davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14

4 OR RENT-DINING-ROOM AND KITCHEN
L or rooms for light housekeeping, near Main
street. Address L. d.. this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14

kalispell is a young and growing city
OF over 1000 inhabitants in which the
ii Ist building was erected in May, 1891.
1t is the geographical center of the Flat.
head valley, and adivisional point on the
main line of the Pacific extension of the
Great Northern railroad. Several miles
of side track. a round hous 9, coal yards,
and a freight depot have Already been
bul t, and a handsome two story brick
and stone passenger depot, which when
completed, will be the finest on the line
OF this road west of st. Paul, is now
under constructor. Steamers plying
on tie waters of Flathead lake and river
rca h the head of navigation at Kalis-
lell, thus affordirg transportation facil-
tiles o he Mort ern Pacific raj II ad.
] h9 con truction Of a new ra'lrold has
been commenced from the mining CEN
ters O. the state to tie in meme coal
field in tha northern part OF the Flat
head val ey, which pa sing trough Kal
ispell, will give h-r che APP and direct
communication with Butte, Helena and
all POINTS south, and op n a ready mar
ket for products of the valley, all of
which, from her geographi zeal location,
will necessarily center at aIispell;
while the natural G AIDES from ths m mes
and coal fields OF the surrounding conn
try, the cheap and unlimited supply o.
fuel, together with the great water
power at her very doors, will make Kal-
ispell the smelling center of this portion
Of the state. 1t is already the supply
point for the army of miners and pros
pectors operating in the North and
South forks and the Kootenai min
ing regions, and with her three
strong national banks. she can have no
rival as the financial center oil the whole
Flathead region.
Accord ng TO published statistics, no
city of her size in the United States can
boast of so fine a system of W.T. r works
and electric light. The system com
pr.scs seven miles OF pire, hydrants at
every street intersection, and pumps
with a capacity equal to those of the
Butte system The total cost of the
plant is upwards of Sl25,OOO.
A brick brewery has Just been com
pleted with a capacity OF 100 barrels
per month, having the latest improved
machinery. and operated by men of long
standing and successful experience in
tAeir line. Numerous substantial brick
business blocks have been constructed
within the asst season, and many fine
resid mes arc now going up through,
out the town.
Liberal inducements will be Offered
to manufactures.
Following is a list or industries which
would find Kalispell a most promising
point at which to locate:
Sash and door facto y, furniture fac
tory, pottery works, tub, bucket anc
box factory. mill. starch factory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
ut~h Nile In Ecynt.

This is the time of High Nile in Egypt
and the festivities of the time whom Pha-
raoh reiRned and Moses YVES a baby are stil
kept up. For three days this month tn.
people give themselves up to feasting ant
rejoicing. Since July u crier has gone
through the streets of Cairo announcing
the gradual rise of the great river. He il
called The Crier of the Nile" and for GEN.
turtles this custom has prevailed. The Grief
is in gala dress and il accompanied by two
assistants. one of whom pounds upon al
Egyptian drum. the other plays upon Q
h%Rutboy. He chants monotouously, Goo
hath given abundance" and receives small
coins from the passers-by. In upper Egg pt
everything is laid by for jubilation. A
jester is selected. who for three days wears
q tall cap and bella and issues orders which
every one. even the pasha, is bound to obey.
Courts and law are suspended. The jester
goes about levying taxes, which he puts in
his pockets. and giving all sorts of absurd
directions, which are implicitly obeyed by
everybody. At the enc of the three daya
his subjects rise against him, seize his cap
and bells and cast them in the fire and
drive him back to hir home. after which the
usual business OF life is resumed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14

SITUATION WANTED-BY A GIRL IS
~ years old to help take care of children or
assist in housework and go to school. Address
AGA West Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
The Paregoric Habit.

Mary Blake, who was arrested on Tues
day on the charge of stealing clothing and
silverware from Mrs. j. w. Mccormick, OF
1913 North Eleventh street, by whom she
was employed as a domestic, was yester-
day held to answer by Magistrate Clement,
says the Philadelphia Ledger. When asked
why she had ~pilfered the articles, the wo-
man said that she did not know, except that
she had been taking pare9ocio and was not
aware of what she was doing. The police
claim that Mary Blake is an assumed name
and that the woman is the wits of a mer-
chant of this city, and a victim of the par
eQoric habit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14

Opportunity.
Master of human destiny Inn I,
Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps
wait,
Cities and fields I walk. I penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and passing by
Howell and mart and palace, soon or late
KNOCK uubiddsn once at every gate.
If sleeping. wake; if fsasting rice before
turn away. Il is the hour of state
And they who follow me reach every state
Gorsals desire, and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or hesi-
tate
Condemned to failure. penury and woe
Seek nae in vain ana uselessly implore;
lsnswer net. and I return NO more.
JNo. J. lNaALIA
But fail 70 not in this respect.
Seize every opportunity to travel
Over the Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul
railway.
This 10 the advice Of
GKo. Fl. HEAFFoRn
General Passenger Agent. Chicago. Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

LOR SALE-NORTHEAST CORNER BROAD
l. way and Beattie--SS feet on Broadway, 100
quire 38l North Main street or 81 South Davis.
Il Thompson block: largest sale and trade list
in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14
WALTER MATHE sON,s LIST,


DWELLINGS, ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.
ten minutes walk from broadway: new barn,
poultry house and nearly an acre Of land; only
300 down, $25 per month; a decided bargain.
$2,2ooIH Handsome dwelling on Blake street,
with hall, tive rOolms, two closets, pantry. cellar,
bath room. city water in kitchen; $3.50 down. S25
per month.
5000 blk room dwelling on + fifth avenue be-
tween LAWS and Beattie streets, with two lots
having a combined frontage of 100 feet; stable.
terms I'll 500 down: balance on three years time.
Ss,25O-New brick dwelling on Third street
near Beattie, with hall, seven rooms. bath room,
water, finished in oak; good lot; $500 down, s25
ss,'7N-New brick dwelling on Highland strest
room with extra good plumbing, hot and cold
water. furnace; good lot. house fronts north and
has very fine view; $500 down, $40 per month.
$3.8JO,- Modern seven-room house on Fifth
avenue between Beattle and Raleigh; bath, fur
mace. gas and sewer connection; good barn; $500
down, $40 psr month.
vi aSn,r ,S%a. brick m;nK+s dwelling siip , on South Ewing
with lot 42x10O, at 81. $50
BARGAINS IN LOTS.
$95O-Lot 42x100 on Fifth avenue; $500 down,
balance in two years.
$500 each for two lots. each 5Ox14O, near Mon
tana avenue in Flower Garden addition.
$4,000 for 100 lots in Boyce addition, we'll To-
Gated.
81 .5oo-Corner on Benton and Gilbert street,
%s85O-Good building lot in Easterly addition;
$1W down.
$sO-Lot in B~roadwa,er addition on electric
line.
Lot on South Living one block from court
HOUSES FOR RENT.
From SIS per month up.
WALTER MATHESON,
500 North Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14

EOUND-ALBCM AT MY SHOP. OWNER
Il can have same by calling at my place and
paying for this advertisement. Chas. May, 81
Park avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14

How long that soul had been separated
from his history does not tell us.
How much we owe TO Felipa's helpful en-
thusiasm and to the letters and documents
of her father, Bartolomeo Perestrella.
which, at her marriage, cams int posses
sion of Columbus, ia uncertain. Neither
can we tell how much the mind of the
future discoverer Of America was influenced
by the passion Of navigation and discovery
which seems to have been hereditary in the
Perestrella family.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14

FOUND. |
EOUND-A ROSARY. OWNER IA HAVE
l. same by applying at Independent Office,
tisement. |
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14

tho RENT-HLRBERT b. REED d CO., IL
l. North Main street; largest list of houses and
rooms in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14

BOARD AND ROOM OFFERED,
EOR RENT-ROOMS AND BOARD. 3N
L Warren street, corner Sixth ave.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-14

TOR SALE-SCHOLARSHIP I'M THE HEEL
l. ena Business College. Call at this office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
HiGTC3Y OF CREMATION.
Sot an ~ITnp'i'lon. n, Many People Er-
.uuCuvs'v S~-.,u5c.

Sot an Iuno,a.lou, n, Many r,opIe Er-
~.ononcs'v ~Su.,use.
Sixteen .-ar, - December next the
nr-I cremation in the country tooI,
place. in accordance with the viii OF
tho cc-gI... Baron von Palm. Of GIN
ciaLati. says the Toledo Bnc. Ill, BODY
VS. in.incrstrj in the crcmatDry blil.
=. Washington. Pa. and co:ap.c,cI Just
in time - regy.rc il. The growth Il
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
POLITICAL

Objections are being made by the
Republican and Democratic nu chine
men 10 the pledge eSacted of Silver
League rncmbrrs. One uaIrrus,umed
10 the tactics VI the regular poll clans
would suppose from shat they say
that the Silver League had made au
innovation for which there is no pre-
ceient. The fats. however. prove
the contrary. At the Republican
primaries held last .Apri! for the elcc
ton o: delegates ~ the State Con
vention. Finch aud every person vot-
ing pledged hIDsa'f to support the
nominees" ut the Republican party.
At the Democratic primaries IA siuiinr
pledge was cyECtCd OF those who
voted. That has been the custom
with all parties and no doubt /; vii!
continue 10 be "ailr people continue
10 divide politically. II such pre-
cautions We're not adopted organiz4-
ton could not BE- maintained. With
out a pledge Democrat might cou,r. !
Republican meetings ami conventions.
and iscpuOlicdus or Anarchists nigh;
assume the ul6nige'nrn: OF the con
yeHtjon q bciLc Ar.I &c: Chicago.
or SIi! Street Inen. If there ar,
caough u them in tina Community.
might undertake to conduct the At
t1ir- oG the convention Which is t.
ue,t here o.mcrrov, Evr society.
whether religious. civic OF Io,a;ic.,.
has pledges which bind the mrmU.r.
together and those VINO object TO IT.,
Silver Laagre because It cvgrts "a
pledge fruga its members. have tn,
same cause for complaint araias
every Organization IN the Cnil.G
states.
II thcrc he valid reasons WIZ a per
soa PROGRESSING 70 favor the i-.l r.
muUe,.za;!ou Of silver, tna; our de
serted mining camps may L.
7eloPnl.tsd ana prosperity res,orea
to tine St.,e. should not pledge hun
s-ifto support no eat lIn;a f,r lcLis
!".iy" or executive Office, who is NOT
pledged by platform AMI dar.aratiC,
10 iae free and unlimited coinage @.
silver. neither the Vol Street organ.
Dur agents have made them pubic
RENO Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
The Trlcrhnn, sc.rIrc.

\ telephone exchange having, it is
OK" Thought. about lis huL..rrG in.
~s.roIng0t-. will be established In tic
worlds fair grounds. or .,lg number
about twenty-five "il h. tu.I ;cir.
phones. which win D. distributed con.
vouicuG.Y about tho ground T., ur used
b. a-"ran uwpu ravfIsr, Il .uaII f,c:
S nc 'hroc hundred ill Nc f.r cyrlu.
s.vc use hy The exposition %, ills and
employee: and the remainder viii he for
Commercial purposes. The exposition
Will furnish .pG"c and other aruommp-
dati0Es for the requirements Of the tclc.
prone company for Office and service,
and the company will p~, in the iustru-
m"Hts ire" 81 cost. II j. the intention
Of the telephone company II establish
a, the exposition tho best exchange i'm
tic world. Only the r!r.. perfect in
sirumcnta and Tu"taUin circuit, will be
uro.L. Th" long distance copper lines TO
New York will be completed by the
time the fair opens, aud connections
will be Inadrd directly with this line q.
Jackson park. independent If the Chi.
cn-p CE hgnr". Tl"9 Il IL cyncctnd
that through long distance Telephones
exhibitors will be enabled TO tall; 10
New York, Boston, or IhilaacIphia with.
out diDiCuIty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
mUsTAcHE DYE DYING OUT.
Very Few People Use II Nowadays Where
Thousands Used To.

lhpas1nus Used TO.
"You notice the color of your mus
tachc?" observed the barber iuterrUga-
lively 10 the New Yori; Herald reporter
with 4 tomato tinted fringe on his up
per lip.
Yes. | DO" replied the other i little
savaCcly. rs II he resented the talk rs
too personal. What OF it?~
The barber became o~Dologctic. u
was only going to say" he explained
mildly. ''what u change has come over
the Colors of Inustachcs during the last
few years. HALF n generation ago il
would have been impossible to iEl a
Inustachc OF the color 81 yours in the
wsglS town. Men with yellow or red
beg pardon. sir-meu with blonde mus
tG.Ecs invariably dyed them black.
Almost every fellow yOu met Il n
dyed mu:taghc. Now II rarely secs
oac except in the police department.
where certain traditions are retained rs
sacred.
But we don't sell u bottle of mus
ta"hc dye in = week naw. or hair dye,
either. Our customers have got 10 real
izc tha: it doesn't fol ven Il blind
man. You can tell 'cl 4 block away.
Irr told that Irsr2 Tor Eyrncs has
issued an order prohibiting the ward
detectives fro.n using mdStaehc dye on
u.loUnt Of il beiuga give away When
people see q man who has been dyed
they feel ~irsci,'iivvlE that Il" must be
T. ,.cr,hhou-d frorI the a-ati.a h"usr.
Tho iwp0rt-'iruS n d. FROM P2r.S
have fallen 81 - nothing. and aunc"u-
ti-es ~ La-beri~- don't have u !ea-D
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

Nr. Samuel Orrcra,,o Of Hartman,
Tenn, has "a rare curi..itY H. his pos.
s'7sinn-an heirloom that Ec could not
be induced - Part with. II H. a white
silk p"ilt ON which n y1np OF North Car.
DINA vas worked With needle and
thread by MIR. Oy?cuG' grandmother
when hhc was a pupil ut school at
Raleigh academy, and hut fourteen
years old. The map is perfect, having
counties. toyYua. rivers, rounds. etc,
displayed. This wonderful production
was mdoc la i,iJ. 80 that IL H. s~cycnlr.
three years old. The lituc miss ~,
wrought - drftly with her needle
nftrrwnrda became Mrs. Harriet H.
Harden. The quilt will hc taken { o tho
Wnrin.n mir
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
GETTING a START.

JuDGF MOAN DAVIS was born on u
farm aud realized his first coin selling
eggs.
CAtvfH s. nH'cE's frat labor was over
law books IN q country inw Office in
Ohio.
HEHrY ctrws' carly life was spent ms
n porter in u woolcn mouse at three dol.
lars II week.
DANIEL DorGU-ury. the silver.
tongicd orator. made his first money
holding the rihbons over has fathers
bus team in Philadelphia.
BAILEY WAGDrSrH, % Kansas LAWYER,
"h" Ia ono Of Jay GOuid's staff uf rail.
way counsel, used 90 earn his living in
Atchiy0n by Saving wood
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

THE WlGWsm LEAKED B:GlY.
Stevenson. and Gray Placed I'm
Nomination Tor SECOND Place.
STEVENSON Is NOMINATED.

Following is the Chicago Conven-
;ion proceedings from "here u re-
port Jeff OF yesterday afternoon:
CHICAGO, June -. 5907 r. M.-The
delegates are coming in slowly. II is
said the committee GA Platform Is
cot ready. ANTI leyalaai Uen claim
800 votes opposed 70 him and that
they wIl. concentrate after first ba..o.
on some other man.
The Convention was Gale ! 20 order
At DDS p. u. The galleries cbccrad
for Cleveland. The convention wai;lL
10 hear from Committee cn Platform,
the time being filed in with music.
j:55 p. M.-Iir;iou TO adjourn til
i o'a.uek tomorrow lost.
els =. &.---Conni,t5e on Platform
have entered and Chairman Jones
tyok thu platform and read report.
Ha assei Sanar"r Villas II read the
resolutions. Patterson announced
that he represented minority aCd
would present rsi,or, before putting
Of previous question. Great excite
men; and cheering. II is sid that
the minority report will ask for free
si!"e-.
Gs2S P. N.--Clsyc.and's maine MS
tneatio"ei aal created great demon.
~stra:.ya all over hall. Dcmcns:r-.J l
50 iaT el"a'5 anything ever seen in
any Convention.
Her Occurs n break, during which
time We received no;hing.--E".l
lu:I5-Abho; mentioned Flowers
name auG the New York delegation
ras" h.a ;h-se cheers. On mention
Of C4mpgei.'s 4a.ns O.iv cheering
Tor Lia'.
lQ:=J--A Ivy thruder-srorm is
SaEiaE and tar wiE&am IS lraAin:
Grui:. Ram coming down on SPEAK
e'sd'sE aud reporters tables SFeakc.
has 10 leave his desk and take r.
i-Ea on front u platform The pro.
ce1d.aga "r- 60 n on aJ4Il g.ca,
c1nfu-ioa.
lp"aD-D ewet. OF New York. to7';
platform 10 present Hi.l's unme.
%''hfaHe asked him to Val, . .-"
minutes rs to delegates cant stand
OF lie platform without getting we;.
sand Played Gao lore River -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26

will "psn Il dancing school IN
Llio u0mm 'nciGg yhufsday, Juno
10th, md will teach nil the latest
dnrces, including ~faEUy.sicp duuu.
ing.
Bl2,i PEor. H. }. DALEY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-26
Fireworks.

All kinds Of Fire works, Flags md
Apcf Lanterns, ot.., FOR the Fourth
/" Jniy, can be aGi AZ ny pace at
! hsonsblt prices
81 III LDT Coz
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21
No. 262

days, when night came, would have curled
up under q tree or beside a rock, and morn
ing would have found him ready TO resume
the hunt without any waste of time. 1t
does q man no harm TO sleep in the open
air here in this glorious climate of Cali
fornia. Men who are engaged In man
hunting and who are too tender to stand
the nipping night air have no business in
the profession they are following. They
ought to be home, where they can be safe
ly tucked under the blankets every night.
Speaking of SURPRISES" continued the
pioneer, growing reminiscent, reminds
me of something that happened back in
'56 and which illustrates my point that
surprise is demorslizing 10 the best of men.
An emigrant train composed of men from
the Eastern States had travelled across the
plains with their wives and children.
There were ifty-four able bodied men In
the party, and their bravery had been
thoroughly tested on the way across the
continent. They had repulsed numerous
bands of hostile Indians, for whom they
were constantly on the watch They
came along the old emigrant trail and one
night camped near the Humboldt river In
Nevada. They had safely encountered
perils and privstions which they had ex-
pected to meet and were almost in sight of
would bring them into California. the land
of gold. The fact that they were so near
their journey end made them careless,
and all thought Of danger from Indians
was forgotten. No guards were posted,
and the men stacked their guns against
one of the wagons. Men, women and
children were gathered about the camp
fires. r~sting after q hard dsy's journey.
Suddenly they Were attacked on all sides
hNN hHt tn ha a lar ma snf In.
dians- The horses were stampeded and
the men were shot down = a band of In
diaus dashed through iht- camp. These
brave emigrauts, who had fcnght their
way safely 81 far against greatly -GPerior
numbers, fell over each other in their sf-
forts TO get away. Not q man of them
thought of resistance, but fed. terror
or little ones. The train was scattered,
and 1t was several days before the fugitires
came together again.
Twelve Piute Indians, for 1t wac after
ward sscertained that the band contained
that many, routed ifty-fOur white men,
each of whom under ordinary circumstAn-
ces considered himself q match for at least
four redskins
THAT shows what a surprise will do,
and now / want to tell yon how q little
GOODNESS and nerve accomplished directly
opposite results i had been engaged to
bring q band of six thousand sheep from
New Mexico into California, and with my
two partners and six Msxicsn herders had
brought them safely te she very spot where
few nights before the emigrsnt train had
been routed. We camped for the night
near the river, and sitter dark that same
band of Piutes tackled us. They were
twelve to our three, for We did not trust
the Mexicsns with guns. but We were on
the watch for them, and they did not get
SO much as q mutton bone from Us i tell
you IL makes a heap of diif-r-noe whether
or not you know what is going to happen"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-21
UNMOVED.

You cannot expect q man to keep an un-
moved face when he lets his countenance
fall.-Siftings.
Judging by sound.-sPhwatst thot noise,
Mis- Mullslyi" "Mary AIMS practisin' the
scales. "Begorrah, she must weigh ton."
Judge.
"Whst would you do if you were met"
II don't know, I'm sure, don't believe
I'd bear it as well as you do."-Bingham-
ton Leader.
$50 you both love her, and have quar-
rlled. Shall you fight with pistols or let
tersF ''Pistols-letters arc too danger
ous"-Life.
Love is blind, according to the proverb,
and according to the picture he dresses as
If he thought other people were.-Somer-
Vile journal.
All Around you think Pene-
lope will suit hint He-Yes. she'll have
to-and feed him and shoe him, too
New York Herald.
Those who would read NATURES open
book in meadow and woods have an extra
facility at present. She Is herself turning
the Observation-Disclosures Ledger
1t is rather hard ON the men, but no rn-
married woman ever gets up in prayer
meeting and talks about her trisls and bur-
dens being harder than abe can bear
Atchison Globe.
II suppose you visited some of the most
famous galleries when you were abrosdr
Mrs Quickrick-Yes; an here Is some tin
types me an Ezra had took at one of 'em.
-Chicago Inter-Ocesn.
She-must you go 30 soon, dsrlingl II
is only 10 O'Clock, and father won't object
If you stay until 10. He-True, my own.
But that only gives me two hours in which
to say good night.-Life.
Mamma-1 haven't seen the kitten to-
day; where is shel Little Dot-I don't
know, but put blue ribbon round hsr
neck this mornin', and I guess she's out
showin' herselt.-Good News
81 fell into the pond to-day, and 1t was
up to my neck. )" said Walter. Nonsense
said Jack, "the water In the pond isn't
more than foot deep" ooh, but went
in head first" said Walter.-Harper's
Young People.
Mrs. Gooseberry-De chile done gone
an swollered r bottle r ink. Dr.. Gig
ordinary inki Humphl This is easy. or.
| slic acid will remove ink immediately. I'll
write you prescription for M-Puck.
The Dssideratum. Growells-You ought
to send these poems of yours to some
editor.
vowslls-Do you think they would be
publishsdi
Growsll-No; but they might be edited.
Puck.
Naming the Prison Paper.-"weTl start
q prison paper" said ono life convict to
! another.
| "we will, and our motto shall be, The
pen IL mightier than the sword.'n
"No; our motto shall be, we have come
10 stay.'"-N. 2. Sum. -
"ponnsswsttsE, whss sisht yeu sss1n