davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
new c. OF c. HOME
| OCCUPIED TODAY
headquarters of Business BODY
in Old Church House, on
Walnut Street
MAYOR MOORE is SPEAKER

r philadelphia Chamber of Com
..no M oncned its new headquarters IN
a., % O,d Church House at iwelr'n anu
u. ,.n, U streets today with luncheoh,
VAIN, u. ohomber has 1000 members ana
.,t.rUl hundred attended inc rVrl""I ma,
w." w. Mayor Moore addressed tnI
openius II was hoped Governor Spr1ul
neeiItd neId attend, but illness has maze 'h'S
impossible ,,irdiro which at on.
1ne ,bo center of activity or afalrS
nns .So W Episcopal Church here was
a .h9 by the Chamber OF Commcrc.
bousn' ocrniod by the various branches
and 80 y orrnnization. The chamber
,nst ,,od twenty years ago, had lts
orsmorters in the Widencr Buildlng
heuua n io,5. 1t began to move INTO me
nnSe s,u building in the early part oil tne
summer. Industrial Relations
ln,i,toe ln.; which takes care Of all r"la
ycmbten n" between labor and employer: ana
uonS uonS.nortotion bureau. which adjusts
snn.,i,ios naIi between railroads and steam
ON, ,!i "tno,nnanicS and members OF the
.np a retail merchants bureau.
sno:an ,radc bureau. convention ana
lotthtttors' bureau. industrial bureau.
e.n..it;es anil welfare and membership
en nI nuhlicitv bureau. all running
.n,ootbly. with the ease of wcll-ordered
machinery.
Tho mcmbprs Of these branches got
.,,atber ot the formal opening lunch
.on II was held in the hOardroom
.n5 library on the fourth floor and
no n assembly room on the third. These
.ooms ,no arc spacious. airy and we'll
i;,hted There are long mahogany
,.hIss about which sit ranks Of mahog-
sny chairs in single file. The library is
vanished with rack. which has all the
current magazines the business man
would want. and is given an appearance
NJ dignity by huge fireplace in one
corner.
The large assembly room il not only
utilized hy the Chamber Of Commerce.
but also BY various organizations of tine
city. civic meetings, post meetings of
the American Legion and similar affairs.
II is expected that the room will tc
husy night and day throughout every
day Of tho entire year. Due TO its size
and attractvencsS it makes an excellent
room in which to hold meetings.
The Chamber of Commerce is working
toward one end. and that is to make
Philadelphia home city, better
place to live in and puts Alp splendid
fght for anything which comes under
The category of improvement, he it the
police force or improved streets.
Its Charities and Welfare Bureau
worked untringly to unite th" various
charitable organizations in the city, he
Ileving many heads working together
and combining forces were better than
individual concerns pulling in opposite
directions. Through their efforts was
formed the Welfare Federation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
NEW RISING IN NICARAGUA
Troops Sent to Scene Of Revolt on
Honduras Frontier

Managua. Nicaragua. Oct. I.-OBy
4. Pl--Anothcr revolutionary uprising
has occurred near the Honduras from
tier. the insurgents SaCking small vii
lagos and committing dNprcdationS. Th"
Nicaraguan Government has sent Il
well equipped body Of troops to the
scene Of thc trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Governor Sproul Recovering

Chester. Pa, Oct. J,--GovCrnor Will
liam G.. Sproul,. under the care Of Il
physician at his home. Lapidcn Manor.
here. was somewhat improved yesterday.
He is suffering from n mild attack. Of
the grip and sore throat y slight
fever Of Monday was reduced yesterday
and. his temperature is almost normal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

HOW CAN THEY DO
IT? We have heard this
question many times during
the last few days.
AS men pick up these hand
some suits and overcoats-
feel the fabric - examine
the workmanship-slip into
the coat and see the perfect
fit and appearance-there's
an unmistakable feeling of
wonder that such out-of-
the-ordinary clothes can be
sold at sue h reasonable
prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

Doesn't he feel Proud in ,
His First Long Trouser
Suit? Probably got it at
Perry's, for that's where
most young men like to buy
their suits. So reasonably
priced. too --S24. Won't
Dad be glad to know that!
Peyry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

18th & Chestnut StS.
18th & Market SITS.
$500 Germantown Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
REX" Wray to Speak

ColllngswoOd, y. j.. Oct. 1.-"Rcx
,M.ray' 1921 football captain Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. will be tho
speaker at an open meeting Of tn"
newly formed CollingSwOod Athlctir AS
soClation. TO be held in the high school
auditorium tonight.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-20
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Inter

Department of the Interior.
U. S, Land Office at Baton Rouge, La.
November II, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Leila B.
Bickbam, whose post. office address is
Franklintou Louisiana, did, on the
oath day of January 1920, file in this
office Sworn Statement and Applica-
ton, No. O9397, TO purchase the S W
/ of N E / and N W 1 of S Z /, Sec
tion s, Township 4 South, Range II
East, ST. Helena Meridian, and the
timber thereon, under the provisions
of the act of June 3, 1878 and acts
amendatory, known as the Climber
and Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement, and
that, pursuant to such application,
the land and timber thereon have been
appraised, Two Hundred Forty g. g.
LOO Dollars the timer estim ated sc, 600
| board feet at $40 per M, and the land
SSO.6S; that said applicant will offer
final proof in support of his applica-
ton and sworn statement on the 25th
day of January, 1921, before Clerk Of
curt, at Franklinton, Louisiana,
ANY person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
contest at any time before patent is.
sues, by filing corroborated affidavit
in this office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
E. d. Gianelloni,
Register.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-20
Magnolia Notes

Magnolia, Miss, Jan. IL
D. H. Loeb, who suffered a stroke
of paralysis Thursday died Mon
day night, age 81 years five
months and five days. The fun
eral services were conducted IN
the Methodist church. Of which
he had been a consistent member
since childhood, Tuesday after
noon by the Rev. P. E. Gray, pas
tor, assisted by the Rev. Il. Il.
Purser, pastor of the Baptist
church, and the Rev. r. H. Nc
Gehee, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, each Of whom paid Il
worthy tribute to his life and char
acter. A long procession OF auto,
mobiles followed the hearse to
Magnolia Cemetery, where MS
body was inferred by the grave OF
his wife who died several years
ago. Mr.. Loeb is survived bA
one son, John W. Loeb, attorney
at law of Memphis; Mrs }. e. COZ
Inns at Coffeeville and Miss Bes
sic Loeb, each of whom were a
his bedside when he passed away
He was born, reared and always
resided in Magnolia, and was hell
in the highest esteem by all VIII
knew him.
The Rev. H. NJ. Ellis, presiding
elder of the Brookhaven district
held the first quarterly conferenc
of the Magnolia Methodist Churc
Monday. Favorable reports wer
made of all the departments {
church work.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-20
Resolution to Borrow Money

MAYORS Office, Franklinton, La
January 10, 1921.
At regular meeting Of the
BOARD of Aldermen Of the Town
of Franklinton, Louisiana, the
following resolution was o1tereu
and unanimously adnpted;
Whereas, the Town of Frank
linton is in present need OF fu''os
to meet the ordinary and statutory
charges imposed upon said Town.
and;
Whereas, 10 funds will be avail
able for said purpose until after
January 1st, 1922.
Therefore, be it resolved, that
the Mayor of said Town be and
he is hereby authorized and al
rected to negotiate a loan with
the Washington Bank and Trust
Co.. for the sum of Five Hundred
$780,. OO) Dollars, to be evidenced
by proper certificate executed by
said Mayor and Clerk of said
Town, said certificate to bear
t eight (6) per cent interest from
date until paid.
And for the repayment OF the
/ said certificate, all revenue from
, whatever source derived is here.
by pledged, and dedicated, the
, revenue 80 pledged herein being
for the revenue to accrue to sale
g Town during the year, 1921. ~.
h Belt further resolved that The
e certificate herein authorized, shal
# mature January 18th, 1922, am
that certified copy of this resolu
ton be attached to said certificate
vt c. j. Gayer, Mayor.
e H. F. Stafford, Clerk.
# hereby certify that the abov
d and foregoing is a true and cor
rect copy of resolution passed b.
: tue Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the Town of Franklinto-
{ at the regular meeting held Jan
uary 10th, 1921.
= This 18th, day of january 1871
, H. F. Stafford, Clerk.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-20
Farm For Sale.

Farm of 100 acres. 40 acres
fenced, balance woods, 8 1.2 mi.
west of Franklinton. Good Groom
house and good out buildings and
water, near school. Terms, hall
down and terms on halanes, AID.
dress.
Percy +. ,toak, Route 8,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-20

Census reports showed that
for the first time in history more
than half of the population of
America is living in cities and
towns.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-20

Delegate Blackman from Fla
pides parish urged that the con-
stitution open a direct path for
opinions, ending test cases.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-20

The Ponce Jury
Parish Of Washl
louisiana, met in
the Court House 9
With all members
The meeting wa
BY President ]. h
minutes of Deem
called meeting of
we're read and std
On motion Of B.
seconded by G. NJ.
The matter of over
ed by Eli Pigott, W
Williams, Assessor
Mr.. PigOtt to settle
On motion by 4
seconded by G. NJ.
the secretary was il
Ter 100000 Of
fund and $2,000.0t
debt fund.
On motion by (
seconded by Lewis |
,ied, the preside1
we're instructed to
Of Indebtedness TO
100000, payable
The Washington Ba
Whereas, it app@
nation, that the rev
1921 will be in ex(
tory charges impose
Whereas, it is de
ances Of the parish
cash basis during |
Therefore, be it
Parish Of Washingt
10 borrow from the |
1 Trust Co, the sum
and and no hundr,
Dollars, said amour
NY 10th, 1921. T
Tor the current EXP
hh and the total
and the unappropri |
the Year 1920 is HI
J. K. LES
", &. BANIsTE
], W, g. Baniste,
Police Jury, Wa
louisiana, do he
above to be a true
u an ordinance as
lice Jury on Janua
W. E. BANIST
Franklinton, La.
The STATE OF l
PARISH OF WAS1
This Is to eertif}
y Washington, ST.
Y indebted unto
Bank Y I and Trust C
100000. which 1
the rate Of 5
lnnum from date /
Etes and binds id
He Washington B;
!fsnklinton, La, it,
ens, on Or before
FEBRUARY, 1921, al
Me uncol!ected tay
!tsopriated revenu,
1910,
This certificate
| ss su I for the repa
E,lo,oolo.OO, this ID dl
darlington Bank !
fankllinton, La, il
resolution of the
I on the 7th day
ne. certified copy O
auoil is hereby al
part hereof. T
Naeas hereby secured
ne NEGLECTED tan
sooppriated revenud
!. In n, faith whereof
~. Washington Par
se.rtifieate to be 81,
Sent and Secretar]
Potion January I1ly. III
ynnaiC LIVE JURY OF
PARISH, LOUIS
=, j, r. LES
NJ E. BANISTE
I FIranklinton, La
The Police Lur,
Wish of WASH |
alslana, met in
Court House d
'h I! all members
The meeting wa
President J. II
allnotes of Decem
llsd meeting of
y s read and stoC
vn motion by B.
ss0naed by G. NJ,
natter of over.
;he!y Eli Pigett, v
fMsa''ns, Assessor
a. 'gett to settl,
lps "a !, motion by !
Sss0nded by G. N,
q. sseretary W;
~ Fund 'I and !
.1-nlll Debt Fu,1
o9asspusa o
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-20
Motor Sales & Service Co., Franklinton, La.

Rub.My. Tism is a great pain killer
1t relieves pain and soreness caused by
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
Advertisement,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-20
$500 Per J
VOLUME 4
POLICE JURY
Eranklinton, La

Franklinton, La
The Police Jury
sion on the above ~
i House in the TO"
W.T. The purpose of
to appoint two w me.
me Parish Board
With s.it one member :.
Board of State . All n
Act No. 23l of tn
bly, of 1920 D
On motion by K
seconded by J. h.
RED, J. P. Richarc
was appointed to
BY 7. D. Foil, duly
Spring, and carried
ton was appointed /.
the he parish seat "
The First Ward r
to the Board Of Sta
sMppointee on the t |
There appearing
ness, the board naS St,
VI. E. BANlSTt I
J. R, LES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09
JAP DELEGATION
HEAD IN FRANK TALK
ON COUNTRY'S NAVY

WASHINGTON, Nov. H.-OEy y. PD--
After rcitcrating that Japan is II dv
to cut down her naval program in
agreement with the powers provid-
ing the safety Of Japan is assured,
Admiral Baron Tomosaburo Natn.
minister of marine and ranking head
of the japanese delegation to the ar
mamcnt conference here, proceeded
today to answer tho specific question:
what is Japans Justification for a
big nayya'
EVERY nation" he declared during
n conference with newspaper cores
pondcntS. feels the necessity OF self
defense and knows that forces suf-
Nidcd. The degree depends on many
factors and conditions. internal and
otherwise and tho relations of the
country With other powers
For instance" tho admiral con-
tinucd, in tho Far East. Japan or-
c'ipi,s an insular position. should
hore exist nation that intends To
:"al," an attack on Japan. il is the
naval forco alone that can defend
our empire. Japan is not self suf1i-
ci"0t rho question Of The sm3llnc&s
or %ro2tnoes of a navy depends upon
point Of view Of each nation concern
"a. | 90 not consider thu navy Of
1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09
Arrest Women,
Charging Forgery
LIQUOR Permits

Now York. No. $ Miss Helen
Small. elias Mary ZONES and Mrs. Ell.
& Nc o'Rourkc. alias \cll Flting.
Were arrested today charged with
trafiickinr in liquor withdrawal per-
n'its HearnG forged endorsement Of
l.. q. Tojiouloy. acting state federal
prohibition director.
Miss SNAIL. according 70 Federal
officials. lad been employed for two
wears IS 2 confidential clerk in the
office of William II. Edwards, for
sner collector Of internal revenue.
The two women. according to Di-
rector YellowIcy's information. have
been dtallrG Tor several months in
fraudulent withdrawal permits and
arc suspected of having in their pos
ession releases for approximately TO-
900 cases of liquor
Federal agents struck their trail in
for attempting to pass forged per-
mitS. The men are alleged 70 have
confessed that the women sold them
the papers.
Both prisoners cyinced their dislike
for the proceedings by attempting to
escape from Special Enforcement
Agent Harold Dobhs as he was cs-
corting them to Jail. Dobbs suf-
fcred a sprained ankle in the tussle
but managed to get ms charges to
prison without ala. The women
We're held for arraisnpcnt tomorrow
before a United States commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09
HILAN AGAIN

New York. Nov. S-Mayor John F.
Hylan. Democrat. was reelected to-
day BY the largest plurality ever Civ
en- a maYoralty candidate in this city.
The vote, with 2S9 districts out of
2709 in the city missing was: Hylan
665.17O; Henry H. Curran. Republic
can, running on a coalition ticket.
296.OS2; and Jacob Panken. Socialist
1913. If Hylan's ratio of gain is
maintained in the missing districts,
his plurality will be about Alb, 900
Mayor Hylan swept into Office with
him the Democratic candidates for
city comptroller, president of the
board of alderman and tho five Dor
ough presidences.
MAYOR Hylan's plurality over John
Purroy Mitchell. Fusion candidate in
1917 was 1886. President Harding
carried New York by plurality of
43S. 431 over James NJ. Cox, Democrat,
in the presidential election Of 1920.
Women voted in municipal cleo
ton for the first time this year.
OF the total of 10000 voters, Az
015 were women.
The Socialist vote for mayor WAS
lighter than that of 1917 when Nor
ris Hillquit polled 1929 votes.
in the statewide contest for AS
sociate Judge of the SQUIRT of APP
peals, the vote in New York City with
339 districts missing was: VIM. s. An
CONTINUED on Pane 5-Col. 4)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09
Harding Receives
Premier BRAND
Praises Washing ton

WASHINGTON. NnV. - Premier
BRAND of France And mqr1hers Of
The delegation he heads - tho ann
amcnt conference todar made calls
Of ceremony on American officials
and drove about N9sii"Gt0r. The
premier WAS received by President
Harding. Vice President Coolidge, Of
fcials Of the state department. in the
absence Of Secretary Hughes. who
had gone to New York to vote and
by Secretary Weeks ana others.
Discussing his reception hy Prosi-
don't Harding. NJ. BRAND said:
The President was mos. kind and
cordial and mentioned the Circum-
stance that I am the first French
prime minister 10 have visited Wash
ington."
Il find your capital wonderfully
beautiful" NJ BRAND said later,
land full of monumental buildings.
take pleasure in thinking ii was
laid out by a French engineer more
than century ago"
The French premier and other
members OF the French delegation
have not vet had any serious talks
either With American officials or
With members of other delegations
unon the purpose of the conference.
nor do they expect 10 do much in this
direction until ate" the meetings
have begun. The delegates. it is un-
lcrstood, wish 20 meet IS many
Americans as possible in the inter
val and form impressions of the
American point Of view.
This evening NJ. BRAND attended a
motion picture show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09
HOUSE DIVIDED
OVER SENATE ACTION
ON INCOME SURTAX

Washington. Nov. S-Thc breach in
the ranks Of house Republicans over
the acceptance Of the senate maxi
mum income surtaX rate Of 50 per
cent continued to widen today.
House leaders sought to defer tho
fight at least until after the rc-Writ-
ing of the bill by the conferecs get
under way. but whether negotiations
to that end were opened with the
insurgents would be successful re-
NAMED to he decided.
Ii the negotiations begun today
terminate without an agreement, tho
majority leaders plan to bring in a
rule to force the bill 10 conference
without instructions to the managers.
In that event. the Republican "insur-
gents" and the Democrats are pre-
Losing in that, they say they still
will he in a position to renew tho
fight when the house managers ask
for Instructions.
House leaders ar" understood to be
ready to accept a compromise on the
surtax rate at I'm increase Of approXi-
matcly eight per cent. over the -
per cent maximums fixed in the bill
as it passes the house. Majority
leaders in tho senate also look for
ward to I compromise ~ around 30
per cent.
Chairman pcnroeo of tic senate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09

Concord, y. H., Nov S.-The NV
ENGLAND Fruit exhibit closed today
after the most successful exhibition
it has ever held and in which Maine
moro than did herself proud with her
apple exhibits. A local paper said:
"You could tell the Baldwns came
from Maine, without asking
Frank II. Dudley, State hortcll-
turist for Maine assisted by d. 5.
Clement and Roy 5. Bacon of tin"
Department of Agriculture, had
charge of the Maine exhibit. which
consists of a bank of 49, flats, eaen
the size of a bushcl box. The center
was made of BaldWins with border
of Rhode Island greetings for con-
trast. The center contained d great
letter NJ, made of greetings. The
table in front, running the whole
length of the display, was we'll filled
with pyramids of extra fancy North
crn Spy. Wolf River, Winter Banana
and Baldwin apples. with several
baskets of ia icy fruit decorated VIII 4
red and green ribbons. The table
ana background We're also decorated
with ferns. Tho box and extracted
honey also attracted much attention.
Mr.. Dudley will exhibit the prize
ribbons AT tho meeting Of tho Maine
Psychological Society, NoV. lis at
Bangor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09
FOCH ENJOYING
COUNTRY QUIET
WITH HERRICKS

Cleveland. NOV. S-Marshal Foch
had his first complete rest today
since landing on American soil
about two weeks ago. He rested in
the country II miles from this city
at the home Of Parmel| Hcrrich.
son of Myron I. Hcrrick, United
states ambassador to France, whom
the French marshal calls my
friend"
Parmely Hcrrick's homo and that
Of the ambassador are only a few
feet apart. a and while the marshal
is the guest of the son, his sleeping
quarters arc in the home of the am
bassador. before which the French
tri color and the American flag float
from the same stag.
Marshal Foch Will remain at tho
Herrick homo until tomorrow. when
he will return to III" city, where
busy day awaits him. Governor
Harry l.. Davis OF Ohio and Charles
l.. Darlington. American Legion
commander. will go to the Herrick
home in the morning to pay their
respects and extend Ohio'S Welcome
to the allied commander.
The program tomorrow calls for
parade down Euclide avenue from
University Circle, reception by the
American Legion and 4 civic meet
ing. followed by a chamber Of com
merce luncheon. The afternoon pro-
gram calls for bcstowal Of an hon
orary degree Of doctor Of laws on
Marshal Foch hv Western Reserve
university and a formal evening
dinner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09
y. Y. ASSEMBLY G.. O. p.

Albany. y. y. Nov. S-The Re-
publican majority in the assembly
Will be continued in 1922 as the re-
suit of today's voting. r.
With only one district out OF the
g. in the city of New York report-
ing and with five districts in other
parts Of the state missing, the figures
show tho election Of 70 Republicans,
or three more than the constitutions
al ma iority of the lower house. The
missing upstate districts. three In
Albany and two in Suffolk county,
are normally Republican.
Three Democrats in upstate dis
tricts Replace incumbents -
Returns on the only state wide
contest, that for associate judge OF
the court of appeals, were also slow
in coming in, bnt those received
from upstate indicated that William
s. Andrews, Republican. had sub
stantial lead over his Democratic
opponent. Townsend Scudder. The
latter however. was running ahead
Of Judge Andrews in New York city.
MaNoralty elections were had in
40 cities outside of New York city.
Thirty-seven cities reporting up to
midnight showed the Republicans to
have been successful in 20. and the
Democrats in 13. In two. fusion
candidates were elected, and in two
others there was no opposition.
Continued on PAGE 5-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09
DIAZ RESTS FOR
THREE DAYS AT
NEWPORT, r. |.

Newport L. T., NOV. S-lialN's Wa'
hero. General Armando NlttHrio lPaZ'
came to Newport today TO ray n
promised visit to personal friend.
Or. George Ccrio, at whose home he
plans 10 take three days rest be-
fore attending the Nrmistice Day
ceremonies al Washington. a
After a warm reception esrly this
afternoon by city officials, officers OF
the naval training station and local
Italian societies. the general went to
pr. Cerio's residence to spend Nui"t
evening. DR.. Cerio and the Eictor OF
tho Pave met in Italy year ago
and At that time, the general promised
that If he ever acme to the Inftcd
states. he would cali on the doctor,
The present visit. it was said. was in
fuinl!ment Of the assurance.