davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07
Lustre

The Wall-Unrau wedding last
week Thursday was well attended.
The Bruderthaler church was de-
corated in yellow and pink. Rev.
J. A. Wall tieing the nuptial knot,
after which a sumptuous lunch
was given in the church basement.
A fine program was rendered also
in the church.
We are all thankful for the nice
rain we received last week. 1t
will sure help gardens, pastures
and feed.
Ever since J. J. Bakers big
barn was torn down by the cy-
clone two weeks ago. John has
been wondering how and when he
would get things cleaned up. But
last Friday 80 some friends and
neighbors of Johns came there
and cleaned up around the barn so
that now he can start building
his barn again. So much for the
barn, but anybody knowing the
hospitality of Mrs. Baker will say
that no one needs to go hungry
around there. So it was last Fri
day too. At 1870 a big dinner
was served to the men, at $3.50 p.
m, a lunch and at $50 supper. So
that everyone there went home
with a feeling that we often times
wish there was nor of it, neigh
borly love, and John and his fam
lily feel the same way.
This week at the Bethel base
ment church at Lustre, Rev. John
Esan of Mt. Lake, Mimi, is con-
Quoting meetings every evening.
Rev. Esan is blind. While a young
boy he was shot in one eye and
while studying for the ministry.
the sight of the other eye also
left him. But spiritually we will
say is not blind. Rev. Esan is a
f~orceful speaker. He is to be at
the Volt Bethel church next week.
if we are correct.
Abe Duerksen accompanied by
c. P. Funk and P. D. Janzen went
to Wolf Point last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor visit
ed at the c. P. Funk home last
Sunday.
And some more wedding bells
are ringing. Next Sunday. Aug. 9,
Rosie Koslowsky, daughter of P.
A. Koslowsky of this community,
and Bernard Schroeder from
Saskatchewan are to be married
at the NJ. B. church. Rosie has
been employed at the Sherman
hotel in Wolf Point the past sew
eral months. We wish them good
luck for their married life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07

been visiting relatives and report
a very pleasant time and not a
flat tire in the whole distance of
about 1000 miles. They stopped
over for a short visit with the jim
Sims family in Minnesota and
found them healthy and having
fine crops.
Miss Rogers is visiting at the
Rankins home.
Lawrence Daley is helping Hans
Tweten during haying.
C. C. Chamberlain visited at
Ben Naber's Monday.
Mrs. Olaf Tweten, the Misses
Mary Sickels and Selma Olson and
Joe Cooper visited at the Buxton
and Emmert homes on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Mcneil and
baby boy are here on their vaca-
ton. Mrs. Mcneil is better known
to most of us as Beatie Sackett.
Their home is in Crosby, N. Oak.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07
Shade Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Penrose
and daughter Nina visited on Sat
urday with MT. and Mrs. John
Aam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Skyberg
and children called at Earl Ling
les and Dave Browns Sunday ev-
ening.
Chas. Cook and Merle Orr made
a business trip to Circle Thurs
day.
Leo McNabb and Ben Boettcher
We're helping Dave Brown repair
the pump for the deep well on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Witty called
at Russell Loves Sunday.
Clifford Garoutte went to Cir
Gle the fore part of the week.
B. H. Berry and Earl Lingle
spent part of last week looking
up some winter feed.
Pat Montgomery, Chas. Cook
and Merle Orr were at Browns
Wednesday.
we had a splendid rain last
Thursday and Friday. There will
now be plenty of water for ang
stock Corn and late feed crops
were greatly benefited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07
DYEING OLD GARMENTS
POINTS ON HOW, WHY

The how and why of dyeing TO
assist women who desire to make
attractive articles of clothing out
of old garments is told in Circular
No. u, Home Methods of Dye
ing, by Hazel Porter, extension
clothing specialist at Montana
State college.
The circular is intended to help
avoid the difficulties encountered
in dyeing, according to Mrs. Por-
ter. Textiles from animals and
materials from vegetables require
different dyes and the circular ex-
plains this secret together with
suggestions on dyeing combin-
ations of both.
Occasionally checked or cOlored
material when dyed does not come
out with a color suitable to the
design. This is explained by the
clothing authority. The circular
also contains a table of the colOrs
which may be expected by using
different coIors of dyes on differ
ent cOlors of material. 1t also in
cludes a list of combinations of
colors which cannot be used.
Common difficulties encounter
ed in dyeing are streaks and I'M
dyed places. Complete informa-
ton covering the preparation of
material before dyeing to avoid
these irritating results is included
in the circular. A list of equip
ment needed, approved methods
of dyeing, tinting. and pressing
are some of the other points Gov
cred in the circular.
Copies of this circular are avail
able at the Home Demonstration
Agents office in C|ulbertson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07
Sand Creek

We are all rejoicing over the
rain and the cooler weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Fletcher and
children called on Hans Tveten
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Fleenor made
a business trip to Circle Monday.
Dolores Cooper visited with her
cousins, the Harris girls, on Sun
day.
Walter Wiers visited with Ey-
erett Sickels Sunday.
Mrs. D. r. Cooper made a trip
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07

to Circle with the mail carrier
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Olaf Tveten, Misses Selma
Olson and Mary Sickels spent a
very pleasant Sunday with the
Buxton family.
Mrs. Ralph Seminars is taking
a two weeks vacation from teach
ing. She taught school Saturday,
being unable to get to her school
Friday on account of the muddy
roads.
The Misses Selma Olson and
Dolores Cooper visited with Mary
Sickels Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars
called on Whitmus's Monday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Tveten were
Wolf Point shoppers Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07
Volt :. d. LOCAL

The Volt Local of the Farmers
Union will meet on August It'll
at the Victory school house. There
will be the usual program and
lunch. All members are urged to
attend.
Julius Cess, Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07

die Bank, Earl Woods and Allen
Hurley.
Mrs. John Mann, Arthur, VIII
bur, Doris and Alta Bell and Al
len Hurley took in the picnic at
Sam Bridges Sunday to help Cleo
celebrate her Oath birthday. There
was a big picnic dinner served,
everybody bringing something.
Those present all had a lovely
time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07
Benrud

Alta Bell Mann spent few
days with her sister Mrs. Albert
stat.
Allen Hurley spent Saturday
night with Arthur and Wilbur
Mann.
Thursday guests at the John
Mann home we're Adam Wagner,
Adolf Walbauer, John Shauer, Ed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07
. West Side Sand Greek

How wonderful it did seem to
everyone that it could rain again.
1t will help in many ways.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Gorton and
daughters have returned from a
trip to Michigan where they have
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07
How TO troin BABY'S
e w : ! s

Babies, bottle-fed or breast-fed,
with ally tendency to be constipated,
would thrive if they received daily
half q teaspoonful Of this old family
doctors prescription for the bowels.
That is one sure way to train tiny
bowels to healthy regularity. To
avoid the fretfulness, vomiting,
crying, failure to gain, and other ills
of constipated babies,
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
good for any baby. For this, you hare
The word Of a famous doctor. Forty
seven years of practice taught him
just what babies need TO keep their
little bowels active, regular; keep
little bodies plump and healthy. For
DR.. Caldwell specialized in the treat
ment of women and little ones. He
attended over $500 births without
loss of one mother or baby.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07
FARMER SETS FIRE
TO HIS OATS FIELD

Elwood, Ill.-Edward Herbert, a
farmer, hauled to market the 10
bushels of oats which he obtain
ed from five acres of his land.
He received II cents a bushel,
or 5000 for the crop produced on
the five acres.
Herbert went home and set fire
to the remaining Is acres Of oats
in the field.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07

The Herald for Job Printing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07

q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07

WAeN PROF. A. PICARD AND HIS
ASSISTANT C.KlpEER MADE TIER.
FAMOUS FuGAT 10 the
SHAKESPEARE MeI AAO 70
ENDURE A TEMPERATURE OF
lO40 INSIDE TIER CABIN IN
SPITE or TAE FACT THAT II
WAS so BELOW ZERO WISiDe
La gaceta., 1931-11-27
LA UNITED MARKET ORE
CE UNA NUEVA REBAJA
DE PRECIOS

S~atisfecha por la amable a.
cogida Que la colonia latina lie
viene dispensando al nuevo es-
tablecimiento que inaugur6 Ell
sabado ultimo en- la esquina
que forman las avenidas de
Nebraska y Septima, la United
Markets ofrece otSa vez al p1-
blico y a su va numerosa Glen
tela, una considerable rebaia
en- infinidad de articulos, algu
nos de los cuales figuran en- ell
anuncio que publicamos en- es-
ia edicion.
La United Market, famosa
por la alta calidad de sus pro-
ductos Y por sus precios redu-
cidos, %garantiza a sus compra-
dores una positiva economic en-
cada compra que realicen en-
su nuevo establecimiento, am
pliamente dotado con todos los
adelantos modernos.
La gaceta., 1931-11-27
CITACION

A los socios de La Fraterni-
dad, componentes de la Candi-
datura Popular encabezada por
Gumersindo del Vale Y Sotero
Gonzalez. A los firmantes de las
peticiones de Junta General, pro
testando del Botiquin Y del Tras
lado de la Sociedad del Centre
Obrero y en- general a los SIM
patiZadores de esta Candidate
ra, Sc les eta para la reunion
que tendra efecto en- la noche de
hoy a las 8, en- ell Salon Alto del
Centre Obrero, para resolver
c~onjuntamente los probiemas
de que estamos pendientes con
la Administrator de la Socie-
dad.
Por la Gran trascendencia
que pueden tener los acuerdos
a que lleguemos, rogamos la mas
puntual asistencia.
Por la Comisi6n Organizadora,
J. Martinez, NJ. Mari,
Juan LbaNez, ROgeHo SGntirzO.
La gaceta., 1931-11-27
Sc TRATA DE COACCIONAR
A LOS TESTIGOS EN- LA
VISTA DE LA CAUSA CON-
IRA Ell d OBRERO
w. B. Jones

Mt. Sterling, KY, nov. 81
La pacifica comunidad de Blue
grass donde Sc estan celebrando
los juicios por las muertes Ocu-
rridas en- ell condado minero de
Harlan, esta ~eNperimentando
id6nticos des6rdenes a aquellos
de los campos de carbon del sud-
este de Kentucky, desde donde
fueron transferidos los casos.
En- tres ocasiones la policia
fue llamada anoche para tomar
accion en- des6rdenes que afec-
taban a los testigos traidos para
ell juicio de w. B. Jones, Official
La gaceta., 1931-11-27
de la union de mineros de Evart,

a quien Sc esta juzgando por la
muerte de James Daniels, dipu-
tado del sheriff, y una de las
victimas de la batalla a tiros ocu
rrida ell pasade Mayo.
Ell juez de la Corte del Circui-
to, Henry R. Prewitt, orden6 a
James Price, de Pineville, un a.
bogado de la defensa, y a Carl
Williams, un minero de Harlan,
a que respondan hoy ante la cor
te en- relaci6n con los cargos que
Sc formulan contra ellos de ha-
Der tratado de coaccionar a los
testigos Tom Hicks y j. c. Tur-
ner.
La policia de esta %poblaci6n
fue llamada aver por la noche a
un hotel donde Sc h~ospedaban
varios testigos, debido a haber-
Sc declarado una pelea a pune
taos. Los empleados del hotel
dijeron que tres individuos fue-
ron noqueados. La pelea ces6 en-
cuanto hizo acto de presencia la
policfa, la cual no efectu6 arres
tos.
Mas tarde ell negro Preacher
Green, de Evarts, potific6 a j.
K. Whit, c~arcelero, que dos
hcmbres 10 obligaron a entrar
en- un autom6vil bajo la amena-
"a del canon de un revolver,
coaccionandolo para que no de-
clarara en- ell juicio que Sc iba
a celebrar y en- la que figuraba
como testigo.
Ell testigo J. M. Cawood, de-
clar6 aver que ell minero w. B.
Jones habfa dicho en- un mitin
de la union que ell dia mas feliz
de su vida seria aquel en- q. el pu
desc "caminar sobre la sangre
de Jim Daniels. Tambien de-
clar6 que un miembro de la
union fue cruZado a latigazos
por haber vuelto al trabajo VIC
lando una orden de la huelga; Y
que miembros de la Union en-
ire los que Sc encontraba Jones
habian firmado ell %juramento de
matar a Daniels.
George Dawn declarb que
Jones Sc encontraba presenlte
,cuando un Official de la Union
| Evarts ofreci6 $500 a cualquier
hombre que fuera a las Monta-
mas NegraS Y matara a Daniels.
La gaceta., 1931-11-27
CONTRA P~Ags5EVR Sc HI
CIERoNae! ~IOsTRACIo-
MES DE

Paris, Nov. a7.-Los MEM
bros de la conferencia inter-
nacional de la paz di6 mues-
trs de desagrado y antipatfa
suando ell ex-ministro de la que
IRA de Francia, Paul Painleve,
pregunt6 sobre In eficacia del
desarme como I'm canine ha-
cia la paz.
DespNes que varios oradores
abogaron por ell Immediate de-
sarmeS, al abrirse aver la pri-
mera session de la conferencia,
a la que asistieron mil delega-
dos de las organizaciones de
paz del mundo, y antes de que
Sc sancionara ninguna resolu-
cion relacionada con las reduc-
clones de armamentos, ell ex-
ministro frances pregunt6:
"iEstan ustedes SECURES que
ell desarme por 81 solo puede
traer la paz? 70 pregunto 81
podemos iniciar ell desarme sin
una base de seguridad."
Painleve fue interrumpido
por la multitud con murmullos
contradictorios y gritos de ssh
mo" Y "desarme."
Ell ex-ministro pas6 sobre la
interruption diciendo: "prefe-
rimos la garantfa de seguridad
a una mera conferencia. Hasta
los Estados Unidos piensan asi.
La gaceta., 1931-11-27
Saba NADIA de los emismos.

,D0OA0 AnA0 NC lOO lAAoiAAOo'
Una de Jas versiones que
circular era la de que los do
cumentos presentan un plan
de campana que el partido a.
doptara cuando asuma ell po-
dor, incluyen&cse en- este la
confiscaci6n de alimentos, ell
establecimiento de cocinas p1-
blicas, la confiscaci6n de las
propiedades privadas y traba-
10 o~bligatorio para 2aes los a.
que tenganSN 16
amos.
En- algunos cuarteles Sc dice
que esas 6rdenes serian aplica-
bles dnicamente 81 los comunis
tas pudieran apoderarse del
podersy los nacionales socialis-
tas pudieran dirigirlos .
Lo que mas interesa6 que
bio es Ell saber hasta DIVIDE pu-
diera ell partido llegar en- un
prograrAa tan extreme como es
la confiscaci6n de los dep6si-
.tos de los bancossy la aboli-
ci6n de la propiedad privada.
AlgHnos de los documentos
en- poder de la policia fueron
entregados por ell Dir. Wilhelm
Schefer, quien recientemente
fue electo para la dieN Hessien
La gaceta., 1931-11-27
ENCONTRADOS A LOS FAS-
CISTAS D~OCUMENTOS


Berlin, Nov. 27.-La RoIida
de Darmstadt anunci6 layer
haberse incautado de documen
tos de alta TRACTION en- la resi-
dencia de los leaders naciona-
les socialistas en- Hesse y que
anoche TODD ell pals estaba po-
liticamente excitado.
Los nacionales socialists a.
seguran que los documentos
son falsos y que ell partido no
La gaceta., 1931-11-27
EXPLOITATION DOS bonn
BIAS EN- Ell PARQUE SAN.
IA AMALIA

Habana, nov. 27.-La explo-
sion de dos bombas en- ell parque
Santa Amalia, desbarato anoche
ell mitin que celebraban en- el
mismo los directories pollticos
contrarios a la administration.
Ell panico cundi6 instantanea-
mente.
Ninguna de las personas va
suite herida, pero la policia
rrest6 a tres individuos por sos
pechas.
La gaceta., 1931-11-27

Compliments la frescura de
los a~rticulos, con I'm servicio
rapido y cortes, y con una aten
cion digna del favor que ell pu-
blico lie dispense.
La gaceta., 1931-11-27
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y manana
Vientos frescos, moderados del
este. De 83 grades fue aver la
temperature maxima, de go la
minima.
Marea alta a las 2:45 a. m. y
ABB p. m. Marea baja a las
9 :51 a. m. y 8:46 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
Dract1la Thrills
On (

"Dracula," the spine thrilling
vampire photoplay, is the attrac-
ton this week at Warmers Metro
politan Theater. AS a book and
play, "Dracula" proved SEN
sation, but as a motion picture
it is even more thrilling, accord
ing to unanimous critical opinion.
The story, based on a legend
current in Hungary, concerns a
human vampire, who arises at
night in quest Of victims. His
fiendish activities, his ultimate
capture, and the manner in which
his end is brought about makes
a thrilling melodrama, it is said.
Bella Lugosi, who portrayed the
role on the stage, is again seen
in the title role. Others in the
cast of this Tod Browning pro-
duction include David Manners,
Helen Chandler, Dwight Frye and
Edward Van Sloan.
The Graham McNamee newsreel,
the short comedy, "The Royal
Bluff" and the cartoon novelty,
college" complete the entertain
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28

tain speech in Cleveland he re-
fused to recite. The reason came
out next day when he pocketed
5000 for speaking the piece for the
radio. L like the intimacy which
Charlie Irwin creates by climbing
out on the new runaway at the
Fox, but please, oh please, forego
that small time technique of crack
ing jokes about folks in the audi
ence who happen to leave. {.
Jimmy Quirk. publisher of Photo
play, writes me, Thank God, the
radio microphone does for my
voice what the studio cameras do
for some of the Hollywood
chromoS" Bob Hamilton, reign
ing maestro of the Fox organ,
seems to know more about the in
Strument than any who have filled
the bench hitherto -. And the
three things which pleased me
most in a week of theater-going
we're Lynne Fontanne's Queen
Elizabeth" Ida Moore, Mrs. Jones
in Street Scene" and Wilfred
Smiths singing of The Palms"
with the Fox band.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
SPORTS LOST
M'CREA TO
FILMS

The gridiron lost a good pros
pect when Joel McCrea, native
Californian and resident of Holly
wood, decided to point for a
screen career rather then one
on the football field.
McCrea, who is six foot two
and of athletic build, was a much
sought after prospect OF Coach
Vic Kelly Of Hollywood High
School during his high school
days, but the dramatic coach won
out.
After graduating from Holly,
wood High he went to Pomona
College and specialized in dra,
maticS.
Eventually he did reach the
screen through a cycle Of cole
giate pictures and has rapidly
advanced, his most notable por-
trayals being in Dynamite" and
in Lightnin'," with Will Rogers.
In Kept Husbands" the current
film production at Warren'S Earle,
he plays opposite Dorot h y
Mackaill. Kept Husbands" is
the story of young steel worker
who falls in love with his mil
lionaire employers daughter.
How he solves the problem of
marrying a pampered debutante
on a salary of $45 a week is
shown in a way that is replete
with interest and entertainment.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
Is Belasco Mad?

It is a well.known fact that
the eminent David BelaSco frownS
upon matrimony for his feminine
stars, and it is yet to be de-
termined what he will do about
Helen Gahagan's announcement
that she will marry her leading
man, Melvyn Douglas. Way back
in the dark ages he broke with
Mrs. Leslie Carter, one Of his
greatest stars when she married
william Louis Payne. Frances
Starr lost the Belasco sponsorship
when she married Haskell Coffin
and Lenore Uric departed from
the maestro's managerial direc-
ton when she took Sidney Black
mer for better or for worse.
Miss Gahagan is riding high
and handsome in Tonight or
Never" and Belasco has amassed
plenty of dividends from the
show. She is wealthy in her own
right and, apparently, inde-
pendent when it comes to matters
Of the heart.
Gloria Swanson will have "To-
night or Never" when it ends its
Broadway career. The play is
plenty snappy, but Swanson is
wild about it, because it gives her
a logical opportunity to show off
her singing voice for the movie
public.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
.LAYW RIGHT
IS SOLD ON
MOVIES

Playwrights and authors are
popularity supposed to look with
horror and disdain upon motion
picture versions of their works.
Laurence E. Johnson, author Of
IT'S a Wise Child" now current
at Loew's Palace Theater, is one
playwright, however, who is SUI
premeIy contented with what mo-
ton pictures have done to his
brain child. He wrote the motion
picture version of the farce him.
self, after discussing the play with
Marion Davies.
Johnson, who made his first big
hit on Broadway with the Spritely
comedy, "It'S q Wise Child" was
selected to adapt the play to the
uses of the screen by Marion
Davies, who thought that no other
person could handle the subject
as we'll as the author who had
originally created the play.
Transferred Play
johnson, after a careful survey
of the screens demands in
comedy, went to work with will,
quite realizing that it would be
hi. own fault if the screen ver-
sion of the play failed to COM
pare favorably with the stage
production. Now that the screen
play is making a great success
wherever shown, johnson is
elated, and feels that it is every
bit as good as the original pro-
duction.
"MiSs Davies, in my opinion"
the playwright said in q recent
interview, Stands at the head
of the list of light comedy
stars. And when / say that, I
include the theatrical as well
as motion picture stars. She
would be wonderful on the
stage, and 1 hope some day I
may be able to persuade h to
appear in one Of my plays on
the stage.
"She is sympathetic to char
acter suggestion, and that in
my mind is one of the first =
demands of a true cOmedienne."
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
LUNTS READY
TO SIGN FOR
MOVIES
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

I. Impressionable and enthusiastic
seminary girls have been hanging
. around the Hay-Adams House
lobby all this week enjoying a
closeup peek at Lynn Fontanne
and Alfred Lunt, Theater Guild
stars. They are the reigning
favorites with the student play
goers.
: Fox, Metro-G Goldwyn and Para
mount have been angling for the
:. spare time Of the LuntS, and the
Z latest bulletin says that the sigma
lures will be fixed on the dotted
line for Paramount. At least that
company has a story lined up, a
director chosen and can shoot the
picture at Astoria in the 10 weeks
vacation which the stage stars
have available between Guild sea-
sons. Fifty thousand dollars is
the rumored price for one picture.
Both Alfred Lunt and Lynn
Fontanne have appeared in the
silent films, but in minor roles.
They prefer to forget them.
Lunt's most pretentious part was
in D. W. Griffith's film version of
"Poppy," with w. C. Fields. He
was just one of the cast.
And for those who marvel and
admire Lynn Fontanne's make
up as Queen Elizabeth it can be
told that 1t takes time as we'll
as art to apply it; in fact, it
takes her one hour and forty
minutes in the dressing room to
make the change from modern to
Elizabethian countenance.