davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-11-24
A Liberal Reward will be
Given.

To the writer of the press who new
or said that his contribution was
dashed off.
To the young man who doesn't
think the girls are all dying after
him
TO the young woman who wouldn't
choose an ice cream to a substantial
meal
To the woman over thirty who new
er had an offer.
TO the young lady graduate who
would not rather have a white satin
dress than high honors at the gradua-
ting exercises.
To the married man who never
considered the possibilities Of a second
marriage,
10 the married woman who does
not sometimes wonder how she ever
came to say "Yes."
10 the clergyman who doesn't feel
Just little proud Of the tears he calls
up ats funeral.
To the car conductor who does not
take peculiar pleasure in helping la
dies off his car.
TO the man who ever exchanged
um brellas and went off with worse
one than he left behind,
70 the small boy who never whis
tied.
To the doctor who has the hardi-
hood to tell a wealthy patient that
nothing ails him,
To the boy Of IS who does not
know more than his parents.
To the amateur farmer who never
drew the long bow when dilating up
on his agricultural achievements.
To the widow who does not like to
have her mourning becoming,
TO the school teacher who can talk
without seeming to watch every word
she utters.
To the politician who never sought
the place that seemed to seek him.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-11-24
T. flashed back the girl,

"No!' flashed back the girl. 81
WON'T!
But you shall T. quietly declared
the doctor. The reason that / did
not want you to enter the hospital, is,
that have an idea that some of those
fever cases partake Of the typhoid ma
ture, and"
What then" said Geralda. "Wha'
have I to live for, that I should
Shrink from exposing ~vself?"
Hve,y thug said th~ doctor.
Nothr;..N sal1 Gprtll.
"NevettheIe,s . said Dulang quiet
~, 81 forbid yon running th's risk"
What is it to you z she cred pas.
sionately. IF dreamed that you
cared whether | lived or died"
She stopped suddenly with Grim
soned cheeks. Had she said toe
much ?
II do care, sail Doctor Dulany
"Very much indeed. In fact, had
not been told that you were u heart
less coquet--"
1T is false I" said Geral1a, hurri-
edly
Il might even venture to say more,
he pursued, his eyes fixed lntently on
her face.
Say it then" she whispered, max
ng no effort to withdraw the hand
winch he had taken.
well then he returned laughing,
Il love YOU. Is that definite enough !?
And love you J. she answered
"Ob, Doctor Du!any, you must have
seen that long ago But, tell me
when yol first began TOTO care tol
me p
From the hour in which | first
SAW you, said he.
And so our village coquet was con
uuered, and surrendered ut dlscret'o,
and, to the surprise Of all her friends
she has married the quiet, young
country doctor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-11-24

How many more things there hap
pen to be that we want than we real
ly need,
How much Of the old fashioned
faith which "can remove mountains
is to be found in wealthy congrega
ton ?
How much Of the scientific opinion
Of to-day is to be known as nonsense
100 years hence?
How many revolutions per minute
will lively kitten make in pursuit o.
ITS own tall.
How can born rich man ever en-
ter into sympathy With a poor one ?
How many glasses OF rum can
man drink inside of an hour and keep
within the bounds Of sohriety =?
How many people really live up tc
the golden rule, DO unto others as ye
noull be done by p
How many try to live up to it ?
How many never try to try
How many do others at every
opportunity?
How much better 4 mans appetite
is when he has no money to buy
break last :?
How many men were ever con
vlnced by argument ?
How many men tail to be convinced
through bitter experience Z
How many people find themselves
good company for themselves ?
How many pecks of dirt does ten
ceut restaurant customer eat ere ht
dies.
How many people really believe
that death Is only a step into another
condition OF conscious existence ?
How many people think they V'
got money enough ?
How many "haif.slewed' mer
think no one knows they're drunk
but themselves
How many men who borrow money
are certain they II never pay 1T with
in the specified tune?
How many seventeen-year-old girls
believe they! become'oId maids?
How many want to?
How much easier it is to spend
most dollars than to make them.
How many people are there who think
their luck has been the worst luck OF
all the luck in the world p?
How many women will own up to
their t.ue sssf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-11-24
M u s 4 G.

take great pleasure in informing the
citizens of Frederick county that have
been authorized to sell the Matchlcss Estey
Organs at the lowest prices tor cash or
easy payments. Also orders for sheet mu,
sic and musical merchandise will bt
promptly filled. Call and see me at Me
chanicstewn Md.
GEO. II. s. WELLER, Teacher
of Vocal and Instrumental music
July 14-3m*
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-11-24
B. & e.. ". II. R.

Trains east leave Shippensburg, Pa, a,
6 IS a. m. and 20 and 10 p. m.
Arrive at Edgemont at S32 a. m. and3 OC
and 55 p. m.
Arrive at Shippensburg at 8 IS a. m and
12 so and 8 90 p. m.
. H. ~ Gen Manager.
B.H. GRrSWOLD @f#' @snf
Gsn'l Ticket A9sni
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-11-24
Selerfed Noehr.
1t Shall he ell.

II thou shalt be in heart a child,
Forgiying, tender, meek and mild,
Thou with light STAINS OF earth ucflleh'
Oh, SOUL it shall be well.
II shall he well with thee indeed,
Wha,c'er thy race, thy Tongue, thy creec
TLou shalt not lose thy fitting mced;
1t sht II be surely we'll
Not where, nor how, nor when we kho"
Not bv what stages thou shalt grow;
We may but whisper faint and low,
1t slall be surely well.
II shall be wei with thee, Oh soul,
Though the heavens water like Scrol',
Though sun and moon forget to roll
Oh, soul, it Shall be we'll
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-11-24

Corsets for summer wear are to be
made Of nets. Another opportunity
for the girl to entangle the fellows IN
their II SHE'S.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-11-24
ARRIVE MECHANICsTOWN
EMMITTSBURG ROAD.

Trains south will leave Emmi,tsburg at
$50, a. m. and 8 80 p. M, arriving at Rocky
Ridge at 8 90 q. ~. and 90 p. nj. Trans
north will leave Rocky Ridge at 10 03 a. m.
and s21 p. NJ, arriving at Emmittsburg at
10 80 a. m. and 8 80 p. m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-11-24

It does not always follow that q man
is a sculptor because he chisels his
tailor oat of suit Of clothes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-11-24

The contribution box i.s superior to
the ballot box. 1t is never stuffed
and in no danger Of repeaters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-11-24
TRAINS FOR FREDERICK

Through chr for Frederick leaves BALTIC.
400 D. m. and leaves Frederick for BALTIC.
at 8 So al m. Through cars TOR Hanover
and GettysburE and points on IL }. IL and
G. r. R. leave BALTIC. at 8 So a. m aud 4 50
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-11-24

Nothing is more intolerable than
proud ignorance:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-11-24
cHANCEroF TIME,
WESTERN MARYLAND R. ROAD.
HE7yEss 49,: slsss s

On and after Sunday Oct. 23, 1881, Pas
Osenee, Trains will run as follows:
LFAvE MECHANlCSTOWN
For Bal 1,re and Westminster at $40
and 10 n, and so p. NJ. For Hagers.
town ali Villiamsport at 020 a, m aud
S35 p. N For Blue Ridge on Saturday
at945 p. n.
ARRIVE MECHANICSTOWN
From Bal, more and Westminster at 10 90
n. m, and & 50 and 0 As p m From vii,
Transport and Hagerstown at 8 10 a IN,
and 8 SO p. m. From Blue Ridge ON Mon
day at 5 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

aSr John Franklin !" in the New Plutarch Series
adventures of the great Arctic explorer, by MI. A.
H. Beesly. Sir Johns own narratives OF his first ana
second expeditions are of course the basis of the
greater part of this work. in which the salient fea
lures of the story of hardship and daring are pre-
scented with picturesque terseness. The account Oh
the fatal third expedition and of the several search
expeditions, is comparatively brief. The work that
Parry and Franklin carried we'll forward IN the
early years of the century is perhaps more IMAM
over the object of individual ambition and national
enterprise. Until the mystery of the Arctic circle
is uncovered as it doubtless will be some day. the
story of the adventures and tragic fate of Sir John
Franklin win have living interest, and those
readers who have not the time for the full details
will be well satisfied with Mr.. Beeslys narrative.
Habitual Mouth Breathing" is the title of a
paper read by DR.. Clinton Wagner before the New
York Medical Society. and published by &. F..
Putnam's Sons. II hc is right in tracing many dis
OF the throat and ear to th-breathing a
frequent cause, it is surprising that medical men
have 30 long neglected the subject Nature in
tended that the lungs should be filed through the
nostrils, which are lined with blood vessels that
warm the air inhaled. Where Notwithstanding is
due to physical defects If remedies are sought i'll
youth the evil may be averted 1t is q habit tLat
eventually distorts the features and in Dr. Wagners
opinion, is the cause of all tho snoring. George
Catlin the student Of Indian life and customs, was
one of the first to call attention to the evils of ba-
bitual mouth-b reathing He had observed Indian
mothers closing tho mouths of their infants us they
fell asleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11

'voAs were accumulated, and long before the tim.
"no" y was known how large an amount of bonds
was olfered, the market bad become ,n;ot -
prices were dropping; and before IN. -
nonncement that only $4,000, 600 was ac-
ocpu ps tne Treasury was made, the
whoie OF the manipulated second rally wa.
lost. The speculative origin of last Fridays -
saturdays rumors, that were circulated on "h.sf
authority" is established by the news from Wash.
ington to-day which Kiernan's Wall Street New.
Bureau published late THO afternoon as follows,
The first dispatch says:
m fbe WINDOW SAYS there WI be no change nads
order may be issued to-day tomorrow modifying the
decided upon. - --AS
And the second dispatch was as follows:
Secretary OF the Treasury gives notice that he f r
millions bonds embraced in ic5tS call with ueress %
These dispatches arc not consistent with
fridays report that to-day the Secretary would
oier to take any part of the 600 600 called fo
december "a nor with Saturdays report that thu
secretary to-day would be relieved of his PORTFOLIO
ne simple TACT rs, that although both Frdav,s and
saturdays runors found their way to the ublic
through some subordinate IN the Treasury of;se al
washington. they were pure and simple fabrica-
lions for service at the New-York Stock Exchapys.
and probably were promulgated by the order 81
some New-York specuator.
The market, some time after the announcement of
the acceptance by the Treasury of only S2OOO.OOc
bonds suffered rapid and material decline. from
which there was partial recovery just before ths
close. The buyers of stocks late to-day were thu
shorts" the sellers of stocks all day were thu
longs" The market sediregular, feverish and
weak at the rally.
Government bonds were more active and hardly
steady IN price, The largest business at the boards
was done in the continued IS at IO00997s Tho
treasury received offers for the sale of So 100 l50of
the Big per CENTS and awarded $2.00oOOo in ac-
cordance with the preannounced programme of the
department. but the award was nos in accord with
the programme that spectators last week laid down
Ior the Secretary to follow. The large amount Of
Tered p-day was surprise and was covered by
twenty-nire different proposals in amounts ranging
from 81 900 to 50, o00O 600. The awards range from
$2oo TO John Boynton's Sons to $45s.oO0 to
FISK g. Hatch. The markc5 closed barely
steady at the following quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
CLOSING PRICES or PHfLADeLPRri STOCKS.
Rsported BY JOHN H. DAVIS & Co. No II Rausl

MONDAY, Oct. 10--P. NJ
Ii there ever was a market Of any kind that suf-
fered because of overdose of manipulation to-
days stock market was ono of those 80
afflicted II natural that the very first prices
should be equal to or better than the last figures
Of Saturday, because it was expected
that care would be taken that the first bids
for stocks should make them 80 First figures
were equal to or higher than saturdays closing
prices; but under pressure to. sell at opening
figures prices quickly yielded from u to per cent
All this red within the first half hour of bust
ness. 1t was at this point that the manipulation
began, and prices were adv anced with 90 much
adroitness and with such rapidity that most traders
were convinced that someone was in the secret and
that the Treasury Department was going TO
accept, at noon, any amount of bonds that might be
offered for redemption. The manipulation. however
was abont as sad failure as ever was witnessed i'm
the Stock Exchange. Prices advanced. but the
manipulators had the market entirely to themselyes
There was hardly the nibbo of belatec bear" at
the bait thrown out, and the general expression of
opinion was to the effect that tho more bonds the
Secretary buys the greater will be the quantity
OF stocks that will be offered for salo As before re
marked. the manipulation was disastrous failure.
Where the object to dispose ofstccks additional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
inv rELseRapH TO THE TRIBUNE.

SANFRANCIsco, Oct. 1O.-The market opened ouiet
this morning. senator Far informed % friend veg.
tcriay that he knew of nothing to dyance prices
Union Consolidated has levied assessment of *
per share.
TUCSON Ariz., Oct. 1O.-Thc Indian troublcs do
not Interfere with the bullion production of th.
larger mining camps OF Arizona. Bsbec liz the only
camp in danger.
TIE Sonora Consolidated Mining COMPANY. Of thc
Sombretillo Mountains, sh pped five bars ON Friday
valued Mt a., GOO
TOMBSTONE. Ariz... Oct 1O.-Bullion shipments
for September Grand Central $4,000; Conten-
$4,000; Head Centre, 500, go; Stonewali S5 300
Good carbonate ore has been struck in the ali
iirard mine, adjoining the Ingerso The IngersoIl
Is about to mill 100 tons of ore. There arc o0u
tons the dump.
Bullion valued at 5000 ~ was received In this
city yesterday from the mines.
Stormont superintendent tulcgraphcd October g .
Bullion shipment $3, TOO"
ion on October z. '
Robinson Consolidated superintendent reports ore
shipments last week amounting to 739 tons Aver.
age assay for the week 104 ounces silver or iii 2
per ton. 49,
Gold Stripe superintendent reports n most ,mror.
tant strike i'll the mne-tbc recovery of the Good
win ige, which yielded large quantity of ore in
the upper works; 1t was feared that the vein was
lost, but careful development work has succeedaJ
IN recovering it at the greatest depth OF working in
Iie nine his gives l75 feet of unworkcd reserves
OF ore to tho upper tunnel where the vein averaged
about twelve feet in width. A valuable body of re-
serves becomes at once available.
The Salt Lake Tribune announces that n com.
promise has been effected in the suits bronyht Ia,
Judge Bennett against the American Emma Mining
Company. All the suits are to be droDped and tho
work OF developing the mine will go forward Some
good ore Is now being taken out and encoura ginU
Emma Will come to the front once more as one ~
the hnest properties i'll the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
Nem 1jub!iratious.
TOR FIREsIDE READING.

1.-THE CHEAPEST AND BEST SERIES OF FICTION"
THE TRIBUNE NOVELS.
Eueyy More, In mis- series is complete and unabridged ana
matter chsch other
ten times as much as THE TRIBUNE NovkL~
l. LORDS AND LADIES' Published by arrangement
with A. X. Lorng Boston.
g. A PAIR OF BLUE EYES BY Thomas Hardy.
4. THE woOING OFT By Mrs. Alexander. Double Mum
Der, price 20 cents.
g. GOOD LUCK. by f. Werner. Translated from tho
German for THE TRIBUNE
z. ALICE LORRAINE. BY r. q. Backmore. Double Mum.
mer, price 20 cents.
9. OLYMPIA. A Romance. BY r. e Frapcllon.
10. BLACK SPIRITS AND WAITE BY Frances Eleanor
Trollope.
II. TWO LILIES. Julia Eavsneya.
IL. A CHARMING FELLOW. BY Frances Eleanor
1roilope.
ls DRIFrED BY THE SEA BY Henry Whitney cleve.
lsnd-
"A. CHERRY RIPE; BY Helen B. Mathcrs, author OF
Comm Thro' the Rye"
Besant and James Rice
as THREE WIVES. BY the author of Lords ami LADIES'
s(pagea Prics, ID csa5I
49, COUSIN HENRY BY Anthony Tr0lopa Also
sbortstory, Annie and Her Master.
20 DISMISSED. A Novel, By william Osborn st,li,rL
81 THE SHADOW OF A SIN. Afssciaatiny short story
Glove and adveatura
20. THE REBEL OF THE FAMILY. A novel o, absorb.
ing interest
% LEFT IN TRUST Novel, The story of a Lady and
Her Lover. 80 pages. Weekly Tribune size.
EACH otherwise motel postpaid
m receipt OF prcs. Address
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
MINES AND MINING.
MONDAY, Dot. 10-P. M.

MONDAY, OCT 10-P. N.
The mining stock markets to-day were fairly
active and upon the whole presented better tone
than they recently have done. Moose was q special
feature. not because of its final advance of o
cents to 1.15 but because of the character of the
buying, which seemingly was done in manner to
stimulate the prices little possible The Lead
viles better, and Chrysolite rose from 6as to
ga. Silver Cliff also advanced from 27O to $40.
The State Lines, which were dull in the early deal
ings were more active later and advanced 2 and to
$780, and to So cents; and Oriental and Miller TO
"a cents. The Comstock shares were inactive but
firm. The markets closed strong.
The Deadwood-Terr Mining Company announces
q dividend of $50 900 for the month of September,
payable at Wells Fargo e. Cos. October 20 Trans
FER books close October Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
Alinina.

A RTHUR +. WENDT, Mining Engineer. Of
OF this city leaves for Tombstone Arizona TIA ~
a. can BIO made by applying 70 G. t.
-, President Secretary ana rr.as,,.,r
{ LARK 81 BOUTWELL,, -'"'u'0''
Rooms IT, H. 49, 49, NO 2,Nsssau-st OF Wall,
dp NO s,s and MANAGERS mining properties
which their drection - INC i'io"ns CON-
,HiTE GOLD QUARTZ COMPANY.-Minos and ro,,,s
MEM MEMO GOLD gu ARTz coMPANY.-Mines ana m,,,s
ms sA TN COLD QUARTZ coMpANy.-Mnes and min.
sIxhh,dRovE SILVER MINING ooMpAsy.-,,,no
rs, SSsroSRIsMoS SILVER MINING compANY-Mns, and
EAGLE SILVER MINING coMpANY.-Miues ana min.
sAS sRTSSo COPPER coMpANy.-Mino and min,
esirons investing in safe and proabe mint,
stocks are invited to communicates with mining
GLOBE COPPER MINING COMPANY.
OFFICE SO R BmoAtpNW VA NETWORK.
Registrar of Transfers: Mntusi Trust Company.
TNYO CONSOLIDATED MINING AMI
MILLING COMPANY. ND
= Mines and Mill, Inyo County, Cal
o FricE f 10. % Sno pat yAi.Y r. S
MINER BOY MINING COMPANY.
AZ OFFICE. 90 OF HRS SoT bw1 y Spw.xo.r
Regstrar OF Tranmors. Mutual Trust Company Of N "
ROBINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING co
CAPITAL. 100000 SHARE LDsis' PAR. $50
once No lswail.st, New.York.
TnxAsuRxns oHricH Sos IT STAT. Mls,Na coxrAyYl
STOCKHOLDERS in tho COPPER 0 KN9p
Ss sespi: srs RasEspy mott
q e M stock exchange for either Of
WILLTAN BRxNDaETH Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
Dankrupt Notices.

VNHlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the
I'D day OF September d 1881 warrant in bankruptcy
was issued aganst the estate Of AKnIET n rAsK, the
New-York, who has been a.uidsed bankrupt on her
petition that the payment
any property belonging to such bankrupt to her
or her and the transfer Of property by her tor
hidden BY law that meeting o. the creditors Of said
signees e her estate win be held at Court bankruptcy
before Mr. John W. Little Register on the cd daw ~ nc
tobcr. A. d. 1881, ct 10 O'Clock 4. m - ~" VI w
HENRY e. KNOX. Marshal Messenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
8teamboais ano Railroads.
CENTRALRAH

CENTRA.L RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY.-
s,adn IN q, foot Of Iberys1 Station
Se . Sept ss ,ssI NswYos
mage branch ranch na'''' allentown
nsown Ksaans HarsSu Maaa chunR % aos a.
'lu "a una F Rr,is s,nn Scranton SC
MsSes cSnRs rts & allentown Reading Ha
ssra aS car M"'''
%ts sfs ssss 1ss.'' Allentown
MaSch CHUNK %nsssssne 4en'o"n Reading Harrisburg
M M ts 1 nssas nss
'0E oa N harrisburg ana h The West
~ ~ 1Ss ss ll 5as diS d. 1857 4sS s sS
For Trains ts II poins, soc Time Tables stations
NJ Y. and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.
%TIASfiS tpy asC Win SIJsEs
TOR FREEHOLD
sls fos ga a. 70 Il n M g. m For Keypors
NEw-JERsEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
a. for ys say ,Sqs .n sna sandy 81 msS Z. 1920
nas msss ga ssssa AND
s va Red bsassis n rass~ass ''r rms sa,
ss ssssa; e bay Side
NEw-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
~ ror rpf sogNp l BROOK ROUTE;
Leave from ans statson 4 r
For Philadelphia Ninth and ut 7,45 $50 l11s
M i;So 4, 4;5o os0 y AZ .. On Sunday at S45 a M
kor Third and Berkssts.. at $50 74o Ills M 1,so
k:SO, $50. D m. On Sunday at q. - ~'~~'
fsr Trenton. $50 74S ESQ li;ie l3o. T. 4so $780,
Return trains leave Philadelphia for New-York,
~ ssssaE siS.e si iRa Is s'sss M
sSs ssS s. s 5s4 $40 eis M sac
ss s sssa ss g. s 49, iSiS SO s m m
cy station sss e. s md from
Tor sale = loot o. Iibsrtyst Nos 2ss, asl 4oI
"a gbI l32s broadway. and al the principal hotels
Eos and Conrtst, and Annex once Jewells Wharf,
NJ X: rransfer Company podds Express win cali for and
check
sstios can - maze q - and s2s Broadway 7S6 Sixth
JOSEPH HARRIS. III. p. BALDWIN
1oncfea = snaScf. 0eis- Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA ST0CRa
SAN FRANCISCO Monday Oct L. 1879,

The Union Mining Company has levied an assess
mcnt OF 81 per share. Tho Northern I..ilc Mining
Company has declared regular dividend of so per
cent aud an extra dividend of 20 cents -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
An BOUND BROOK ROITTE

NEW-HAvEN, MERIDEN, HARTFORD.
&C ssssness Leave Per ss z z: e. m. and ii,so p
shove 1nd nteransdfasc pontx Tickets sold ans
ssssss Sss H.sss ed rss aH ~ ia ss'Skya