davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-13
PRICE THREE CENTS

The Barton baseball team, which has
won IS Of its is games this year, has issued
a challenge to Woodstock to play series
+ OF three games for he state championship.
i Woodstock has finished its season and
+ disbanded, SO Il probably will be unable
I to accept Having defeated Woodstock,
as well as all other independent teams it
met, Randolph has better claim to the
+ state Championship this year than either
+ Woodstock or Barton. Had Barton
+" spoken up" sooner, Randolph would
Z have been pleased to consider challenge,
but its own season is now at an end.
The Central Vermont Railway company,
with commendable enterprise, has issued a
card advertising the "Autumnal Tints"
excursion from New York and large
cities in Connecticut to Green Mountain
resorts. The rates named are one fare.
plus q for the round trip. These are the
lowest rates that ever have been made
to Vermont points for so long time, and
IL really is extending the tourist season.
They ought 10 bring a large number Of
people into Vermont, and along the shores
OF Lake Champ'an. The tourist business
to Vermont and Lake Champlaln is in
eIeasing each year, and putting IN these
low rates at this time will bring even more
business to the family homes and the
hotels OF Vermont.
+. w. sault Of Essex Junction, state
ers, was in town the first Of the week IN
the interest OF that organization. Dir.
Sault met the male members OF the parish
al the Catholic church Sunday immediate
~ after be morning service and gave
talk upon the objects and benefits Of the
order and explained its workings He
made partial canvass OF the parish and
secured enough names TO insure the estab-
lishment OF court. lie wil be here in
short time to effect temporary organizl
tion. This order has been established Il
years with headquarters In Chicago. II
now has ~, 900 members and a surplus re-
serve OF sl,5O0,000. II has paid over ss,-
100000 in death benefits and nearly S2,0O0,-
900 in sick benefits. There are now 40
courts in this state with a membership Of
3i00.
The Marshall Sisters gave their enter
tainment Friday evening before fair
sized audience for the beneiit OF the Beth
any Guild. The program was varied, con-
sisting Of Instrumental, costume and char
acter selections. Especially pleasing were
the selections upon the Swiss hand bells
and the sleigh bells, which required much
swiftness and accuracy OF touch. There
was also a duet OF the musical Tyre and
cello, and Xylophono playing. Miss Edith
gave two songs in costume, one japanese
love song and the other in the costume OF
Dutch girl. Miss Ethelyn appeared IA
a costume impersonation Of a naughty lit
tie girl in the reading, "Aunt ElnOra's
Hero, and again in giving some Of the
thoughts Of 'sweet girl graduate The
enter iainment closed with very pleasing
and well-rendered selection from the
"Chimes OF Normandy The Guild real
ized sl62) as the proceeds Of the entertain
ment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-13
Teaehout. the Busy One.

w. S Teachout, who built the Demeritt
& Palmer canning factory this season, Is
fairly busy these days with three other
large construction contracts that he has
taken. tie b. iasl p lsl.ilig the tale grind
ing mil building al East Granville Tor the
Eastern Tale company. The iOundatioi -
OF concrete aud the walls OF the engine
house are OF concrete blocks, made at the
plant near the canning factory from earth
materials found on that lot, the blocks
being shipped to East Granville.
Mr.. Teachout is pushing work on his
Chandler Music hall ana Parish house
lob The concrete foundation walls are
well along. The rear wall, starting from
point well down the steep embank ment.
so as to give the building great depth, rs q
massive piece OF masonry. Al its north
ern end IL rises 20 feet Long strips OF
twisted f-inch iron are laid in the concrete
OF this wall and bent around the corners,
TO insure It's greater stability. IL y be
lieyed the wall will never move particle.
An idea Of the size OF this building can be
had bv viewing the big excavation.
About 10000 feet OF lumber would be re-
quired for the forms that hold the wall
concrete in place y bile It hardens, were u
not that the forms can be moved along a.
the work proceeds. The building viii re
quire II 900 concrete bricks Of different
size aud form, which are now being
turned out at this rate Of 800 o day by
three machines at the brick making
plant Eighteen more Italians came
Monday, making about 10 men In oil that
Mr.. Teachout has at work.
Work on the contract for installing the
village sewerage system, also awarded TO
Mr.. Teachout, is held up for few days
until the first consignment of tile arrives
and the complication over the money loan
is straightenod out. Then he viii add
many more hands, rushing the job until
the last moment that the approaching
winter will allow.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-13
Harvard Lost to Cambridge.

The Harvard eight. wh ch defeated Yale
and went to England to meet Cambridge,
winner Of the varsity championship there,
was beaten rather easily by the Britons
Saturday. multitude OF people Wit
messed the race, and Harvard had many
supporters who expected her TO win. Cam
bridge took the lead at the start, was soon
two lengths ahead and though Harvard
spurted well at the finish she never got
nearer TO the leader.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-13
RussIans KiIIina Jews Again.

Another massacre Of Jews is reported
from Seidlce ia Russia. Two persons
having been assassinated BY terrorists, the
troops began an indiscriminate slaughta
az Jews, which continued several days.
ARTILLERY was used to DESTROY their quar-
Ter aud many perished in the ruins. L Is
estimated hat 200 we're killed and lU0O
wounded. The soldiers became drunk,
and were fendish.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-13
A,o,Ican Yaoht Won Cur.

The American yacht Vim won three OF
the 1--WE races for the Roosevelt cup on
Narblehead. Mass, the Aux securing one
and the Waunssee, German boat, one
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-13

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lefs. Druggists refund money il il fails to
cure. E.W. GROVES signature IS on
each boy 25c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-13

.,-s for tie cough, removes the coi9,
& &.,--s offhe cough. That's the MofA
tne y .ssa'....,sr.s sa.s laxative Honey ana lar
oI A-.-i-;8si Iaxstive cough syrup. Con
.ains ~ : no opiatss. sold by NJ. :. Sargent
4 Son, south Boyalton'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-13
IMaIne Ven but Not tne Cd VA.

The state election in Maine Monday re-
suited in the recollection Of Gov. Cobb and
the rest Of the Republican state ticket,
four Republican Congressman and Re-
publican legislature, bat there was ma
tefial falling on in the Republican plural
ity from two years ago, being about 5000
this year TO about 5000 at the last elec-
ton. The ques ions OF the Sturgis liquor
enforcement law and OF resu bmitting the
prohibitory amendment entered to the
detriment OF the Republicans, who stood
pat The labor element tried its best to
defeat Littletield for Congress on account
Of his opposition to certain labor meas
ures in Congress President Gompers Of
the American Federation Of Labor came to
bis district and spoke against him. Secre-
tary Taft, Speaker Cannon, Senators Bev-
eridge, Lodge and other prominent Re
publicans came to aid him. lie was re-
elected, but his majority was cut from
300 10 1900.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-13
WHAT is DOING
THE WORLD OVER.
A WORD ABOUT THE LEADING
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Cuban lnsurreotion Serious.

The situation in Cuba becomes more
critical every day. The amnesty deereed
~ the government amounted 10 little.
Most Of the rebels are still in the field, and
the hames OF insurrection are breaking
out ~ many parts Of the island. The at
tempt 70 effect through Gen. Menoeal a
compromise failed, and President Palma
has declared martial law and Is arresting
prominent Liberals suspected 81 taking
part OF sympathizing with the uprising.
sk-mishes are constantly taking place.
even near Havana. An armored train on
~ way 10 succor beleaguered force IN
Pinar del Rio was attacked by Guerrs's
band and almost captured, bat being rein-
forced, beat of the attack. No call Tor in
teryention has come TO the United States,
but The situation Is being closely watched,
and Il there seems no likelihood OF order
being restored action may follow. The
rebclh0us Cubans assert thai Palms's re-
cent reelection TO the presidency was
effected by fraud, and demand that he re-
sign and a new election be held
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-20

about graft, but it is noticeably and
necessarily silent about graft in which
one OF its chief hackers is concerned.
But The LEADER attaches no blame
to the editor of the Reporter for any of
these lies or misrepresentations. The
editor of the, Reporter only dances to
the music OF his fddling bosses, who
are well-known and whose ears are
always in sight.
We regret that is is necessary to
speak so plainly upon this subject. II
this fails to touch the spot, we can
make it still palmer. Some of the
letters which have been sent from
Toledo to various citizens of the county
will throw all necessary light upon the
matter and reveal TO our readers the
real ring-which is not the imaginary
''cOurthouse ring"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-20
A Fine Horse.

M. N. Anderson and George A. Hall
have purchased of Al Wood OF Phil
omath the handsome English Shire
Percheron stallion Mark Hanna, This
handsome animal was foaled in New
York nine years ago and weighs l446
pounds, his sire and dam being regis.
tered. Mark will be at Toledo, Nash
vile and points between each week
See bills for dates.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-20

Banker William Scarth has had busi-
ness in the valley this week.
q. II. Horsfall OF Siletz had business
in Toledo the fore part of the week.
The Yaquina Bay Mutual Telephone
Company will reach Corvallis with its
line next Monday and hitch on to the
outside world. That'll be good.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-20
Men Wanted.

Sawmill and lumber-yard laborers,
81 per day; woodsmen 1925 to So.
Steady work, Apply to Booth Kelly
Lumber Co.. Eugene, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-04-20
Eggs for Sale.

Pure-bred Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs, 81 per setting of l3. Inquire of
Mrs. GEORGE BETHERs, Toledo, Or,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

Simon tipped the; quarter, into the air, air,
followed by his sister, and Mrs. Soper wad-
died d. back to the house. pleased with the the
recollections of her childhood
"Now, whut'll we git?" said Simon, eying
the quarter eagerly, as they neared the store.
Les git a false face an er monkey. whut
waggin an er dimes wuth er candy, an
some gingerbread an peanuts an"
An some shootin' -crackahs an powder"
interrupted Simon, who seemed to think, like
his sister that the purchasing power Of
quarter was hmitleSs. "0h, jiminy!
He wheeled about and started at a sharp
run on the back track.
"Stay dere er minnit," he called over his
shoulder. ~ fergot somepn'p'
On reaching home he crawled under the
house and dragged to light toy cannon, from
| its place of concealment near the base of
the big chimney. In doing this he bumped
his woolly head with such force and frequency
that the startled POISON" allowed ''der mus
be sperits erbout de house."
"What will You haye?" the storekeepcr
asked, as Simon and his sister, after filing
solelnny into the room, stared awkwardly
| about them.
Il ,wanter cents wurth er powder fo' dis
yeah,' said Simon, producing the cannon from
beneath his torn jacket.
"Yol mean five cents WORTH" corrected
the storekeeper, looking down into the lit
tie, black face. You couldn't get any, hard
ly, for cent. Is your mother willing that
you should have it?'
"She didn't say nuthin' ergin it, replied
Simon. quite truthfully, at the same time
! displaying the quarter.
The man weighed out the powder, and ask
ed what else they would have
Simon pointed at bunch of Chinese crack
ers;
"Those are ten cents package" said the
storekeeper.
"Wen, we'll take er package, an some rea-
sons an candy an'-an' some gingerbread. +"
"An' l wanter monkey what jumps in an
outen box, an false face, an a little red
waggin'," declared Nda, hopping about on
one bare black foot.
The storekeeper showed the glasses back
upon his forehead and smiled
"How much money have you?"
"a quarter" said Simon, showing his ivory
teeth in a satisfied grin.
"You can't get all those things for quar-
ter. The powder and crackers come to fifteen
cents. Perhaps you had better invest the
remainder in candy, gingerbread and pea.
nuts. | can give you quite quantity of pea.
, nuts for three cents"
The grin contracted into an expression Of
astonishment, and 1ilda brought her elevated
foot to the floor with sounding thumD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

Eyes, sah," said Simon, not sufficiently sure
of his position to combat the statement.
And the storekeeper proceeded to wrap up
the articles.
"He wants ter sell dem dar wagons to some
one else, that's whut he wants." Simon sald,
as they left the store, to Tilda, who was al
most in tears. But we kin git eriong with
out his count wagons. Well Jest s;Ig 60 ,al up
week, an bumbard hit with this yeah can
non. Eff you wanter you kin hop the nag
on top er the fote while do the shootn
this last presented as the acme OF ENJOY
ment.
The hill on which stood the sod fort was
three or four hundred yards from the church,
where POISON" Brown had at that moment
begun one of his almost interminable ser
mons.
"This yeah's the very place!" exclaimed
Simon, enthusiastically, as they reached the
top of the hill.
Then, casting about reAectively:
CANT have no brumbardmcnt without a
hot poker, an CANT have no hot poker with
out fire! Take this yeah gingerbread,
Tidy, an hunt roun' fo' some chips an
brush"
what you gwinter?" asked Tlda, MUNICH
ing lazily at the gingerbread.
Simon had laid down his bundles, and seem
ed about to depart.
"Gwineter git a poker, he replied Heah, s
shootin' crackers less the posson's goat come
er.nosin' roun Eff he do, you kin throw one
er 'um at him. Dat posson's goat am de
meanes' critter in dis yeah community; Knock,
ed me down las week jest cause said 'Blah!
But min, ef you set de fizzle-string. OBJ dem
crackers aire, ever las one er 'um II go oil
to wunst."
Seeing that Tilda had commenced a salts
factory search for fuel, Simon ran home
again.
The house was deserted. and he was able
to rummage at will; and, after obtaining the
poker, he began search for anything that
might aid in his enjoyment of the Fourth.
There was an old shotgun over the door.
This he got down, but replaced it when he
| could find no percussion-caps.
Finally he made flag by fastening towel
to the broom-handle, purloined jar of jam
which his mother had been carefully saving
for "company," and retreated.
Simon was always hungry, and his first
action, on reaching the fort, was to place
the lam in front of him and institute feast
Tilda sidled up, and he kindly allowed he1
to dip her fingers into the jar and assist in
demoiishing the supply of gingerbread.
0Didn't see nuthin' er the possons goat
did vou?" he queried, his mouth SO distendec
he could scarcely articulate.
Tilda shook her head, and made anothel
dive at the jar
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

DAT ole goat IL be prancin' 'roun' yeah
after awhile!" he asserted, with wave of
his sticky hand; 'an' eff he do, wen jest
burst him with dat dar cannon"
Having finished the jam, he tossed the
empty jar aside, and touched a lighted match
to the fuel Into the fire he thrust the poker,
and then proceeded to charge the cannon.
Iilda took her position upon the fort, and
proudly waved the flag, as Simon sighted the
toy weapon.
"a little higherI' he shouted
The desired elevation was given, and the
spiteful. ''bang". of the. cannon followed. =,
The flag still waved triumphantly, Tor tho
cannon had only been charged with powder.
Recognizing this fatal defect, Simon put
in a heavier charge and rammed down upon
it lot Of sand.
"All ready up dar!" he again called
Tilda elevated the flag; then dropped it,
and screamed ~,
Oars de ,posson's goat ahint you! He's
| a-eatin' up de peanuts!"
Simon wheeled about in towering rage
Then, recognizing the splendid opportunity
offered for combining sport with revenge, he
| thrust the uplifted poker back into the hre,
and made cautious advance
Come yeah, Tildy!" he called, as he be-
| gan to pat and caress the animal "fotch me
dem dar crackers an piece er string"
| Tlda obeyed, edging toward the goat In
| way that showed how much. she feared it.
| The goat accepted Simons advances, and
the little darizey took advantage OF TINS 10
nese crackers about its neck and body and
| into its thick hair.
| He dared not remove the peanuts from un-
der its nose, fearing the action might pro-
woke an exhibition of its pugnacity, and thus
spoil the brilliant display he was preparing;
and by the time he was ready to touch a
match to the crackers. the peanuts had dis
| appeared, and the goat was contentedly
| chewing the empty paper.
"Scratch- -spt-spt-spt- -fzz-z-bangi"
| The first cracker exploded with a loud re-
port, followed Immediately by another; and,
| with startled ''Bah-a!" the goat started at
a wild pace across the hill, the explosions of
the crackers sounding like musketry.
Simon grasped the poker, pointed the can
non at the flying animal and touched it off.
There was deafening crash. and the air
was filled with a shower of gravel and sand.
The cannon had blown into pieces. A flying
pebble struck 1ilda ON the arm. and she tum-
bled over with a scream, while Simon was
so startled and terrified he could scarcely
stand.
To add TO his fright and confusion, he
dropped the glowing poker upon the paper Of
loose powder just under his feet, and was
scared completely out Of what little wit he
Continued on Following Page
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24
Copyright by James Elverson.)

OSSON" BROWN looked blankly
ID over his steelbowed spectacles and
q ruffled his forehead until his white,
MSS5s5g kinky hair almost Strengthened IT
9SffzlzD self.
Il do wanter go ter meetin'!"
protested the bit of black humanity. DIS
yeh is de Fo'th, an do wanter be stuck up
in no chu'ch-house OIL de Fo'th of July!'
The "posson" elevated his hands.
"1'm aafeard dey yain't no ,savin', grace in
de risin' giineration, Sister sope!r?,u he i ex,
claimed, with solemn emphasis. What wld
fddlin' an dancin' Nan sich like carryin's
on by de young folks, hit do seem as ef de
good ole days don come no mo-. An now
de chilun is a-'clarin 'ginst de higheh ntiu-
ences. It's distressn an Incompatible.
Probably he meant incomprehensble. The
"posson'' was apt TO harness the chariot of
his eloquence to high-sounding and meaning
less words
A big revival was in progress in the suburb
of Swamptown. When the Fourth arrived,
the interest was at its height, and after
much deliberation, it was decided to continue
the meetings without any regard to the great
American anniversary
This decision provoked a sacrllegious riot
in the Soper family, where the good pos
son" was boarding during the temporary abb
sence of his daughter.
When the hour for services approached, the
juveniles, Simon and Tilda, raised the flag
OF rebellion, and prepared 10 defend tnelr
rights with sundry protestations and howls.
"Pse ershamed O. you, Simon!" said his
mother, with stern severity. "De poison IL
'clude you amt had no mo- raisin' dan de no
count, po' white trash round heah. Wash
20 face and put dem clothes. now, an don
iemme heah amer word outen you'll
At this Simon screamed loudly. Tilda ad-
ded her shrill voice to his. and the uproar
became deafening.
"Ciar out o yeah, you trihin' chiluns, fore
/ break yo' backs! Never could learn yo'
mammals nohow Clar out!"
The howls stopped instantly, and the au-
thors of them scudded through the door
Mrs. Soper tossed red cotton handkerchief
over her head and followed.
yeah, you no count, trihin'-"
Her features relaxed into a fat smile wher
beyond ear-shot of the house, and the terri
BILE words died away unspoken.
"Come yeah, you, Simon! Tidy! Yeah'i
quarter whut made er-washin' had t.
mos scol you TO de poison, dats fac
He's mighty 'lgious, an so ole dat l reckon
he dom 'membrance dat he eveh wus young
Git some shootin' crackers an candy, an g
off some'eres an Joy yose'yes. Um, uh
Thank de good MOster. l amt so ole al
dat"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-24

BROWN looked blankly
D over his steel-bowed spectacles and
4 ruffled his forehead until his white,
IzS8sN kinky hair almost Strengthened 1T
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-09

IN q return just issued n O. stated
that IN ireland over six pounds Il tea
per head ~ the population are con
sumed yearly The consumption per
head has remained practically STALLION
an for the last I've years. but In
creased about one pound pr head In
the preceding ten years There is no
other European country. with the eX-
oepiion Of Holland. where the Gun
sumption % tea exceeds on. pound per
head u must ~ remembered hat mn
der the Tory Wa Budget each uf these
pounds Of tea cost the pour siXpenoe in
taxation o. New YHk News.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-09
from Acting 70 CAB prixlna

A Partisan a,iur Who formerly made
good Income In his profession Is now
earning bis living a. a csb driver lie
has taken this step 20 spite bic d.
vorred wife Wherever be- went re
put a lien uu bis -alary The actor
found Iat the only osrura. n 10
witch BIZ wife vas helL'sss r-lu {
him was .rh driving. h'rbI-' Do" drew
uu ua-.- aud had 10 pas 'ur fh' hire
~ 20, ,ah Hs say De- b. making a
good living ard Is quit, happy
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-09
No. } Invaiu able Tor r,ssumsti.m

Jew 1'Hr- win 90 -Nru. at'.,. Of
r.'ruHli.u H.I f"lut tl1' lalur'-
SLOW i.Imw'.t WIS The "uly rt.r.
uH. gave W" ~gtI~'J''.,r mol f..d. .
Oh" .ir.Ht, HN rait~. Msu.N 80 -
'".I g.. lr-uau. ktu~Uau lT, o..
,as. Hud SlH 81 40 dru-. .f.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-09
.N'ravs Ereps CEartb"tlsin's Con n
.ts-try ir Bis House.

.'..r ... mel. % ..I ...' ..H .."r
.....- c.. ... o. 20 " ..
...F ..lt.u. .I'N boo n.F u..r. .r
o. ~ N...,,. 'H,- 90 .H. luI,
f,..r.rr i.'r, tJ, NH ia' -
.u-. wet r..-. .HaiE -".I ..
~ tru I,i.i 80 aauI .a'. Zoo.
.. .,.d u.., iar H'.A,.' 900 'l. ..
100 rrrf To- r.ruu .'.~ tue Iu o.
after % Las b,,,,u' ~.itirl Boo i...
...- r...,..t I- ui-'' ~ '.Ii 90
,a... Gr ,r"rr 100 ..'liI"r 1ui VII
I..,,.t Co. a.t.,t 80 .,u -.."t COL. -'.''.
.t. trr ,h.ri hs.'u'. h"1rs'. "r o.. %
rff,- &c, .rtu., '.a'.-h IIf'1... H..H
600. u.Iy I'd, d.rr ui.'u Doe r. .'-i. .-
...g 90 haud f"r ~alv ~ al "ri-
-.-ts
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-09

rv,rr. ego. ..H H.. .- .r....r '.,
p. aad .... .H.... before r.. ..f
.... .E.ai Bira cell kr,I6s 800. "a
o.. ..s ip o.. stability ui tls ..E.t-I.
rU -. ts au gsamEfy." BE- -a.. i.i
Ere. Cert uiaz Dice N.. u
.lrs lny b.ftHr government thar hat
uiIrh pfs,ails in the south America
countries"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-09

I've hal g '.r s u.o..iu 90 'c."s
A. E4r,' 90 otg ioIs, tH' U,IrT
rveninr
.'GrarloIs, pidnt yc1 tna 4
hard 20 entertain hifl'
GA. no. We jtsi BANDED bin a
hgr,h ~ pho.o-ra ns and ITS - "a
Nss au4aag teen. H. amg~'i ui'.-
se,f for hours PEilai"!nhia Press
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-09

TIE maa Who r. always talkiue -
Llln-slf l. never accused Of g1ssipiHE