davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-15
HELD TO CIRCUIT COURT
M. d. schnitt, Charged with Having
Pictnre Machine, Held in $500 Bond

M. d. Schnitt, Charged with Having
Picture Machine, Held in $500 Bond
"a. D. schn1itt, arrested several
weeks ago on a complaint made by
the Civic Federation charging him
with having in his place Of business a
machine for the display of Indecent
pictures, was held 70 the circuit
court by Justice Sturges on Wedues-
day afternoon. Bonds were placed
All $500 and were promptly furnished.
tits expected that d hard fght on
the case will be made when il is
brought into the circuit court. Under
the law the defendant may be fned
$500. The attorneys claimed for the
defendant that lie did not own the
machine and was not aware of the
nature of the pictures that were be.
ing displayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

peaceful reforms they will be COM
PEELED to grant reforms under compul-
sion If the aroused masses cannot win
concessions by peaceful methods they
will seize them by force and at an aw-
full cost. This generation may not see
the dawn of hope for the people, but it
viii come.
Friends of Russia still hope that
Whites downfall and the seizure of
power by his enemies may be only for
a time; that he and the ideas he rep
resents viii come to their own, and
that Russia will be freed and take its
place with the enlightened nations of
the earth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
WHAT HUNYADI JANOS is
The Origin of the Name.

In Hungary, in the 18th Century.
there lived a wonderful mana great
soldier and wise statesman-who was
principally instrumental in driving
back the "UnspeakabIe Turk" and
keeping him out of Hungary at the
period when bands Of these n1arauders
were ravaging most of Europe. BY
his victories in war and peace this
man endeared himself to the people
and gained a great and permanent
place in the Nations history. His
name was HUEYADI JANOS. or John
Hunyadi, as 1t would be in English
To the present day, in the affections
of all Hungarians. he holds the place
of one Of their greatest national
Heroes. Is it strange then that they
should wish to give this honored
name to one of their most wonderful
natural prOducts-the famous Mineral
Laxative Water from the Springs al
Buda Pest? The unfailine value of
this water as sure and gentle Mai
ural Laxative has gained for If a
world wide reputation, greater even
than that enjoyed by old John Hum
yadi in Hungary. A bottle costs hut
a tri1e and contains many doses one
dose, half tumblerful drunk on
arising, slightly warmed for best re-
sults). will within an hour move the
bowels gently but copiously At ali
Druggists. Ask for it by the full
narne-HUNYADI JANOS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
PREMIER wITTE,s DOWNFALL

NJ. Whites retirement from his place
as premier of the car is a temporary
victory for the reactionfsts and bureau
Gratis who have opposed anything like
constitutional government for Russia.
His successor is Privy Councillor Gore
nykin, who was minister of the inte-
rior from 1895 to 1899 and who is distin-
gufshed more as Whites persistent en-
envy than as a minister Of ability. It
is said Of him that while he is reac-
tionary in his beliefs he lacks the
initiative to institute any marked pol
icy Of repression such as characterized
the Won Plehve regime and ultimately
led to Won Plehve's assassination.
To the outside world the change in
Russian affairs is only one more step
in the evolution Of government which
has followed the disastrous outcome of
the war with Japan. There is no ques-
ton but that Whites standing with
the continental powers and ffnanciers
has furnished the only basis of Rus
sia's financial rehabilitation The bank
ers of Europe refused to consider the
financing of the new Russian loan IN
less Witte were retained in Office: and
il is reported the downfall of the pre-
mier was made possible only by the
successful termination of the negotia-
lions for the loan and the removal of
the chief reason for retaining him in
Office
Just what will follow this change of
attitude in the car remains to be seen.
If the constitutionalists are as strong
as they seem to think it is only a
question of a few months before the
reactionaries viii be compelled to re-
tire. If the promised reforms, advo-
Gated by witte are withdrawn or re-
fused outright, it is altogether likely
the forces of revolution will be aroused
again and that this time they viii be
re-enforced by the conservatives who
have heretofore advocated peaceful
methods in agitation.
One thing is assured: No permanent
success can attend the efforts or the
bureaucrats and aristocracy to retard
the cause of reform If they are not
wise enough to fall in line and secure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
THE DARK-LANTERN SESSION.

Inc reactlonary members of the board
OF education could learn a. good deal bv
listening TO the public comment on their
system of secret meetings and their
disregard Of public rights in the trans
action Of their business. Almost with
out exception, the people regard the
executive sessions of the board as a
defiance Of public sentiment. a fragrant
disregard of the common rules govern
ing public bodies.
Always in important matters before
such bodies, the debate on the matter
In hand furnishes reasons for and
against the action taken. The only
safety Of minority is in the force of
public opinion aroused by such debates:
the only protection the public has
against jobbery and favoritism is the
publicity offered by open discussion. It
is the habit of this board to discuss its
important affairs in secret. jam through
the business in public and let the pub
lie guess, If it can. whether the right or
the wrong has won.
No public body in the municipality
has such important interests in its care
as has the board Of education. It con-
trolls the instruction of 1900 pupils. it
has under its jurisdiction hundreds of
teachers: it spends annually a fortune
Of public money. The people have a
right TO know. not only what is done.
but why it is done and what motives
impelled the doing.
IF the matter could be tested in court
fl seems probable the board would be
compelled to transact it's business in
the open where any citizen could hear
and know what was going on. If the
board does not see fit to change its
system, the people will take it into their
own hands to make a change in the per-
sonnet of the board. The coming school
elections will offer an opportunity for
the expression OF opinion on the system
in vogue and there is little question as
to what that opinion viii be if il is
registered at the polls. The dark-Ian-
tern session is a relic of the days when
the people were the subjects, not the
masters of oficialdom, and the plain
citizen who foots the bills will not toll
crate a revival of the system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
AN EXPENSIVE COMMISSION.

The treaty between the United
States and Spain, formally ending the
war between the two countries, was
signed in the late summer of 1898, nearly
eight years ago. Immediately after
ward commission, composed of poll
ucians who had been serviceable to the
Republican party, was appointed 10 in
vesugate and pass upon the claims FOR
damages arising out of that conflict.
The war with Spain lasted something
like four months. It is estimated that
ten years more, or a total of eighteen
years, viii be required to wind no the
business of the commission.
1t is really surprising that the com
missioners should want to hold on to
their jobs. There are five of them. each
drawing a salary of $4,000 a year. Ana
they have mighty little to do. A recent
report shows that the commission has
spent nearly 100000 for salaries CT
members and employees and a little less
than $4,000 for travelling expenses. .Up
to date just $S6,74O has been paid out in
claims. It will be seen that the com
mission has expended more than three
times as much in salaries and expenses
than has been paid out for the purpose
for which it was organized.
In other words a place on the COM
mission has been simply a nice, easy,
governmental snap, in spite Of the as
sertiOn that the amount the commission
has saved should be taken into cor.id-
Grafton. It is true that payment has
been refused in a number of cases, but
we believe the records would show that
it would have been cheaper for the SOW
eminent to have paid all claims as they
We're presented. Further, there IS no
good reason why the regular -sourt Of
claims at Washington could not have
transacted this business. There IS no
good reason why the court IF claims
should not begin attending TO this bust
ness now. In the ten years expected
life of the commission, provided it IS
continued, the government will cXtend
not far from $500 600. And it viii he an
entirely unnecessary outlay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
THE OMAHA ELECTION.

There is a good deal of comfort for
Democrats in the outcome Of the
Omaha election. For the first time in a
long term of years a Democrat, James
G. DahIman. has been elected mayor
and by a big majority, and eleven out
of twelve councilmen elected are Dem
ocrats. In addition the Democratic
candidates for the various city offices
were all elected. Although local issues
played a prominent part in the election
it is a fact worth recording that Mr..
Dahlman has for years been one of
the most uncOmpromising of Democrats.
The mayor-elect was chairman of the
Nebraska Democratic executive COM
nittee in 1896 when Bryan was a can
didate for the presidency and he has
always been one of Mr.. Bryan's close
friends. The fact that he vas elected
mayor of a normally Republican city.
and the fact that the Democrats were
almost uniformly successful, indicates
a drift of sentiment away from the Re
pubIicans It indicates, what has been
foreshadowed by other recent events,
that the people are becoming dissat It's
fed with Republican rule.
Well posted men of both parties in
Washington have for weeks been of
the opinion that there is a strong prob
ability that the next house Of repre-
majority. More than one straw indi-
Gates that shifting of the political
breeze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

Mayor Thompson was known to be in
competent before he was elected, but it
was said of him, and nobody denied it,
that he was a mighty big hearted, gem
erous minded man. He demonstrates
this quality by discharging a crippled
man from the employ of the city, a man
who was crippled in the discharge of
his duty, in order to make room for an
other hungry American" Truly the
people who voted for Thompson for
mayor ought to be proud of him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
SOCIETY

There will be meeting next Wednes-
day evening of the High school alumni
for the purpose of completing arrange
ments for the annual reception to the
senior class, and also for an alumni
excursion some time during the month
of June. The speakers will be Profess
sor G. A. Eaton, William NJ. McCrea.
j. t. Goodwin and Alex Eberhardt.
There will be music by Miss Agatha
Berkhoel and Miss Marjorie Brooks.
Mrs. Charles A. Caine was the host
ess yesterday afternoon at a bridge
party followed by an informal Ken
sington. The guests were Mrs. H. M.
Dinwoodey, Mrs. A. Dinwoodey, Mrs.
J. f. Game, Mrs. Ernest EIdredge, Mrs.
Kenneth G. Kerr. Mrs. James II. Moyle,
Mrs. Halliday, Mrs. A. Roundy, Miss
Dorothy Roundy and Mrs. William
Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F. Fenton en-
tertained at dinner. at the Alta club
last evening in honor of z. L. Lomax
who is visiting a few days in the city.
who is spending a few days in the city
The board of directors of the Country
club are planning a series of dances to
be given once each month throughout
the summer in their now home.
Mrs. John Tarpey and her two
daughters are at the Keith apartments
for the summer.
Mrs. S. H. Pinkerton entertained
about eight of her friends at a Iun-
cheon Wednesday at the Emery
Holmes.
Mrs. George G. Moore entertained a
few friends informally at a luncheon
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie L. Savage will
be back today from their wedding trip
and will be at home for a time with
Judge and Mrs. 9. G. Goodwin Mr.
Savage will go later to Ely, but Mrs.
Savage will remain here till about mid
summer when the road will be COM
pleted.
Mrs. c. f. Frazer of Delamar is the
guest. for few weeks of Mrs. n. F.
Putnam and her daughters at 131
Eighth East street
Mrs. Jeffs and her two daughters,
mother and sisters of Louis A. Jeffs
have arrived from San Francisco and
are at the Keith apartments.
Miss Harriet Dunster will entertain
at a bridge tea a week from today in
honor of Mrs Lynn Kemper of Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry FennemOre will
leave the last of the week for their old
home in Beaver. where Mr.. Fennemore
will go into the law business with
Judge Knox.
Mrs William BartIing, who has been
visiting friends in town for the past
week or so, left last evening for her
home in Los Angeles.
Mrs G. NJ Wilson of Park City is in
town visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Mixer
at $40 Elizabeth street.
Mrs. F. d. Morgan is back from San
Francisco and will make her home
here.
Mrs. w J. Wallace left last evening
for Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
It Is on Its Good Behavior.
(Chicago Record-Herald.)

fE~I4Itolt5D
The Ohio river deserves great praise for
refraining from adding to the troubles of
mankind this spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
What the Reds Are Up To.

Chicago News)
Both Chicago baseball clubs are taking
up positions well in the rear but this. of
course, Is only so that they can come to
the front with a sensational rush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

Some day the czar will be asking NJ
Witte to help him out again, and when
that time comes If White has any sand
at all he'll tell the ear a few things
he ought to know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
People Will Essay the Impossible.

philadelphia Ledger)
An enterprising man who had planned a
bank swindle of 100000 900 had selected J.
2. Morgan as one of the victims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
If You Are Losing Your Hair

Consult Lyngberg &, Leaker hair spe-
cialists, 421 Constitution bldg Facial
massage. manicuring. for men and wo-
men. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

An esteemed morning contemporary
devotes an entire news column to say
ing nice things about itself. Good
thing, too, because nobody else says
anything good about it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

2143-William J. Schuessler New Castle.
Colo.
Leila Faulkner. Gunnison, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
Wouldn't They Make a Great Team

(New York Commercially
John L Sullivan is alleged TO have Of
fered DOwie 81 600 a week to appear with
with in a vaudeville turn. 1t is suggested
that they would do we'll as the Havebeen
Brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
Beer Made the State Famous.
Baltimore SUM

NbdIlIIlOIt SUM
LaFoliette wound up with a record of
10000 words and voice as fresh as a
daisy. Must make a fine brand Of throat
elixir in Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

It doesn't take long for the American
people to turn their attention 10 some
thing else Already the San Francisco
disaster has been crowded off the front
pages of most of the newspapers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

The Isthmian canal commission has
decided to ask for trihe of s26,34S.2S1
to continue work on the canal until
June 80, 1907. If they will only use, say
or per cent Of the money, in actual
digging, they will raise the average.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

Mrs. w J. Wallace left last evening
for Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

To Cure All Skin Diseases Use
Nr. 7. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
~ Cream, or Magical Beautifier.
IT PURIFIES AND BEAUTIFIEs THE
SKIN.
For sale at all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

Mrs. F. D. Morgan is back from Sar
Francisco and will make her home
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

Few more touching things have been
reported in connection with the San
Francisco disaster than the fact that
the ieper colony at Molokai, in the
Hawaiian islands, has sent a cOntribu-
ton to the sufferers. If people like that
can forget their own troubles long
enough to think of the sorrows of
others there is no excuse for anybody
in the world forgetting San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
AMUSEM ENTS.

salt Lake-Blanche Walsh in 1.-The wo-
man in the Case
Orpheum-VaudeviIIe
Lyrlc-"Cherry Blossoms company
Grand-''Queenia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

Mrs G. NJ. Wilson of Park CITY is j
town visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Nike
at $40 Elizabeth street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
THE METALS

Silver, 651zc per ounce.
ToPPer (castlng). 1Sc per pound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

Mrs. William BartIing. who has beer
visiting friends in town for the past
week or so, left last evening for hel
hCme in Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry FennemOre viii
leave the last of the week for their old
home in Beaver, where Mr.. Fennemore
will go into the law business with
Judge Knox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

styles, 91nt n % wssat
it
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-13
IL AMO DEL MAR

Ha traido alguuos rresistibes todo TN arsenal pa
asediar veceo
Trabajo perdido.
Me atreveria jurar que el hombre a quien ofre~
todos los dls podrfa nj decir de que color lie
tefidos los cabellos Luista nj estan hech9s
las pantorrlas Que exhibe cuando Sc baancea en- Ell
rocking chair
Nuestro amigo completamente nvulnerable
No piense mis- e con sus peusami@ntos de
abordo.
Drsse Oelo, mi pequeda Desd6moua
Han naclo Vdes. el uno para ell otro
81 la anna 4 " y Y. le a 6l, cr6ame.
10 principal es saber elegir: ;e mundo es de aqne
los que eligen los primerosl
-tPero acaso Sc puede elegira murmur6 Milfcent
Siento mi dos fuerzas contrar;as de que no SOW
duena.
81 nj triste suerte no me impidiese toda elecci0u
elias seran las que eligiesen: al a2ar tai vez
-Ahf tiene v que nunca comprendere
dijo Peg con seguro acento que Sc ponfa de mani
festo toda su fe en- el poder de voluntad
Sin embargo acuerlo lie una de mis- am iqas de
Ia infancis pensaba como v
Fl dia ants de casarse dudaba todavfa entire los
hombres que 4 solieitaban que segdn ella l. Gran
iguanente simpztieos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-13
Be reuuieron todos en- Ell jardfn.

Se reuuieron todos en- Ell iardin
lnstado por e general para que contase Ia toma de
Kouka, Tournoe comenz6 su relate
Hablaba para una sola persona del auditoro, Sc
huoiese dicho que animaba para la conqusta de iii
nuevo RENO; hababa ebre de satisfaction que
haee tembla las ideas brar las palabras cuando
Ga una de esas paabras eaviada beso del esp-
rtu, hacia Ell corazon que quiere interesar.
La llama de su palabra apag6 sdbitanien.e Mi
llicent Sc alejaba conducida por Mr.. Robinson
FL Americana habfo permanecido absorto duraute
la comida, en- in largo aparte con la duquesa.
Sc aproxinlo Nine. Fianona
-Querida sehora dijo qusiera despe Dime de v
Debo abandonar Josse mafiana: dentro de pocos
dias partire para America
Concedame algunos i1stantes: hace va santo lem
po que no hemos tenido larga conversaci6a como
antiques amigos.
Sc dirigi6 haea banco situado al pie de la torre
Ella le sgui6 deliberadamente curiosa de 10 que iba
decir valiente dspuesta todo aconecmiento como
10 estan las almas ndecsas e momento en- oae las
ha sacudido tn vento de esperanza
Archibaldo fsl 4 sus costumbres, abord6 franca
mene 81 prop6sito
Ne ha dicho Nine. &c Lauvreias, qce rec.b. n.
de Buenos Aires notcias poco satisfactoiias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-13
Use PERDI) PERLA-FINA!!|

De III misma manera que Sc perdi0 ell ca
balio pella.fina, en- las carrerss del Hippo
drnmo, Sc perderAn todes los vinoa de mesa
que quieran competir con los de ANGEL
SANTIAGO, (Haro Rioja).
Inico agente Ell Puerto Rico: FglsClNa
eUlgeS aeEsa
Gale de la Luna n6m. ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-13
Hotel Helvetia

~ = GALE DE LA CRUZ = ~
Tsl6fono ro3-Apart. de Correos. 53s
Servicio esmerado- -Mucha limpieza
ExcELENTEs GoMfDAs.
Al frente De este Hotel sstz ana ssnorita
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-06
Open TWO WEEKS
Big Faoi Show In Infantry Hall VIII Begin
Next Monday

The second annual food show OF the
Butchers. Grocers' and Marketmen's as
sociation is TO open in Infantry hall next
Monday apd continue two weeks. All the
space for exhibits was disposed OF two
months ago. Decorators from New York
are already here to arrange for booths
some OF which will cost several hundred
dollars.
The exposition will be opened by Gov
ornor Utter and Mayor Dyer. who will be
assisted by lieutenant Governor Jackson,
Assemblyman Rice. George III Webb, Sec
tary OF the board OF trade; Judge c. M
Lee. James T. Freeman, the police and
fire commissioners. the board Of aldermen
and the Councilmen.
Lily Haxworth- Wallace. graduate OF the
National Cooking school London, will
lecture each afternoon Full sized pack
Jges Of goods exhibited will be handed Ca
the first 20 women visitors 10 the eX-
position. Maguiro's orchestra will give
concerts each afternoon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-06
NEWSLETS

Nellowed with age
Ia the ancient page,
Where ! penned my youthful fancies;
And the JOY / knew
No longer through
My veins like sunshine dances.
Few and fleet.
DO the years retreat.
Like the wine i'm the cup, subsiding;
But the dregs remain,
And the sense OF pain
At heart is still abiding.
Though yellowed with age,
That ancient page
Still speaks with a voice that's young.
Through the msts OF time,
In the swinging rime
OF the songs that my boyhood sung.
How dear and dim
They seem DER the rim
OF Time. whose years undaunted,
When life rang true,
For just us two.
And the past was still unhaunted
Boston Journal.
Michael Boylan of 10 Culver street re-
ports sGS stolen from his room yester-
day.
An overcoat valued at s. was stolen
from David ~. Peterson's hallway, IL Car
rington avenue, yesterday.
William Lewis OF % Pearl street re-
ports neck chain, valued at 80, stolen
from his house yesterday.
Nathan Kahnosky was held I'm $500 by
Judge Rueckert today for trial next Tues
day for an assault upon Samuel Weisberg
William Ward. 10 years old. was placed
on probation by Judge Rueckert today
for the theft OF chewing gum from Leon
Rosenfeld.
the Sixth district court today for non
support OF four children and for neglect
to send them TO school.
Box IL was pulled at 7.35 o'clock this
morning for n rubbish fire ia the cellar ot
Meyer Levett's grocery store, 273 Soutt
Main street; damage slight.
Giuseppe Roefaro, n full grown man
jail by Judge Rueckert this morning fo
an indecent assault upon Lucia Pantizza
% months old.
Mr.. Harry Parkin. the efficient treas
urer at the Westminster theatre. Is con
fined to his home with a dislocated ankle
he having slipped on the sidewalk yester
day afternoon.
Mrs Clementa Canale reports stole
from her drygoods store at 81 EutaN
street last night four plain gold rings
valued at IS; FIVE pairs OF gold earrings
valued at 800. and SIS I'm cash