vs .n worse all the time,
 Iu vne day l heard Some people Ia A'Sg about how much good Tan " had done them and dac;dad uy It, and the way it took hold |st slmpiy wonderful. can now |s' Es anythink I want, my rheuma- Cs" a Is all gone and I sleep like a rEs E every night. I fell as strong
 Ds s well as l ever did and am %.
 ss.l S pack to the farm able to do as |nSau s'n work as I did years ago. If
 ss gOue wants to know about Tan Tss,o Ssno them to me-"
 druggists. w :" marianna Dy
The courier-index., 1920-04-16
FISHlN'

1t may be weeks before they come, But I'm goni' fishin' now, Far down the land where the sun
 beams hum And the spring dreams deck the
 brow. I'm goin' to fish for the elfin fish On the shores of the silver sea And if only my heart could have it's
 wish would take the world with me- You smile at the thought of fishin'
 when There are ice and snow about, And the blizzard blows and it
 sleets and snows And the icy breezes shout, But it's easy to fish in sunny
 streams No matter how cold the weather If you know the way to the land
 of dreams And your heart is like a feather. Foy inspite of the weeks and months and days Before the rivers are ready, You can stand on the bank while
 your bob-cork plays And the fish bite swift and steady The old gold fish and the silver fish And the fish with the starry eyes That float in the streams of the
 sunny dreams That are under the fairy skies.
 B. B. in Baltimore Sun
The courier-index., 1920-04-16
IRELAND WINS

Talking of hens," remarked the American visitor, reminds me of an old hen my dad once had. She would hatch out anything from a tennis ball to a lemon. Why, one day she sat on piece of ice and matched out two quarts of hot wat er."
 That doesn't come up to a clubfooted hen my mother once had," remarked the Irishman. "They had been feeding her by mistake on sawdust instead of oatmeal. Well, sor, she laid twelve eggs and sat on them, and when they matched eleven of the chickens had wooden legs and the twelfth was wood becker" "-London Tit Bits.
The courier-index., 1920-04-16

ty for the bright youngster or the bright young man. It does not matter what you are today, office boy or bank clerk, farmland or salesman, shop attendant or truck man.
 For, in this country more than any other, can it be said with truth
 I am the master of my fate,
 I am the captain of my soul.
 Work and you win. Loaf and you lose.
The courier-index., 1920-04-16

Thomas Adams, a farmer who lives near Warren, was injured in an usual manner this week. He was shearing sheep when sheep kicked him in the face, injuring him very painfully.
The courier-index., 1920-04-16
HOPELESS

And why is he here?" we asked stopping in front of Padded Cell No. A.
 He was a politician and when he finally got in office he really tried to carry out his campaign pledges" replied the attendant Judge.
The courier-index., 1920-04-16

The Thomas Pickle Company of Grand Rapids, Mich, will erect a station for the salting of cucumbers at Blevins, Blevins truck growers having agreed to plant minimum of 50 acres in cucumbers this year.
The courier-index., 1920-04-16

The Washington Telegraph, one of the oldest newspapers in Arkan- sas, has been leased to Curtis Cam non, formerly of the Hope News.
The courier-index., 1920-04-16

A train of 37 farm wagons from the village of Rye came into War ren last week for fertilizer and oth- CT supplies.
The courier-index., 1920-04-16

Miss Annie Black, an accom- plished musician of Foreman, has been engaged by the Redpath Chau- tauqua Company for this seasons engagements.
The courier-index., 1920-04-16

While it may be true that Nero fiddled as Rome burned, it is a modern fact that the Senate talked while the whole world stood still.
The courier-index., 1920-04-16

The foundations of the old Royal Hotel at Cotter, nc-1 enclose a sunk en garden made by J. T Jones.
The courier-index., 1920-04-16

The city council of Blevins has granted light franchise to Ray Bonds and James Justin. The plant is yet to be built.
The courier-index., 1920-04-16
A HUSKY SORROW

Inv y Go one-"Cheer up old man! pwsp u0nt you drown your sor- n' S'a aOS SonSe-"She's bigger than I ery @"q d besides it would be mur-
 London Tit-Bits. 'D
The courier-index., 1920-04-16

'srrOli coOOt,a Sreer county agent for ss asesetings for f'', sbeas nas announced joint
 ss r as follows s"eep and goat grow
 D; BerryviIlss Green Forest, April
 oa sage great 'pa,l a Y. He hopes to .' One central sG' , wool sale May IS at Y "' point in Carroll coun.
The courier-index., 1920-04-16
Ark0nS0s TOIUnS
 Make Big Gains

Washington, April 10.-The Cen sus Bureau today announced the population of Jonesboro and Blythe vile, Arkansas. The population of Jonesboro is 9,384, an increase in ten years of 2,361, or 31.7 per cent. Blytheville's population is given as 6,447, an increase of 2,598, or 67.5 per cent.
The courier-index., 1920-04-16

What's the matter? You look thoughtful"
 My six-year-old son brought home list of questions to answer" ,"
 What of that?"
 My average ranks me as de- ficient kid "-Louisville Courier Journal
The courier-index., 1920-04-16

SchaIig i1 TOT I, oil will begin soon
The courier-index., 1920-04-16
EA1rs V 7-----=----- cL A.,ftER'S VIOLENCE

Then yon was M her father violent TOmwawSsk TOVs asked for her hand?"
 bought " as ne? Great Scott! I If. ff.S~Lon[Sow ne would oS hake my arm
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26
CRIME WAVE
is SPREADING
officials of Iowa are Worried Over
Apparent Increase in Law Break
ing Over State.
TBy United Press.l

DIES MONIES, Aug. 26. - Law en-
officials profess to be wor-
ried over the unusual wave of crime
apparently affecting boys and young
men of Iowa at present
although we parole thirty to forty
from the Anamosa reformatory every
sixty days the place always seems TO
be full when we return two months
later" declared S. D. Woods, secretary
of the state board Of parole.
He believes the unsettled condition
is the result of the REIMBURSEMENT
brought about by young men returning
from army service to civil life.
Thirty inmates were released from
Anamosa during August and TT from
Fort Madison, where only men over
thirty and second offenders are sent
Woods report shows.
Crime among women does not ap-
near to be on the increase, he said.
There are only about thirty women at
Rockwell institution at present
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26
BAGPIPE WAS
NOT ENGLISH
At Least, That is What One Seottis Sf
Gentleman Said in Answer to
This Qeustion--ts Con-
tradicted, However.

Was the bagpipe English? "Never!
saws the gentleman OF Scottish De
scent. whose one vice is his love for
the so-called music OF that queer IN
str1ment, says the New York tribune.
From the miscellany" of the Man.
chester Guardian, however, he Will
learn:
The Scots may have acquired their
love Of bagpipes from England, not
from Ireland, as suggested by COM
mander Kenworthy in the house OF COM
mons. In 1865 James Moncrieff, the
lord advocate, told an Edinburgn
meeting that the bagpipe was an
essentially English institution.
1.-THE English said he, we're the
original bagpipers. Shakespeare, who
was an authority on music, often re-
fers to the bagpipers, but he does
not introduced them into Macbeth
The armies in Macbeth do not march
on Dunsinane to the sound of bag
nine: but he speaks of the drone OF
the Lincolnshire and the Yorkshire
baepipe and of a person Laughing
like a parrot at bagpiper'-an with
ont the slightest Galedonian REFER
once And when we look at the
words in the Register house, which
show how our former monarchs spent
their income, we find their expendl-
ture for music put down in such en-
tries as TO the English piper IS 3D.
The Scots were not pipers;' they were
harperS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-26
m AS FIDDLE, BARTON
AGAIN ENJOYING LIFE.

was smothering and would have to
get out OF bed and walk the floor be-
fore l could get any relief. And
when my heart wasn't bothering me,
! was too nervous and restless to
sleep and simply didn't know what a
good nights rest was. OF course,
felt played out every morning and
from then on till might hardly had
the strength to bold out under the
strain. \-. / .-.,,.s, & +
But I'm enjoying life now for Tan-
lac has put me in great shape and I
am feeling as fine as a fiddle The
rheumatic pains have all left me and
I'm as active as I used to be years
ago, and am putting in fun time at
work every day. Ny stomach never
bothers me now and my appetite calls
for things it would have nearly killed
me to eat a short time ago, but l
can digest them without a bit of
trouble now.' The nervousness has
left me, as well as those smothering
spells and ! sleep, good every night.
I have picked, up in weight and am
feeling like my old, self again. l don't
mind telling anybody what Tanlac
has done for me and that I consider
1t medicine that beats anything I've
ever seen" r'f' 49, %~".a
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by VIII.
kinson & Co., and the leading drug.
| gist in every Observation-Disclosures.