davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

License to Wed-A marriage II
eense has been issued to Albert g.
Nau and Mary Arnzen.
LOST-Between Nezperce and Grange
vile one man s hat, one lady's sum
mer hat and one winter hat, blew from
car Finder please return to this of
flee and receive $500 reward 26tf
WANTED-Pantry maid. Frank
Ando. 2otr
CLERKS Omen, women) over II,
for Postal Mail Service. 1925 month.
Experience unnecessary. For free par
ticulars, of examination, write r.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
TO THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS


CA. f. Parker)
May brother man to brother man be dearer!
The cross and NORWOOD are not known III Vail
By every heart-throe are lifted nearer
The royal day of Loves triumphant reign.
The Dawn already on the hills is tender;
The portents CLEAN of that prophetic time,
When all earth s flags one stream of woven spendor'
Der a united world shall wave sublime
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


Terry, Former Civil Service Examiner
~ &c = 0''' 1862
Son Is Born-A son was born on
Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Mac
Kay, of this city, and has been named
Donald. Mr.. MacKay is bookkeeper
for the First National bank.
Woodcraft home dance, Monday eve
ming, November %, 1. o. o. F. hall.
l25 Head of feeder Lambs. Ronney
Merino cross.
$3.50 per head. Box. At R. F. D.
No. l, Kamiah. z4-5
Will Go to California-Eli Ingram
for the last two years foreman in the
Free. Press office, has resigned his posi-
ton and after two weeks hunting trip
in the mountains, will depart for Los
Angeles. where Mrs. Ingram has been
for several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Richmond.
FOR sALE-One registered Short
horn bull, two years old M. G:
Rambo 24tt
Marriage License-A marriage Ii
cense rs issued Monday to John G.
Sarbacher and Anna M. Steiger, both
of Ferdinand.
Columbia GraphonOlas and records on
sale at tho Smoke House. 41-tf.
Special Deputy-George Davis has
been acting as special deputy sheriff
during the absence of Sheriff Eller and
Deputy John Powell, in Moscow, this
week
TAKEN UP-One red 3-year-old
steer, under crop off right ear, under
bit in left ear, one stub horn. Animal
will be found at my place eight miles
northwest of Grangeville. A. L. Yum
walt Grangeville. idaho. POI
Postoffice Change-lnterior of the
Grangeville postoffice has been rear
ranged by reducing the size of the lob
by, and effecting a correspondingly
larger work room for the postal EN-
ployes.
TAKEN UP-Fiye head cattle, con
sisting Of one red cow, bob tail, I'M
derbit i'll left ear, under crop in
right ear; one black mulev cow, under
bit in left ear; one red cow, under
bit in left ear; yearling steer, spot
ted red and white, crop off both ears,
underbit in right; one part Jersey cow
All branded w with ssmi-circle above
Enquire c. H. Goan, Grangeville. 26-2
Federated Church Red Cross Sun
day will be given attention at the
services next Sunday. The subject Of
the morning sermon viii be, "The
Source of Rest for Struggling
World. - In the evening. I will give
my views on the subject discussed at
the forum last Sunday evening, namely,
Is the Church As Effective for Good
As It Ought to Be! if Not, Why?'
The Sunday school reached the high
watermark of 12l last Sunday. II. S. |
Randall, pastor.
FOR SALE-Five room house for
sale cheap, if taken at once. Give
possession at once. If interested, write |
Paul G. Dressed, Charleston, Wn. 26-4 |
Mass Meeting-Mass melting of the
Protestant people, particularly of |
If members of Protestant churches, in
jrangeville, will be held in the /
Christian church Sunday evening, 1870.
for the purpose of considering the
status of the community
md the best policy in reference there
o, or, "What course should we. the
Protestant people of GrangeviIle.
pursue in reference to the religious
condition of the community" This is
matter of great importance and che
louse should be packed. H. S. Randall.
Remove to Clarkston-W. F.. Milliorn
ma family have removed from Grange
me to Charleston, here they viii spend
he winter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

A BARGAIN-Coulert ranch. 2OC
acres, ON Doumecq. School land terms.
One-tenth cash, $500 long time loan
Balance ten equal payments. Wonder.
ful opportunity to get dandy agricul-
tural ranch. Better telegraph. if Won
want this. If you can come to Port.
land and purchase the place, owner win
pay railroad fare round trip.
25-2 GEO. M. REED co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15
Ecos Universitarios

Ell Estudiante X.--Este simpatico
cronista, que Sc vic obligado guar
dar CANA durante alg1n tempo, ha
vuelto a reanudar sus classes. Cele-
'bramos su restablecimierto.
Los Juegos Interescolasticos.--Son
muchos los estudiantes que saldran ell
viernes para Ponce, donde ha de te-
ner lugar el pr6ximo sabado ell cho-
que entire las diferentes escuelas Y los
colegios de la isla. No dudamos que
nuestros muchachos saldran victorio-
SOS como de costumbre.
Ell JueZ HamiltOn.-El Hon. Juez
Hamilton, de la Corte Federal, cele-
bro el pasado jueves una interesantf-
sima conferencia en- uno de los sa-
lones Gle la Universidad. Ell tema
"Equidad" fue desarrollado habilmen-
te, con gran acopio de datos histori-
cos. La conferencia nos hace recor-
dar que en- la Universidad hace falta
incluir la antedicha asignatura entire
las exigidas en- ell curse de Leyes.
X. o. Il. Clos muchachos que han
de embarcar para el training" que
tendra lugar en- los Estados Unidos,
han sido notificados de estar prepa-
radios para salir en- los primeros dias
de JUNO. Ignoramos aun, 81 seran
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15

acompafados por nuestro habil capi-
tan senior Leopoldo Mercader.
Habra High. ".-Hemos visto con
sumo placer ell que es possible que la
High continue ell proximo afio. Sin
tratar de offender a nadie, creemos
que en- la "High" esta el rs por cien-
to de las muchachas mas bonitas..
v fig1rense ids. 81 los estudiarites
de Derecho nos privan de ese entrete-
nimiento tan sumamente peligroso lae
vida, Sc nos haraa insohortable. !.
"iAmor, amor!" como dice la canci6n
que berrean en- ell Assembly Hall las
clases de Miss Luce.
iOle las chicas!-Asi nos hacen ex-
clamar las espanolas que parece han
tornado por asalto ell Teatro Nuevo.
Primero "Las Granadinas", trazando
ritmos ondulaciones llenas de sol,
Y ahora ell duetto PARA, el inimita-
ble... "oro, sangre y sol'', que di-
ria Blasco Ibanez. Decididamente han
comprendido en- este teatro la psico-
logia del estudiante, va que estos con-
tribuyen en- mayoria para los llenos
colosales. Ramos Y gocemos, que es
necesario olvidar un POGO la austera
faz de los codigos.
J. MOntesinOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15
NOMO una prueba
| concluyente de
- clio, nos propo-

! nemos publican perio-
dicalnente, para satiS-s
$ faccion Gle nuestros
clientes que. yaslas tic
men en- uso, y'para de-
s mOstracion de su tIti-e
lidad j VALDEZ a los
que atln nose han de-
Z {. cididoa a comprarlas,
una se(,rie' de cartas q.
: los fabricantes de esas
insuperables .Cajas de
= AcerO de Seguridad
: nos envian y que han
: sido recibidas por
s ellos, en- testilnonio de
= agradeciniento, de
- sus cientos de miles
= de constantes favore-
= cedores. Va a la dere-
+ cha una de dichas car
tas, escrita por una
= firma americana de
s gran renombrc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15
g H 3 3 8 3 8 3 E 3 8 3 q s Z
81
ggeuu4gSsyl
81

:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15
Noticias de Espana
DEL ULTlMO CORREO

de Maeztu di6 una conferencia en- el
Ateneo de aquelia ciudad.
Fl tema era un comentario sobre la
labor de doila Conception Arenal.
Analiz0 cuatro de sus principales
obras. one versan sobre las reivindfca-
clones de la mujer, su emancipation
econ6mica, polftica Y cultural, v dijo
que el tenor al ridfculo habfa sido la
causa de que la muejr no haya defen-
dido hasta ahora, con la energfa sufi-
ciente. sus justos derechos, pero que las
modernas la impnlsan a rea-
liar definitivamente esa conquista, Y
no hay duda que llegara conseguir-
10.
la profesora Maeztu fue muy aplau-
lida, despues los catedraticos dieron
un banquete en- su honor que fue SER
vido en- el Ateneo Y que estuvo concu-
rridfsimo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15

Madrid, abril 26. Noticias que Sc
nan recibido Ell esta capital proceden-
tes de Cadiz confirman los rumores
que estos dfas venfan circulando refe-
rente a que en- breye Sc reanudarfan
las operaciones militares Ell Marine
COS. Pofun despacho telegratico que Sc
ha recibido en- esta capital procedente
de esa ciudad Sc sabe que ha comenza-
do la concentration de las tropas que
operan Ell la zona espanola. La finali-
dad de las nuevas operaciones parece
que es pacificar totalmente la region
dominada por los aespanoles y Sc diri-
giran. principalmente. contra Kaleille
v Beni-Aros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15
| Espdaa dpr0reehd t0da
la fucrsd cicctricd.


/ Madrid, mayo 4.-Un sindicato de
prominentes banqueros hombres de
negocios de Espafia estudia ahora la
posibilidad de adqnirir la energfa elec-
trica que Sc emplea o pueda emplearse
en- el pafs. Los planes de esta combina-
ci6n, de acuerdO con 10 que Sc ha di-
cho Ell los cfrculos bursatiles mer-
cantiles, son los que el gObiei'no haga
al sindicato una concession que 10 facul
te para expropiar o adquirir de cual
quier manera todas las plantas electri-
cas- que funcionan Ell el reino Y todos
los derechos va garantizados para apro
vechar Ia fuerza hidraulica, que tOda-
via no hayan sido llevados Ia prac
tica.
La compaiifa dedicara variOs inge-
nieros para que hagan un .estudio de
los rios arroyos desde el punto de las
posibilidades que puedan presentar, pa
ra utilizarlos como generadores de
energfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15

HABITACION.-En casa de fami-
liza, Edifcio Borinquen No. 7-B, Sc al
quila una, grande, fresca y c6moda.
Sc prefiere matrimoniO sin hijos o
dos seiioritas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15
B AN CO POPULAR
de
Economics y PrestamOs
San Juan, p. r.
CONV VOCATORIA

En- session Ordinaria celebrada ell dia
IL de los corrientes acord0 ell COnsejO
de Gobierno de esta SOciedad fijar ell
% del actual, y hora de las siete y
media de La noche, para celebrar, en-
las oficinas de este Banco, Junta &C.
neral Extraordinaria, con obieto de
tratar sObre las acciones de esta ms
tituci6n, que faltan por emitir para
completar su capital autorizado.
San Juan, P. R., Is Mayo de 1920.
DAMIAN MONSERRAT,
Advt. Director Gerente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15
Bergdmn por u mnje, D contra los
bolseUiqucs

Madrid, abril Informan de Sc
villa que el exministro senior Bergamfn
li0 una conferencia en- los salones de la
Sociedad Econ6mica.
Habl6 de la instruction Y aptitudes
de la mujer, v dijo que, despu6s de la
guerra. ha quedado p.enamente demos
tiado que puede ejercer las funciones
que monopolizaban los hombres.
Afiadio que era necesario que la mu-
jer arnpliara sus estudios, cspecialmrn-
te los que teigan mas fntima rt:aci6n
con cl hogar. v seiial0 Ia medicina como
el campo adecuado para las activila-
des de La mujer.
Despues combati6 rudament" cl sin
licalisino. que es incompatible con ell
progreso v Ia cultura de los tiempos
modernos. soblp todo porque supone
Y persiglie implantar el imperio de la
anarglifa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15

Madrid. abril 2s.-Informan de Sala-
manca que la conocida escritora Maria
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15

Maria dc. Macstu habld 1ien de Espdaa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-15
H HAR RRY G. GRAM.
Attorney at Law.
SPRINFIELD, OHIO.

MdrsO Ia de 1918.
Steel Equipment Corporation,
AUcnel, NJ.
EstinaddoS Stress
H0ce cudtrO o ciacO amos los Jueces del Con-
dddo Clark compraron para mi as0 en- Ell depdr-
tdmentO dc taquSgrGt0s OGciGles de la C0rte,
ana dc UNestrds cajas de seguridad prHeba de
: ia,ceadio Seguramente que Uosotros os hab6is
eefcrddo por la prensa, que esta Corte fu6 prdc-
ticGmente destfWidd pOr Un fuego en- las prime
ras horos de Ia maHdHd del jneUes 0ltimO. EstG
mamma NE dispuse a remOuer los destrOsos cda-
sados po3' cl dccidente, a fin de ertruer la GAIA
de seguriddd q df cueltds a la combinaci6n sin.
nRgdn inconreRiente. AL ABRIR Ia GAIA
HALLE Ell CONTENIDO ABSOLUTAMEN-
TIE LIBRE DE H4BEP SIDO AFECTADO,
NJ POR Ell FUEGO NJ POR Ell AQUA. MI
0fcind fuG una de las que las lldn,dS enUOlUie-
ron con mayor furia, entire todds las quemddds
en- el edifcio, sin que queddrG Nn solo aStlcuIO
dc los que la dnueblabdn que no estnriera COM
pIefamente reducidO a cenisas.
La pa,tc exterior de la GAIA Sc holla, puede
decirse, carbonsdda; q al pretender ceirdr de
nuero las puertds saltaron los gosnes.
Nj 0bieto al cscribr estd cdrtd es, en- primer
lugar, para probar que la GAIA dc scgurdad
cumplio con su deber, realisando cudnto cues
to representante me prometi6 al comprdrsela;
u, en- segundo lugdr, para ger 81 seria possible
rOll,e,. repdrdr la msmG GAIA. 81 hay dlguaO
dc paestrOs agentes que UengG hGcid 6std, tenure
especial interes en9rerme con e.
May dtentdmente UuestrO,
IT. G. GRAM,
4}3 Il. Grand AUenMc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-29
NEW ABSORBENT OF VALUE
Material Used During the World War
Put to Practical Use in Many
Industries.

A new type of absorbent has come
into use for gas masks in chemical
plants, in mine-rescue apparatus. and
for protection Of workers in Oil re-
fineries and about blast furnaces.
Its efficiency was explained before
the industrial division Of the Ameri-
can Chemical society at its meeting
at the University of Chicago b.. Rob-
ert e. Wilson, director of the research
laboratory of applied chemistry in the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
This material, known as soda-lime,
was extensively used as an absorbent
for poison gas during the World war.
Doctor Wilson; profiting by his pre-
yious extensive work on soda lime for
military purposes. made an intensive
study of the efficiency of this abb
sorbent against the various acid
gases used in manufacturing. AS a
result, it was found that the soda lime
on the market before the war con-
tanned tar more caustlc alkali than
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-29

gether. Built of frame with a brick
and concrete foundation, it has an un-
usually well-designed exterior with a
screened-in front porch, an ideal place
in the summer.
One of the odd features of this
house, however, is the wing in the
rear at one side including a garage
for pleasure cars and bedroom above
for the hired help. A long driveway
leads from the main road to this part
of the house.
On >the first floor are five of the
nine rooms which make up this pleas
ing home They are the living ROOM
dining room, kitchen, and two bed
rooms. In addition there is wash
room in the rear, next to the kitchen
a very important feature in farm
home as it affords the worllingmen a
chance to clean up before entering the
house. In this way the wife is saved
a lot of unnecessary work of cleaning
the kitchen after they have tracked
it up with muddy shoes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-29

Perhaps that is one Of the important
reasons for so many young people
leaving the farm as soon as they grew
up and began to appreciate what real
home comforts meant
But with the progress in other
things, this old idea has been changed
and today the farm home is no longer
overlooked or taken up as a necessary
evil. 1t is now the important building
in the farm group. really attractive,
modern structure with all the latest
comforts and cenveniences that the
building profession can offer. No
longer is the farmWife a galley slave
working into the late hours of the
night. She has learned the lesson that
labor-saving appliances have come to
teach
AS typical example of this prog
ress in modern farm home building we
have the delightful house shown here
with floor plans. 1t is building that
will reflect credit to any farm and one
that will serve to keep the family to-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-29
LEAD WORLD IN TELEPHONES
Americans, With Their Business In
stinct, Have Naturally Taken
Kindly to the instrument.

The telephone is an American in
vention, and we Americans have
learned to use it better than any
other people. Four-ffths Of the
worlds telephones are in the United
States. No other country has the ex-
change system developed to give such
convenient service. In some of the
most progressive European countries
the exchange system is so cumbersome
that it usually requires ten or fifteen
minutes to get connection.
The telephone in tbs country has
expedited the transaction of BUSH
ness. Without our efficient tele-
phone service, the work Of most of our
great industries would be slowed up
and made more expensive. No other
country has rural system that
compares with ours. The telephone
has definitely affected and nodded our
business methods and our social and
domestic Iife-Alfred Westfall, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-29

the dining room. Built along the lines
of the present day, in other words,
small and compact, it is only a few
steps away from the dining room. a
feature which means much to the
housewife who must serve the meals
in the dining room and carry them
frorMNthe kitchen.
The garage is large CROUCH to hold
two cars. being IL by 10 feet 6 inches.
Upstairs there are four bedrooms,
bath room and Two storage rooms.
The essential feature of a farm home
is plenty of room with ample sleeping
quarters because the families are, as
a rule, large, and there must be space
for the help. This house has not been
neglected in this case, having six bed
rooms. The bedrooms on the upper
floor are about the same size with
the exception of the one over the
garage which is rather long. This
bedroom is not connected with the 9TH
er rooms on this floor.
Certainly If there were more homes
like the one shown here on farms in
many parts of the country the farmer
would not be worried over his help.
1t would be a prominent factor in
keeping his own sons satisfied because
it affords them all the comforts and
conveniences of a home in the city.
Home life is essential to cOntentment.
If the home surroundings are made
attractive there will not be such a
strong desire to leave them. More
over home of this type is real
blessing for the farmers wife. 1t will
do much in eliminating the drudgery
which is so frequently found in homes.
Her share of work. which is at the
best considerable. can be lessened and
made easier, by homes of this caliber.
Washing machines and other appli-
ances have worked wonders in this
direction.
The home on the farm is too impor-
tant TO be overlooked or passed over.
It should get the attention of every
farmer who will find his time and eff
forts well spent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-29
Peplum in Autumn Fashions

or white. Peplums in chiffon, georg-
cite and crepe de chine lend them
selves readily and charmingly to adj
justments with costumes.
A red peplum gives picturesque
note to a black or white gown. A
white crepe de chine gown of black
geOrgette with a befrilled bodice is a
stunning evening gown with the addi-
ton of a scarlet peplum.
Chiffon velvet is material that is
being widely utilized for the autumn
and winter, and this is combined vari-
cusly with georgette, meteor and crepe
satin. One of the favOrite arrange
ments is to pose front panel of vel
vet reaching from the neckline to a
point somewhat below the boundaries
of the tie-back blouse upon founda-
ton of georgette or satin. In spite
of rather lonS acquaintance with
this panel front, it is still extremely
smart, and is worked out in many diff
ferent combinations of fabric and
color.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-29
NEW FALL UNDERWEAR STYLE
Two-in-One and Three-in-One Gar
ments Brought Forward by
Process of Elimination.

The modern process of elimination
has brought about the two-in-one gar
ment and the three-in-one piece de-
signed to make one trif1e of linen,
crepe de chine or chiffon do service
for several pieces.
There is, for instance, the knicker
of satin attached to a fitted bodice
like camisole, from which hangs in
turn a deep flounce of lace in lieu of
the knee petticoat.
A second model has the neither Sec
ton shaped like a chemise envelope,
but much wider, the sides slashed and
trimmed with a flounce Of fine lace.
At the top the material is gathered
into deep self-band threaded with
wide violet satin ribbon, the band
flounced at the upper edge and at
tached to two wide bretelles of lace
and chiffon-a wonderful model for
wear with the evening gown. since the
front and back Of the upper part are
free from fabric.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-29
SELECTING A HAT
Choice Should Be That Which
Suits Wearer's Type.
Style Authority Asserts Women Should
Wear Millinery Suitable to Their
Own Personality.


A hat need not be expensive to be
becoming, but it must be well chosen.
The attractive hat in every case is
the hat which suits the wearer's type.
Do not, advises style authority, choose
blindly hat which happens to strike
your fancy, and which looks well on
the salesgirl. Rather study your per-
sonality and dress up to it.
Ii you are a woman of middle age
whose features are beginning to snow
telltale lines, you should not wear a
hat which turns sharply off the face,
nor one with sharp angles. The SOFT,
cloudy lines of a dropping brim, be It
ever so small, will better suit your
type and disguise some of those Wrln-
kles. A fiesh-colored facing is also
good friend of the middle-aged Wom-
an. 1t will take surprising number
of years off your life.
The American type Of face looks
best In a hat which is extremely
simple. 1t may require some self
restraint to resist the appeal of that
extra bow or flower for your new hat,
but the result will be worth it.
If you are the feminine, clinging-
vine type Of woman, you may wear
feathers, flowers and lace. They are
planned for just your type. You must
be careful not to overdO it, however.
If you are inclined to be stout, DO
not attempt too much trimming and
keep the brims of your hats narrow.
Such trimming as you do use should be
piled high on the hat, preferably to-
ward the back on the left side.
If you are of a nervous tempera-
ment, avoid all dangling trimmings.
Such trimmings do not look well when
they are in constant motion. you
know.
The prettiest hat in the world will
not look smart unless it is we'll cared
for. All hats should be busted when
they are taken off and placed in a
box where they will be out Of reach
Of dust. Make for yourself set Of
hat boxes, which will last for many
seasons, and prolong the life of your
hats indefinitely.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-29
Iade Priced in the East.

In China a string of jade beads Is
now used as an insignia Of high rank
and authority. At one time. it is said.
no other than a. prince of the royal
blood had the right to possess jade tn
India, under pain of death. In China
the jade is termed the concentrated es-
sence of love. 1t is an ornament
often bestowed upon young girls when
they come of age. When fashioned in
the form of a butterfly it has special
romantic significance to the Chinese
because of the pretty legend which re-
iates that a youth pursuing butterfly
climbed over the high wall and into
the garden of rich mandarin. In
stead of being censored or punished,
the poor youths visit led TO his mar
riage with the mandarin's daughter.
Hence the butterfly is the symbol of
successful love. and Chinese bride
grooms present jade butterflies to
their tiancees.