davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

OF ne
stomach trouble lis worst form Hawking and
splitting NAUSEA loss Weight
troubles
30 amp
praise skill be
pleased o anyone
HARLOW s. BURCH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

the hear
mdad oils the spots and heal and carried into the eustachan
from lung diseases breathe into their lungs these SOOTHING oils and
Suits Asthma RELIEVED IN ONE TREATMENT All
OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

Portland Aug. i9-Both pitchers were
nit Without mercy today In the game be-
tween Portland and Los Angeles, the
nelding OF both teams was considerably
below par In the Fourth the visitors
went an TO pieces. Attendance 5VV'
r. H. IL.
Portland ... ,,. ..'.'''''''''""''"ia 70
Los Angeles .,.,.,,,. '''' ''''''''o 10
Batteries Roach and Steelman; nan
and Spies r,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

spokane at Salt Lake. .~
Boise at Butte,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

Denver Aug lg--Hostetter had the bet
ter OF "A pitchers battle today, striking
Ri. Il
Denver ,,,u,,,.,,, 80, ..''' ''''''''l
Des MONIES .,,,.',.', 80 '''''''''''p '
Batteries--Hostetter and Lucia, Hotter
and Towne.
Sioux city Aug l9.--siouX city failed
10 hit the ball ana made errors at cnucal
H. HE
Sioux city .,,,.. e, '''''''''}'''''''i %
st. Joseph ., o.. ...t.'.ss' s'''''''''u II
Batteries-Kostal and Graves; Clarke
and Garyin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

on another part Of this page VIII De
found "A dispatch giving an account OF
The fight between Tommy Burns an1
.Ivclone" Kelly It took Tommy Just tour
,,o,,,,ds Ia hang IL onto the individual VINO
Mas matched 10 night Tony Reilly mere
recently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

Roy Castloton for Salt Lake ana hogg
for Spokane this afternoon.
Floyd Mcfarland is expected to arrive
here next Thursday. on the lolioWlns
tuesday he will be given match race
with NJ Il. SamuelsOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries White and Sullivan; Chesbro
and Kleinow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
In Diseases Of Men.

Drs. Shores G Shores stand alone
as the specialists who believe in
their treatment so much that they
boldly say TO men suffering with
private troubles; PAY YOUR FEE
WHEN CURED" Contrast this
honest plan with the 'pay-it-all-
CASH plan OF the fraud and fakir.
Did you ever hear OF a fakir RE-
funding" a penny to a duped pa
tIent? Drs. Shores say keep your
money in your pocket and pay our
fee when cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
LAWS PARTIAL TO wIpowERs.

The members OF the Minerva Club at their meet
.ng a. the WaldOrf-Astoria yesterday afternoon
hstened 70 an explanation Of the law Of intestacy
read ny Mrs. Richard II. Bent in paper on Leg
isatlor-" BY the law Of intestate distribution a
WdoR'er fares much better than a widow declared
Mrs Bent This Partially TO the widower is an
injustice and ILe intelligent, orEa nized women OF
AeW-Iork should take action 10 have the law re-
sC.cLeC.~
Minerva did take action on three questions YES
.eI1a-- She registered her vote in favor OF the
Pure Food BIZ. row in Congress. and in favor Of
sF@ki-E CIT the word sex from the disQUalifying
aa-se o. the new Statehood BILL and also, after a
1E by Mrs. (T--derseeve. Of the INSTRUMENTATION
z council ~ Women, the club voted 10 send its
.eo--tlCu - she Senators Of New-TOrk IN favor of
Iasta1lrE Senator Reed SRoot
-5r Hatfield read al original paper o 'Psychi-
q Lte5eaIch and Modern Spiritisn." Mind
teacifS and EypuDTism were the only two subjects
tsheh zap IN her paper that stood the test Of re-
search, she said.
s.A-ss Anna Louise Finley sang and Miss Eleanor
stevens played the violin
n the absence Of Mrs Howard MacNutt. presi-
geIt ~ the Minerva Club who is on her way 70
- Mrs Belle Gray Taylor. the vice-president
vas II The chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
MIXED SCHOOL MENACE.
Co-education Unrcise for Girls of
Tender Years, Says a Mother.

In their efforts 70 relieve the congestion now
existing IN the public schools Of the city the Board
of Education IS IN danger OF creating a school for
Kan" Parcersous. according 10 Mrs Silas P. Lev
eridge chairman Of the local school board Of Dis
trict no. 4 It has been proposed TO accomplish this
end by a system az intermediate schools for the
older boys and girls. such schools 10 be taught by
men tee chers under man principal and the plan
Is being vigorously opposed in various quarters.
The subject vas introduced at the regular meet
.ng ~ the NeW-Eork City Mothers Club held yes
terlay afternoon ln The Murray Hill Hotel and Mrs
-everidze strongly urged the adoption Of resolu-
zion condeu7ulue the plan
1.-THE years between twelve and fourteen are
precisely those during which girl most needs
-a- iast-1ction and Influence OF the best and most
experienced women teachers. said Mrs. Leveridge.
she ought not 10 be- taught exclusively by men,
as would be the case in these schools. and she
e-ght not be iu mixed classes. When she gets TO
fzh school or college age different. but these
mixed schools C0r children Of twelve and fourteen
years OF age wi-- simply help TO create Nam Pat
-erzons
People va7 arc rot teachers or who are not
closely associated with teachers do not realize the
eaor1-ry If the proposal They don't know what
they are exposing The poor little girl to. The for
@i1n motrer doesn't know. either. and an American
child izn'l inclined. take The advice OF foreign
mother"
Some one objected that Mrs Leveridge was
sIeaking o. dangers confined TO particular locaH-
res. md lLrs- Lorer.cge declared that they were
1ot connned 70 particular localities.
there came 10 me a most horrible tale Of an up
town Cc-educaL 0ral venture Co-eduCation IS a
beautiful idea. bur you don't want your twelve or
fourteen year Ola daughter 10 be thrown with boys
whose moral characters YOU don't know
Mrs LeEe-ldEe further stated that the orzaniza-
ton Of these schools under men principals was
my part o. movement 10 GUST women from such
positions and 10 make them merely heads Of de-
Part-Cents a. oue-haf the salary paid 10 the men
And a head Of 4 department she said "a
woman would not have free hand and could not
exercise the same influence when she is the
mother Of the school"
Mrs.. Harry Hastings. chairman Of another local
board said that while they would all agree that II
was better TO have girls taught by women ii was
most LUwise 20 give the public the impression that
the Nev-Iork city Mothers Club thought Il dan
gerous u have them taught by men
The subject referred the executive com
miJTee and The club settled down 70 listen an
address by Mrs. Lille DeveTeuX Blake on THE
Struggle 10 Obtain Legislation for Women and
Children. Mrs. Blake referred among other things
q The support given by the \ew-York press 10
the police natron movement and said that that
DEch abused institution could usually be depended
OF 70 be edtoria,y the side Of the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
CHRISTMAS At VANTINE's.
Many Beautiful Novelties Appropriate to
the Season

Something original is the cry of the Christmas
shopper The place TO find this something is
al the store of A A. Vantine & Co. Nos. 81 and
S7g Broadway. In every department goods are
shown which would make useful and beautiful
Christmas gifts. The second floor IS a veritable
treasure house Of pretty things for women's wear.
Collar and cuff sets Of embroidered linen or Of
lace and dainty handkerchiefs, together with
drawn work doyIies, decorated with silk embroid-
ery I'LL the counter in the centre Of the room
The belt department is interesting study
Heavily worked white satin is the favorits mate
rial for belts but the buckles every one differ
ent Jade. ornamented with curiOusly wrought
figures In gold is the foundation Of several
The collection Of mandarin coats, OF kimonos
and Of japanese house jackets Is bewtldering.
one Of the dainttest of the knOnos is of pale blue
silk crepe. embroidered deliberately with white silk
chrysanthemumS.
The iewelry department. to which a small room
on the first floor Is given up. never before offered
SO many suggestions for charming Christmas gifts
Here are all Of precious and seml-precious
stones put into original and artistic settings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
e ERICH

While in this city she was secretary Of the Guild
OF the Infant Saviour. Catholic organization
which cares for foundlngs picked up in streets
and Of which Mrs. Robert McGinns, of No % East
Seventy-siXth-st Is the head.
Recently Miss Jlrich made her frst trip to Europe
for study. and was advised To take passport with
her. She laughed the idea of American
woman not being able TO travel in the sister re
public. France. without passport. Lingering for
a time in Limoges, she was surprised 70 receive a
summons from government official to appear he
fore him. She did So and asked for her ere
dentials- She cOld him she American study
ing. and had not thought it necessary 10 bring a
passport with her. The official rcd her that she
was under suspicion a Russian spy, ana that
unless she could prove her identity within ten days
sne would have to be iepOrted
The fact that she could not sneak Russian was
Of no avail and she obliged 10 Communicate
with Mrs McGilnis here in New Ork. Mrs Nc
Ginnia sent her daughter TO see the French Anbas-
sador at Washington and Assistant Secretary Loo
mis-. Of the State Department who cabled 10 the
American Consul at Limoges and rad removed the
constant SURVEILLANCE unllr viii Mlss LlrIch lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
DOING FOR OTHERS.

The children in a kindergarten in Essex Falls
y. j.. will give Christmas cheer the same
worthy family in Manhattan 20 whom they gave
a Thanksgiving dinner G.. F H. s Of Penn
sylvania. has subscribed for A magazine 10 be
sent 10 Mrs Gray. who is doing missionary work
among the mountain whites of Tennessee and she
Will remember a number OF 'shut-ins' IN differ
ent States with holiday cheer: Mrs Mardin OF
Maine. will remember SIX children at Christmas
from addresses furnished az the office; Edith May
Hitler. or New-Jersey. will send her copies or
The Youths Companion 70 ? Virginia girl
member of Manhattan No ; has given a complete
suit OF clothing to invalid man; three coats and
silk waists have 0eer. passed on by members 10
gentewQnen in three States; Mrs. Mary Phayre
Of Manhattan, has passed holiday cheer 10
one OF the T. s S invads picture scra pboo1s 20
the Home for the Friendless and seventy nret-v
DOCKS 10 the hospitals. two new members in Tir-
GINA sent q pair Of chickens and preserves "a
one or the invalid families IN that State as a
Thanksgiving gift Of sunshine. Mrs L. league
Of Florida. will send ffry Christmas greetings
She has fifteen Sunshine correspondents which
bring much pleasure into her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
OHIO DAUGHTERS, oFFlcERs.

The Daughters Of Ohio IN New-York held the
1At meeting after the annual election at the Wal
coIl-4storla yesterday afternoon. It enter
e-isea by Mrs Anna Jewel. pianist; Miss Marjorie
Sloofe- reader and signor silvis Ramischielo. who
sang n italian costume. Refreshments were served
$50 ne musical, At a business meeting pre-
LING the musical. at which Mrs { s Shame,
Ne Ne president presided; the following new mem bers
ss eIt elected Mrs Flsmen Ball Gambler Mrs.
S19-.eHs Kicks S1sser. Mss Kate Sinclair ParInley
~ ~. Lizzie r Marks Porter. Mrs William Alfred
Af5es 1oflner and Mrs. Mary Isabella Bybee
- -, Sh1ynes reelection TO the presidency was
.--ss-4EIloAs. Ice vtce-presde are Mrs John P
l@eaAsson Mrs, A. L Conger. Mrs Virginia Grant
"a 91Fs Maud u. Knlghtlinger and Mrs Will
- - =. HAYDEN Mrs T. I Arbecarn Is recording
-~ecIetaTy, Miss Laura Skinner corresponding sec
.71sry and Miss Maria Townsend treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
OELIcAcIEs FoR SICK.

The rooms OF the New York Flower Mission, No. l04
East Twentieth-st., will be open Tuesday Wednes-
day and Thursdav December 90 o. and 10 for the
reception of Christmas contributions. Notices.
banners. evergreen roping ground pine sprays OF
laurel stars wreaths and crosses for hospital dec
oratons especially requested and beef extract.
JelIies. fruit, condensed milk and delICacies
suited for the sick poor in tenement houses will be
welcome. Toys and dolls are wanted for children,
with candles and popcorn for the islands. and
money for current expenses and the purchase of
deiCaCies for the sick is much needed. Packages
should not be of more than 20 pounds weight, and
only be sent free each day.
Boxes from over 100 miles distance must be pre-
paid twO-thTds the ordinary rate.
Please send list Of contents and name and address
of sender with each box the and address on
outside of BOX; If sent oy society name presi-
dent IS essential
1t is requested that no newspapers or broken toys
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
HOuses0fpeS Exchange.

DON'T MAKE A MOCKERY OF CHRISTMAS.
The title OF the subject under discussion ia in
itself severe ARA gnment of the modern methods
Of celebrating the birthday anniversary of the
Prince Of Givers-the most generous that the world
has ever known. Is Christmas giving burden !?
Then it is distinct proclamation OF the spirit of
peace and good VIII" that should prevail this
the holy day Of all the calendar. the most fraught
with sweet and tender memories and associations
Is the burden felt and IS the outcome resentment?
What hideous travesty this OF the yuetide Joy and
good cheer and open-handed generosity To give
with the hand what the heart yithhOlds. TO bestOw
numerous gifts upon mere acquaintance. and in
discriminate tips on persons who have claim
us whatever; to do this snnarting all the while
under the conviction that it is a sort OF backmau
which IS being levied on us-Oh. moCkery Of mock
cries II is far worse than the misers non-giving:
for the one. at least is honest in his declaration
OF selhshness, while TIE other is hypocrisy mas
querading in the guise of sweet charity.
The ideal Christmas giving may ne Rest likened to
the simple life" the gospel or which is preached
eloquenuy nowadays, and which IS destined
have many listeners and so few followers. The
the true se1tment and spirit or Christmas as
advantage in this. that it does not require d safe
deposit vault or a following OF detectives 10
There are innumerabIe simple gifts within reach
OF the sleHderest purse; d re" movers. q potted
plant book. ii photograph. some da5nty 9lt 81
handiwork some hardy ferns, wreath OF laurel
or princess pine oringInE win II me Spy IRA.
GRANGE OF the deep and silent winter woouS. II
your friends care for none Of theSt-away with
Contrast for a moment the satisfaction and rest
fulness of such giving with the 100; 90 strenu-
Gus existence OF the average ngTlal 'TIIHis me
four weeks Immediately preceding thrlstnlas
in selecting for nos far whom We do net care
gifts for which they viii not care Periu1ctory
convictions, and approach the festival OF me GhrIst
thlld win something Of the ''nceIIl} anu single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
WHERE DOES THE RURDE>; LIE?

WHERE DOES THE BCRDEE LIE?
About this time every year We hear people COM
planning about Christmas giving and n king II
IT were d burden. How many OF these same people
would wish 10 have it aboished2 I doubt il there
would be
Every person should have Christmas bank, into
which she might drop change during the year and
begin early to choose her different gifts Where
would the burden lie them Certainly not in the
giving. for what person docs NOT find il pleasure?
Even the older people grow Young and enjoy the
mystery which surrounds everything an this time
As 10 the of giving. / say give people what
they need. I notice that number Of ths CORE
sponGents to give something that LEY 60
not need bus I do not agree with them
When YOU give a present. doesn't II please you
have them say THAT IS Just what need?
People should be very careful in choosing the
childrens gifts Do not give them cheap toys or
TOO many of them. II Is better for two or three
people 70 pay FOR the TOY and get a good one
There are toys that viii instruct as Wen as inter
est them think il wise also % give me cnlQFeu
articles OF necessity. What child WoCH not Ike
new dress new shoes pretty lltlerc.ptling
They VIII be treasured as Uuch O. the toys. ana
the children Will not the OF them so soon
DO not let US abolish Chris in,S GIVING, Out,
rather let US enjoy ourselves by masking other peu-
pie happy, Tor II Il for M ErtS tAat God
has given US, what would 60, Does He think
Il a burden? A + u.
New-LOndon. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13

The NeedlewOrk Guild ~ Upper Montclair. n. =.
sent fine holiday sisr Of for-y-siS new garments.
every che useful and great help to the Christmas
distribution Little Mothers Christmas bags
filled, Were contributed by ni-e -t-s If ne Johnston
y Y. Tribune sunshine Society branch some beau
ufui postcards Of foreign countries and sJ1nshins
scrapbOcks for 'shut-iuS' came from Mrs E. n
Scheuck and family OF Washington. T. o., some
dainty garments, hood. etc. from Mrs Fairbanks
OF East Orange. package of lovely articles. made
from sunshine woods. by Mrs y Sayre- OF Penn
syiv3nla, Christmas bags. from Mrs ItvChes. OF
Florida, a pair Of gloves, from Jennie W. BOX OF
excellent SUNSHINE. - pairs Of new stockings.
mittens, bedroom shoes and socks mUfllsrs. new
material and q box - Christmas cards. from p
3. :. and j. T. b. or lakewood y 3 Another
box Of desirable cheer-rhirty-thre silk pln balls
seventeen fancy bags for candy. eight scrap pie
tlre books. five dressed dolls. with change o.
dress and nat, and six fancy court plaster cases
these things were made by the members OF Mrs.
SkcIlie'S Sunday school class In the boxes with
the doll is letter from the doll the little girl
for whom IL i destined. which written oy the
who dressed the doll This contribution err
titles this class 10 branch membership The Trfb-
Sunshine Society. Mrs Bernstein sent cards
and Miss league fancy basket and Florida moss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
READING FOR MANIA.

President OF the T ;. S. I drop you these few
lines to let you know that T again going 10
the Philippine Islands. J have been keeping up the
sunshine work while have been here, and Will re-
sumo it again when f reach Manila Through the
columns Of The Ner--Ycrk Tribune I enabled
to obtain much reading matter which the boys
enjoyed greatly I viii leave san Francisco on the
transport Thomas on December 81 1874 and my ad-
dress viii be Manila. Wishing yOu and all the
menb ers Of the T. :. S a merry Christmas and q
happy New Year / am respectfully yours.
LEBREUS F FERGUSON,
Preside Of San Francisco Cal, Dec. g. 1901
Address after January / 1903. L4ebbeuS F. Fer
gusOn, Corporal, 5th Battery. Field Artillery. PasaI
Garrison Manila. 2 l.
VIII the members who send Mr. Ferguson
reading matter for the soldier boys Manila PIE 'se
this address forward the reading matte
direct 10 him? Parcels OF reading by mail re-
QUire only domestic postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
FLOWER CANDY BOXES.

Perhaps the prettiest OF homemade boxes FOR
holiday bonbons are those in the form OF flowers.
These boxes generally In the shape OF trianges or
circles made with covers painted to represent
different flowers II the flower are 10 be
wild roses, daisies apple blossoms marigods
the boxes should be circular II violets parsies or
wake robns. the boxes should be triangular. The
white blossom Of the blOodroCt makes a lovely
for a square box, also does the four-eaved
clover. The covering scalloped edge of the
flower must always overlap the sides of the box,
and the flowers may possibly have TO be COnven-
tionalized a little to conform to the cover. The
boxes are pretty II tinted to match the covers
Daisy boxes may be spashed with yellow or tinted
evenly with yellow TO contrast with the circle Of
white petals the covers First draw the
heavy watercolor paper and then cut out the
bottom of the box TO nj the shape Of the cover.
leaving room. has Just been suggested, for the
flower 10 lap a little side of the box There
should. Of course be points or strips each side
Of the bottom Of the box that be folded back
and pasted onto the sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
WILLIAMsTOWN BOX

The Christmas sunshine box sent by the "Inas-
much" branch. Of Wiilians-own y J. contained
as usual, generous supply Of cheer. DR. HaIsey
end Mr.. Camp contributed the ready made under
wear for men and gloves for children a collection
Of mounted puzzles stories and calendars wa
made by a rev member of the branch and As
Mrs Hasey writes. 1T may be a suggestion Tor
others as many invalidS, big and little c. mot
hold heavy books Two other new members made
the little girls dresses. and still other new mem
bers contributed a nice coat, skirt and several
Yards Of new fannelette. The older members gave
twelve dressed dolls underwear. shirts invalid
wrap homemade preserves. candy. etc The new
members of the branch are Miss Annie Tweed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

Mrs W T Bull. OF No. 35 West Thirty-Afth-st..
will be at home informally Sunday afternoons
during January and February. No elrds will be
sent out.
The Farmers Club and Horticultural Section Of
the American Institute No 10 West Forty-fourth-
st. will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow
at p m. The evening will be devoted TO discus
sion on 'Tnoculating Soils with Bacteria 10 In
crease Plant Production ana spars vii be nrs
sented by DR.. George D. Moore, OF me e. Snltea
states Department OF Agriculture ano PROFESSOR
Willis G. johnson. managing edltor OF Inc AHer'-
Agricuturist."
Miss Marie de Haas Noble saiiea on SATURDAY on
the steamship Neckar, with Mrs A s Hatch and
Miss Hatch for naples vie Gibraltar Miss Noble
viii study several rcnths In Paris before her re-
in the autumn.
MonoIogues by Miss Beatrice Her'oFd were
,a,ure -, ,I an,artaiunnent given yesterday at the
Berkeley Lyceum Theatre for the benefit OF u the
Friendly Aid Society soclsi selte'neht al Nos
24s and a4s PAST -fourth-rt; This Settlement
r. c o a All souls Church and the Church
OF the Messiah II IS aIso A- W e ~ -
the warren Goddard EsouA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
REPORTS

The Mer-ick Long Island branch besides the local
distribution Of flowers in its summer work.
express boxes 10 the general office, fruit vegetables
and reading matter were passed on. visits made 70
the sick. books lent and many ueighborly kndnesses
done A christmas box Will be furnished 10 the
Office for distribution.
The Golden Rule branch. Of Brooklyn. FOR Tha n}s-
giving distributed two barrels Of apples dozen
oranges. also pies and cakes. No. branch pro-
vided cheer for three needy families and No. .
branch clothing for several children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-13
KEEPING THE POOR WARM.

rrb. best Christmas present for the poor is the
o,ca that they will suffer from hunger
- ootd during the next three months The New
work. Association for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor is helping at the present time over six
.sEhousar6 PARENTS and children who their dis
LIS - causes beyond their own control This
nsrnbsr will double perhaps treble, before Febru-
-r Ten dollars will provide three families with
coal until New Years Day. No sum is too small.
none teo isaYs s % vony-seSonas /. trsssurss