davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

'T Surely DO Enjoy My Coffee! I'm
Not Afraid to Drink 1t. Either. for
Have Box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's"
the food you eat. The stomach by its
peristaltic action churns and moves the
food around the stomach walls and the
powerful ingredients in these tablets in
stantly begin digesting the food as they
are forced through 1t and around it.
The use of one of these tablets after
meals will in a very short time correct
the faults of digestion and you will en-
joy your coffee and food without the old
time distress of Indigestion.
Every drug store carries Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets. Price. 80 cents.--Adver-
tiEemenk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
TROUBLES
FROM MY AGE
Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Through the Change
of Middle Life.

Rochester, Ind" my troubles
were from my age and Lydia E. Pink
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
2 A. III. Too Early for
Walk? Wen Say So!

LONDON, Feb. ia man who
made his wife go walking with him
every morning at o'clock for twenty
five years was adjudged guilty Of
cruelty and his spouse granted
divorce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

WHITEWAsH TO CATCH THIEF.
Sprinkling whitewash on the surface
OF carload of coal is the Chinese method
Of discouraging theft The vigilant eye
of the Waterman easily detects the slight
est disturbance of the contents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Mrs. Grace Henderson. buyer of
wntucu'a Wear for -Durrell's
I,ft Saturday evening for New York
city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
DEATHS



John Strange Van Arzat-- as T.
r.ssare ar. died eat the Epwortn
hospital Saturday evening at %
O'Clock Death was due 20 paralF-
sIe lie s. slr lived UE the inio"-
Irr children Mrs. vs.. Weber south
se.d. Mrs. Fred Eizer. M-shav "a 4.
cherries H.. Chester A. Monford H..
ana fv is grandchildren. Tie was
Worn iu Th9rutowu. Ind. AUG. IT,
1897. and was So years Ola. tie
came 10 South Bend 40 years ago
from Hamilton. o.. and lived mere
since.
The funeral win be held AZ
O'Clock tuesday afternoon from the
home of his son. Chester Van AIRS
del. z1Z y. Dayton ST.. and burla'
VIII be i'm the city cemetery ne
body NAV Doe viewed from 2 O'Clock
MONDAY afternoon until the hour OF
the funeral. Rev. Rodgers or tne
sunrvsde Presbyterian, church VII.
otHeIate-
The deceased man was "a mem per
of the Auten Post No 8. G. A. X,
who viii take charge OF the funeral.
He fought in the civil war under
Cen. Sherman and was very close
friend OF Gen Lew Wallace, the
American soldier and writer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
POLICE SERGEANT
RESIGNS SATURDAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE2
TTeVi0Us. according 90 Rudynsh, he
has had three officers 10 cover the
af-tt beats which com rise the
district south Of ample 81. and hav-
tr- need of the officer on Thursday
NIGHT ordered him not Go leave his
r.rr Tre fnyeetiga the crowd m
Tho basketball game and hnding
them only children who required no
reIfce protection Judged he was po-
icing the district more efficiently
d. keeping his officer on his beat.
Disregard orders.
The officer was then telePhpned
on his beat and from headquarters
tod % disregard Rudynskl's IN
st-ucuaus and follow the chief $
orders Sergt. Rudynsd was then
called on "Jhe carpet by the chieI
and heated words followed which
ended Ly the sere ant throwing his
badge ON the chief 8 desk and walk
iuv out of the office.
During the interview the chief de
mauded 90 know why the sergeant
refused repeatedly 10 close a certain
ALLEGED ca haret and soft drink parlor
on s. Franklin ST. kudynski denied
that the place i'm question was VIC
It.iuc the lrw iu any way and de-
eiar,d that during his observations
lr had failed to find or hear of any
intouC4t.ng liquor being sold. He
asked the chief why he did not close
90 certain cabaret i'm the heart of the
business district whore 'white mule
is being sold for Is cents drink.
Also that there We're number of
other places within q stones throw
Of police Headquarters which the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
Prof. Black GiUeS Interesting
Talk to Progress Club Members

This aim" forms the major prem
ise' OF his life TX gives meaning
and significance 70 his acts. II sys-
tematizes his work. II gives a basis
for selection OF things 10 90. II
puts the whole self Of the man into
each thing ne does. Thus is assured
his greatest economy OF time and
energy. and the greatest guaranty
Of quality OF the product Of his Ia
Dor. Under the inspiration Of such
aim means becomes identical with
end The labor OF securing food,
clothing and shelter is then lifted to
the plane Of the life-aim, and be-
comes incidental 70 IL. These things
are then gained without loss OF time
and energy in gaining them.
The second principle is that this
over-aim must be spiritual IL must
spiritualize all below it, Our great
source of error in dealing with the
material things Of life is that we so
often deal with them on the plane
of the material We are prone to
devitalize the spiritual BY dragging
ii down to the level Of the material
instead OF vitalizing the material by
breathing into it the breath Of the
spirit.
The third principle is the law OF
unselhshness; the principle of self
forgetfulness in the problem in
hand This is the principle that
permits US to speak of art for arts
sake IL is the very essence OF ar
tistic living. II is the surest and
most efficient way 10 insure food,
clothing and shelter.
If we examine these three princi-
pies we find that they are all opera
tive I'm our appreciation OF piece
OF fine art; they are what make it
art TO US; il is our attitude toward
it that makes II art. I, matters not,
then whether it is a painting or the
/ digging Of a ditch, for finally, II is
the man that is the art, not the ma
/ terial he handles. And he gets the
J fine arts effect in his daily life who
/ makes his piece OF work the most
! perfect expression of his highest
+ spiritual self.
During the business session which
preceded the program Mrs. Victor
/ K. Jones gave a most humorous re-
port Of the13th district convention
I Of Woman's clubs held at Elkhart
4 last spring, Mrs Samuel c. Bunker
4 gave a report Of the luncheon of
\ the same convention, and Mrs. ia
/ cob S. Kerner gave an extended re
\ port OF the state convention OF the
! Indiana Federation OF Clubs held a.
/ Indianapolis Oct. 26th.
Announcement was made Of the
regular meeting Of the art depart
rnent which will be held Monday
afternoon in the club rooms. Mrs
/ William Happ will present a stere-
opticon lecture on the Sir Joshua
1 Reynolds and Mrs MueSsel will
speak on THE Belittled Eighteenth
/ Century"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
Homecoming of
Notre Dame Men
Ends at Banquet

one more delightful episode was
added 10 Notre Dame annals Satur-
day evening when the university
alumni gathered in the Rotary room
OF The Oliver hotel for the Home
coming banquet. The strong note of
the whole evening was the utter
abundance of spirit and good cheer
that prevailed.
1t must be said that il was an
unusual reunion and 50 conducted
IN view of that fact The old and
the young were there, those OF very
by-gone years and those of recent
years, the great and the near-great
OF Notre Dame history. Only the
truth was that everybody was great
on this occasion at least when he
arose TO talk of the things and
deeds and times pertaining 10 Alma
Mater.
Noted Speakers.
Speeches were made by Frank
Herring, president Of the National
Order OF Eagles. by Byron Y. Kan
alley. president Of the alumni, and
by Red" Salmon, fullback of the
all-time American football team, and
by several others.
The desire expressed throughout
the whole evenings program was
that of endeavoring to boost the
spirit Of the alumni and make
stronger their relations with the
mother university
The Homecoming day next year
will be carried out on a larger scale
than heretofore. II will be most
probably upon the occasion of the
Indiana game and its program will
extend over three days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

In simple. homely phrase Prof.
William Wesley Black. acting head
" the school Of education of In
diana UNIVERSITY. addressed the
members OF the Progress club In the
club rooms Saturday afternoon on
the subject Art IN Everyday Liv-
Ing. under the auspices OF the
art department.
Preceding the lecture Mrs. ". z.
Bryan accompanied by Mrs Floyd
Gaumer. sang THE Spirit Flower
1y TiDton-Campbel and values
10y NandorpOOl. Mrs William "
ment introduced the speaker OF the
afternoon.
Prof. Black said in part. 1--WE are
accustomed 10 saying that Art is
dts own excuse for being. we speak
OF Art for Arts sake very much as
II art had no close relation 20 things
that are of vital importance in our
lives. Yet we never quite mean II.
What we do mean is that in the ap-
probation OF a piece Of art. such as
great painting. a fine statue
masterpiece Of music or poetry. we
are unconscious Of any specific
value derived from IT, The value is
held TN solution I'm the emotions: the
effect is appreciated as felt rather
than understood
Art lifts US TO a spiritual plane
on which we may have exalted ex-
perience with the everyday things
OF life. IL gives us an overview Of
our daily life. a standard for evalu-
atns the ordinary things OF life.
Looked at from below art is. after
ALL not 10 very different from our
daily toilings Art. viewed from
below. is but our common, everyday
experiences advanced 10 the nth
power; our common experiences
idealized unto perfection. II is not
mere dreaming. then. 10 think Of
turning every day living into the
he.d OF fine art At this point Prof
Black Illustrated with q true ex-
ample of an artistic ditch digger
and showed that It is not the thing
we DO. but the spirit in which we
do II that gives dignity TO it and
that this is "A great natural law
Continuing Prof. Black said that
he once heard a lecturer on art
, say: a man must use a certain
| amount of his time in securing food,
clothing and shelter. The rest he
should use for culture. which comes
( largely through art Prof. Black
said that il occurred TO him that so
per cent OF mankind devoted practi-
/ cally all their time and energy
mainly 20 the problem Of obtaining
/ food, clothing and shelter. II
seemed unfortunate that so large A
I percentage Of mankind need drudge
/ through life in order that so small
I q percentage may actually live But
il only half of ones time and en-
ergy are drudged, still the loss to
actual living is too great. There
! must therefore be some possibility
/ in Natures plan by which all ones
I time and energy may contribute 10
+ his higher or spiritual good In this
connection Prof. Black stated three
+ principles Of living whose applica-
4 ton in spirit lift our everyday liv-
Ing 90 the plane OF fine art
The FIRST is that the individual
4 must have "a single aim in life. that
/ overtOps and inspheres all other
/ aims and thus unihes and organizes
\ All his thoughts, feelings and deeds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
INVADE
ELKHART GRIDIRON
Mishawakans Meet Undefeat.
ed Eleventh. Play the
Arrows Next Week.

At 1870 O'Clock this afternoon the
Pastime eleven and several cars
carrying NIishawaka fans, will leave
the NJ <awaka interurban station
for Elkhart, where the Pastime club
will meet with the highly touted and
undefeated Rainbow team. The
game Will be played on the Elkhart
Driving Park grounds. and from all
indications, will be witnessed by a
recOrd-breaking crowd. The Elk
hart club has a reputation Of hav-
ing played for the past two seasons
without a single defeat being regis
tered against them and the Pastime
eleven will have TO use every avail
able strategy and tricks known 70
football in order TO get a victory
over the Elkhart club.
Meet Arrows Next Week.
One week from today South Bend
and Mishawaka football fans will
be given an opportunity Of seeing
their prides pitted against each
other The Arrows have accepted
Pops" challenge and the game be-
tween them and the Pastimes will
be played at Springbrook park, at
$3.50 This game will decide the
supremacy between the CLUBS %
both cities and, as heret ofore, the
rivalry between the two towns in
sport lines, being very keen, one Of
the largest crowds ever seen at
SpringbroolS will be on hand to
watch these two teams In action. All
necessary preparations for a re-
cord crowd are being made. Coach
Hodop Of the Mishawaka club is
bolstering his team up for this game
and the Arrows will find themselves
opposed by one of the strongest
t. elevens they have ever tackled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
DR.. FREYERMUTH is
At NEW LOCATION

Or. f. G. Freyermuth. city health
officer, announces the removal Of
S. Michigan St. to his new location,
his office from the Warner bldg, 304
800 S. Michigan St, over Schilling' s
drug store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
OF THE MACCABEES, s. b.
REVIEW No

District Rally Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock at Beyler Hall, L.
Wayne St Visiting members cor
daily invited. Evening session
called at 1880. This is for members
and lady friends. SS97-7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Miss Gladys Roys, 1919 Marine St.
and Miss Muriel Jennings enter
tanned informally Friday evening
with an old-fashioned taffy pull. The
evening was spent with games. con-
tests and music. Favor winners in
the contests of the evening were
Russell Kuehl and Paul Grippe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

POcahontas, West Virginia. and
illinois Coal, famous for quality.
Coal Service. Main 351. 1897
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
TEEPLE BREAKS
WITH CITY HALL
CROWD SATURDAY
Building Commissioner Says
He Cannot Be Honest
and Keep Job.

Following a meeting Of the board
81 public works Saturday morning
". n. Teeple. cly building commits
slcner. was requested 90 pass In his
resignation to become effective on
Dec.
The action NJ the board has been
expected for some time. az least. by
Nr Teeple himself who hat been att
swords points with the board and
the mayor for some time Ire g.
said to have failed no get any co..
operation from either ,he cts attor-
ney or the boArd II.s reports and
recomu datcr- have been repeat
cdlv tabled Hv tEe eI.y attorney. ac-
cordinE 90 common talk around the
city hall.
Defends Action.
The BOARD defends l-- action hy
giving the reason OF alleged too ace
tive interest in politics ON the part
of AIR Ttep.e and also Ioo-c-ess
~ tongue in the pros noe Of the
committee Of engineers from tha
National Board az Fire TrderWr..-
ers when thov visited South Bond
last M7v. 1Fe have tried to arr
th.s action slid one member ~ tho
board. .'hut we simply can uo- Iut
up with bis work .uv longer Since
he FIRST took uu tls duties 0f his
office he has failed tH work ir has
Wouy with The board and seemed
20 take great doiieh, in stirring up
"a rumpus-"
CIa6 or t..
Nr Tecule seated. "T knew that
BE- vas eCug tu happen and I'm ace
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Pocahontas, West Virginia. and
illinois Coal, famous for quality,
Coal Service. Main 351. 93o9-7
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-21
SELECTION NUMBER FOUR

Number a adjoining the backn
nd front
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-21
r. G. WOODS, PAINT LICK, KY.

tend,d me High school Concer, there
AMI report pleasant evening.
NJ Anderson iall our eN-teacher
was visiting oil friends in this COM
muu..y SUNDAY and stayed for dim
ner with Mr. Henry rankersley. Al
ter dinner taey had a glorious time
smashing up a full grown still"
which was hidden away in q nearby
secluded shelter.
The revival meeting Of two weeks
duration has Just closed and Rev
4. T.. Caldwell has returned 20 his
home In Tennessee To use his own
words he failed say he did not.
No oie can cali Il a failure when
he aroused ,he people 20 the sense
u their duty and caused them TO see
themselves as they are. \ house iii.
yided against Itself cannot stand. and
this fact Nas forcibly brought home
in May earnest and untiring effort.
o. Nh Caldwell Ne certainly
knows his work and tells his story in
clear. strong convincing accents.
which even now have struck home.
We nope 10 have Mr. Caldwell with
Us again when We have prospered
by hh efforts aud may Harmony"
live forever.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-21


contact with all classes ~ the peopl,
found however that the viewpoint
a. Americans IN the Philippines aud
Americans IN the United states. on the
subject ~ Independence. Is not the
came
The attitude ~ the American go,
eminent. aud the great mass % the
people % the United states. Is 10 con.
slider the Philippine question from the
unselhsh viewpoint Of What IL best
for the Filipino people Ninety i've
Yer cent of the opposition 10 indie
ysndenc. emanates from American In.
vsstors IN the islands who are quite
naturally more Interested In the size
81 their dividends than the freedom Of
a. alien pcopl.
The unfortunate feature % n. at.
uation i that the opponents % indie
I.ndence. In order 10 convince the pco-
pie Of the United states that the Tili.
rinos should not be granted their To-.
tspendsnce. ind II necessary 90 libel
al entir. rsce 10 tell sensitive
Christian people that they shall not
have tnelr promised independence. be-
cause they are not o. for 4 viii Ia
the cnd prov. a mistaken policy Il
glI only msts their demand for Ia.
ccpsndehoe The sironssf
~ the present tine. however. the
MASSES Of The Filipino people siill
have absolute confidence In the good
faith " America Their loyalty aud
gratitude to Uncle sam has not as
yet been impaired by the misrepr--
sensations Of the rctentionistS Their
leaders are intelligent enough 90 dis.
ungulsh between those Americans
who oppose their aspirations 10 In.
dependence. for purely selfish reasons.
ana the great mass ~ the American
People whom thcy Know desire this
government TO DO by the t1lipinos
only that which Is just and right.
In this connection. 10 is Interesting
90 review the development of the prcs.
.nt friendly relationship between the
Filipino and Nn.r.raa peoples
Previous &C. 1910 10. Philippine
American Relationship Is declared 10
have been not 90 The best But with
The On sage 900 that year 81 The ioHrs
Lac o. puciinii, both tho Republican
tuI Democratic memberships 90 con.
ln..~ u better feciine BE-, ri"p,d Thi,
better fcyIns has new sruWU into
> s'ry strong buud OF sympathy HuI
uff.,iIuI.
The happy a.uiIds al CO.., flupun
Isui'' toward America is due but pr.u.
Ciaif 10 the rp ilat Americans
have shown the FiHfu huv Co make
their country a better p'ac, to utc iu
rot principally 90 the fact ve have
superintendent the .mpiauting in th.
Philippines OF one 90 the finest cdu
the building 10 high class roads.
bridges aud public Uorts-but is due
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-21

ara was the week ena CUES, Of hen
SON, Nj zoe. Hoskirs
Mes.r, Viii and l.. Nanhook. Of
lancaster spent sunday IN the home
OF M Chas. Nanhook
'ir saJ Nrs. Ed HosNins had as
Sunday guests ifr. and Mr.. Jasper
Hughlette and attractive little daugh-
ter Juan.;a.
Mr. Corbin Coldiron. who il visit
.ng his brother IN this community
seems 20 nave taken the girls hy
storm. But our time viii come
some day"
Congratulations 10 the homes u
Almon foii and Clip Carson arrived
little visitors, both boys One has
been Chr'.iened Paul Todd and the
other Kenneth Carson.
Quite a number Of Young folks
spent Sunday with Miss Addie Hosk.
ms and are now busy telling what
a fine time they had "kodsking."
This community certainly boas, Of
some beautiful scenery.
Miss Nellie Davis and guest, Miss
Jewell Stigall spen, Saturday night
with Miss Davis cousin. Miss Alma
Hunter. Of Crab Orchard They at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-21
HARMONY

MI John Elan spcnt >ss "a, with
Mrs Clip Cars
Mr.. ami Mr. " NJ Bryan, spent
Sunday with M. joe Hall
Mr.. Geo. Lane Of Fall li,a ,r u
Sunday with capt johnson.
Nr and Mr. Church are tirr
their laughter, Mr.. Sam Ballard
Mr. and Mr. Andrew Johnson
spent sunday 'o Mr A'won Todd
Ms. Pearl Cllsou s visiting h,r
cousin. Mss Lazy BaNz- ~ Preach
orsville.
Niss Jewell stira va. tle week
end guest Of " 5. N-Iss fsy.. near
Beech Grove.
Misses Ella and r ssby Clam
spent Sunday With their COUSIN. Miss
Ester Nanhook
Mr.. Hugh'c Lawson. d Caftenyile
spent sunday with rCla Ves ~ rhos
Stigall and family.
Mr. eGd Mrs. Matt Co.e,te and
caildren spent Sunday in the home VI
Mr.. Edd Hoskias.
Mrs. James Hoskins Of Crab Orch.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-21

rru' I.IlA 90 the tact that iu fte
louc, law America gave the Filipuu-
her word ~ honor that B. suuu ~ q
stable government could be- establish
ed We would withdraw our sovereignty
FROM no" Philippine Islands
| u misht nt first thought. seem
strange that w their sincere sppr.
citation of al that We have done tor
them th" Filipino rruple should piuc,
most emphasis 90 che promise "a g.rrf
[ them ih'if Independence Dor 10 ,au.
not h' su,ocs- ,Ili, deuicd that ou the
whole the United states has treated
the Filipino people boitcr than any
nation ever treated dependent alien
people boo nll the dnSs siurc the curiain
rose on the dawn ~ civilization ~
We DO not spoil ". il nss record that
We can De proud -
But 70 really isut 80 strange thst
the tinpino should love vs. more tor
our PROMISE to give them sovereignty
over themselves than Tor our olh"i
go"d works. for which. afss an. out.
side OF army aud ua,y expenditures
the iIllpln"s have been taxed aua
propcrl, so for every cent of the cost
n We bat reverse the situation. aud
place ourselves tn the shoes ~ the
Filip.nus which cannot be- said to bs
az unfair way 10 getting 90 the Other
fellows viewpoint. We shall sc, that
u h. not strange
suppose that Crest lifltaM ~ snl
o,hcr power that you can think Of by re-
ferrihg to your .rographi or history.
should impose IT. sovereignty upon ~
against our viii and then give us 90
innni,el, better government thnu ~c
nov -nioyi Could am such fufr'sh
possr ever su,cc,d ia convincing "a.
that : h.i euI sr,grs more a. hear
co.. av ha,s ourselves
~, % return To ny story. the ~
pluos heartily thanked " Tot the
Jon, aw. oonsldcrns II a sort OF
covenant between the Filipino aua
American peoples. anu Immediately
applied themselves 10 the task 80 ,"t
ting up the prescribed stable govern
ment And they set Il up. IL j. Ia
the Philippines now. Americas own
representative IN the islands, the ."t
ernof general ofiicialiy reports % b.
there. aud recommends that since the
Filipino. haN" earnestly fulfilled iA..f
part % the aErccmsnt. America sh"Iiu
be- a. prompt in cart, ius out its par.
Of the contract
- that ~ irw words. Il u uuE
The Philippines tHuf nov are or tuat
but too United state.
Th.r ~ but uu. answer Nmcrit..
vii carry our Us nE rvmeut Nut
since 80 urc .oiuE 20 du h. er ,gu...
afford fH quibh'D and split Htir-
hesitate uutl oar atdur~, rnhs u.
OF bali the s'uN 81 "ur achie,c m'ui
l., us att With a p-uupiurHs aud w,It
Iuguy,. realty worth, of America
Aud wt,u the Iruplc OF the Jufcf
state. 80 up 'bc Philippine Rcrunt'
us ihr hfa Chris. HU dru",rt,t u.
thc Iur Ia,i. thr, % be- builI,u-
mon Hm,Ht to tgri..,i,es thai $40.
stand t.rouEloui eternity ca CO.,.
dal lhr beacon ii.Li 90 uupr. huumrf.
aud justice vii Hash around the Uorll
such au ctampl- tN America VIII o.,
compli,n more for the Wcak and sirius
sling pcoplr- Of the earth than 'u.
four ,,af uoriu war. Wiih all is ,usi
IN ne aud treasure