davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-11
new YORK'S GOOD
ACCOUNTING LAW

InG New York legislature mas en-
acted a public accounting law whtch
is ali outgTnwth OF the campaign wig
orously conducted in ONO in the in
terest OF such measure for this state
Onio's law has been in effect for some
years The New York law reads:
Reports Every county. other than
those comprising the city of New
York, every city of the second and
third classes, and every incorporated
village, shall annually make report
of its financial condition to the comp
troller. Such reports shall be made
By the treasurers Of the various coun-
ties, the comptrOllers Of cities of the
second and third classes and the
treasureTs of villages. but it, for ANY
reason. the comptroller shall deem jt
necessary that additional information
be furnished by any other officer of
the municipalities named herein ha
may require such additional iHfurmi-
ton from such other officer in such
form as he may deem necessary 20
carry into effect the purposes OF this
act, All reports shall be duly verified
By the oath of the officer making the
same and shall be filed with the comp
trOller within sixty days after the
close of the fiscal year of such mu-
nicipaltty Every such officer shall
also, within sixty days after the eE-
plratiOn OF his term of Office. or his
resignation or removal therefOm,
make q report to the comptroller of
the financial condition OF such munich
pal corporation on the date OF the eN.
piration of lis term Of office. or his
resignation or removal from office, as
the case may be. The refusal or win
ful negect Of such officer to file re.
port as herein prescribed shall be a
misdemeanOr.
Chiet Accountant and Examiner OF
Accounts The comptroller shall ap
point chief accountant who, under
his direction shall be charged with
the preparation OF the forms of the re-
ports required by the provisions uf
Inis act, the compilation of Tie com
paratiye statistics ana the inspection
anu examination Of municipal ac-
counts He snail also appoint not tu
exceed ten examiners who shall
DE charged win the duty of inspecting
ana examining the accounts OI such
municipal corporations The ChicT ac-
countant shall receive salary of NOT
to exceed two thousand five hundred
dollars and his necessary travelling
ana other actual expenses; the exam
iners of accounts shall each receive
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-11
Stimulates without Irriia-
tiOn.

That is the watchword. That
is what U-ino I aXative Fruit
Syrup does. Cleansss and stimu
Iates the bowels without irritation
in any form. Bort u Co.
During the summer kidney
are often caused by
excessive drinking or being over.
heated, Attend to the kidneys at
once by using Foley's Kidney
Cure. Bort d. Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-11
Mud Town

The farmers seem to all be wear,
ing smiles and saying, how these
beautiful rains will help our corn
Getting ready for harvest seems
to be the leading industry for the
past few days,
Church at Chestnut Grove was
largely attended Sunday morning.
Mr.. Will Wine, Jr., of Green
Brier, called on Miss Grapha Dilts,
last Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Amerine was seen
on Liberty Hill with his best girl
last Sunday.
DR.. G. F. Melcher and Mrs.
Steven Burgoon dined with Mr.
and Mrs. George Pence's, in honor
of little daughter which came to
their house about noon last
Monday.
Mr.. Thaddie Hill has returned
home. from Union Furnace where
he has been working to spend a
few days with his father, brother
and little sisters.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Daugherty, July ,, a daughter.
Mr., Clinton Hill was seen pass
ing through our little city last
Sunday morning enroute to So.
Bloomingville.
Mr.. q. F. Melcher was called
to the home of VIM. Hills on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
little daughter Ruth, last Sun
day night. She is reported better
at this writing.
Mr. Lucius Hart has very sick
baby. DR.. @. F, Mel2her attend
ing.
Mrs. Catherine Davis spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. George Pence
in honor of their little daughter.
Miss Eliza Burgoon was d
Laurelyille shopper last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Amerins's little baby
which has been very sick, is some
better at this writing.
Mrs. Bessie BreVort was seen in
our town last Friday, Come
again Auntie.
Mr.. Elias Dennis was seen driy-
ing towards Chestnut Grove last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. John Starkey, Jr.. was seen
driving through our little city last
Saturday afternoon.
MIR. Win Starkey, Jr., was the
guest of Miss Hazel Stsrksy, last
Sunday,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-11
Marion
evening.

Inc men OF TINS place are BUSY
cutting wheat and clover hay.
Mrs. Susan Polling called on her
son, ID. A. Polling and family,
Wednesday.
Mr.. Thomas and Miss Jennie
McLin called on their brother,
Wm. McLin Tuesday evening.
Mrs L.. d. Wright and daugh-
ter, Estella, made trip to Logan
Wednesday.
Mr.. Dwight Wright and daugh-
ter, made a business trip to LC-
gan Wednesday.
Mr.. Fickel visited his grand
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Rutter and
family, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Samuel Dennis, of Parsons,
Kansas, visited his father in law
Nelson Iaboden and family,
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Rutter visited her
sister, Mrs. Frank Fickel and
family, few days last week.
Miss Anna Cell called on S..
Cells, Tuesday
Mrs. Blanch Bright is taking
orders for groceries at present.
Mr.. VIM. Mclaughlin, of Lo-
gan, visited hIs farm at this place
Nj ondaY.
Mr.. j. @. Kessler made trip
to Logan Tuesday.
Mr.. Clarence Pierce has recent
ly purchased Victor Grapha-
phone. According to reports the
machine is u good one,
Mr.. Orla Wolfe was recently
seen going towards Webb Summit
with No. $40 smile on his face.
Orla you must have some attrac-
tion in that vicinity.
Mr.. f. P. Kreider is busy work
ing the roads at present.
A large crowd from this place
were at the Fair Ground the
Fourth and all report good time.
Mrs. Abraham Brown and
daughter Emma, made a business
trip to Logan Friday.
Mrs. Ike Hunsacker visited
John Poling's, Friday,
Quite a number from this place
spent the evening of the Fourth
in Logan.
The Misses Rilla Brown and
Bertha Swick and gentlemen
friends spent Thursday evening in
Logan.
Rev, Clarence Hiles preached at
Pleasant Hill, Sunday night.
I wish tc correct a mistake that
occurred in last weeks items, Miss
Lizzie Wolfe should have been
"I,' ,,.i' i''sN'I p..,' "'''I p,,t. rohn
usrh.r yisit1d Ahra6.m Rrown
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-07-11
Republican Candidate for
Treasurer.

To My FRIENDS:
l have concluded to enter the
race again for Village Treasurer,
and take this means in all the
newspapers to so inform my friends
(ady.l G w. PCrLES.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-20
PLAN FOR STATE CONVENTION.
Eugene Endeavorers to Welcome State
Union.

EUGENE, Or. Nov. l9.--Tempomry
was affected last evening
of general committee to have charge
Of the state convention OF the Oregon
Christian Endeayor Union. which is to
meet in Eugene the latter part OF Feb
ruary. or early in March of next year.
The meeting was called by a local mem
ber OF the state executive committee,
but since. through some error, one Of the
churches had not been notified, perma.
nent organization was not made.
F. A. Trip was elected temporary
chairman. and Miss Mary Wetherbee,
temporary secretary. After discussing
the question Of the date to be recon.
mended for the convention. the commit.
tee adjourned until next Saturday even.
ing. when permanent organization viii
be completed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-20
HE WAS A. NEGRO.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. la,--In connec-
tion with last nights story from Port
land police reports show that man Civ.
ing the name Of B. M. Jones was ar
rested for walking the streets with .
negro woman. While on the way to
headquarters, 1t is alleged. he attempted
to bribe the arresting officers. He was
placed in cell in the section OF the
Jail used for white prisoners. after
razor had been taken from his pocket.
In court mex. morning he declared that
he was negro and the charge Of walk.
ing the streets with negroes was with
drawn. He was fined for carrying con-
eealed weapons and attempted bribery
of an officer. He paid both fines and
was released.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-20
WILL OBSERVE ECLIPSE.
Scientists from Lick Observatory Journey
to South Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, l0.--An expe.
dition Of scientists headed by Director
W. W. Campbell OF Lick Observatory
viii leave here Friday on the liner
Mariposa for Flint Island, where they
hope to observe the eclipse OF the sun.
January g. The expedition In which
there will be IL astronomers and other
learned men, will travel on the Mariposa
as far as Tahiti, where they will be
met by the United States gunboat Ann.
apolis, which will carry them to Flint
Island.
Commander Moore, who is governor
general of Pago Pago, will command
the Annapolis. The Campbell party will
be left at Flint Island and the Annapolis
will eall for them in time to land them
at Papeete in time to take the Mariposa
for home, January 10.
The Campbell expedition will include
Director Campbell, Astronomers II. s.
Aitken, G. s. Abbott and G. d. Perrine
and Professors L p. Lewis and Sebastian
Albrecht.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-20
WALSH USED MILLIONS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10. - approximately
two million dollars which it is charged
by federal prosecutors have been trans
ferred by John r. Walsh from the
vaults of the Chicago National Bank
into the Golfers Of his several enterprises
have been traced by means of entries in
books OF the institute when the National
Bank Examiner, Moxey, stepped down
from the witness stand at the adjourn
ment OF the Walsh trial today. Moxey
identified Is entries which it is claimed
by the prosecution are proof positive OF
the incorporation Of the funds as
charged. The aggregate amounts testi-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-20

CHICAGO. Nov l9.-Bland insinua.
lions that Professor Starr OF the Uni
rsrsity Of Chicago was misinformed or
lacking in observation when he reported
that there were no atrocities in the
Congo Free State. were made Sunday
night by the Rev. Joseph Clark, so
years missionary in these regions in a
taIk on "The Truth About the Congo
1t Hull House.
professor Starr said that he had
never been in some of the regions in
which he proclaimed that there were no
atrocities, and pointedly told me that
he did not wait to be shown any evil
aence when he was at my mission be-
cause he did not want to get into the
eontroyersy,' said the missionary"
J The Rev. Mr.. Clark showed stereopti-
son pictures of the arm stumps of little
native children whose hands had been
shepped off by the black soldiers of King
Leopold. To save bullets the soldiers
some times cut the hand from the liv-
ing victim and then to told them to go
snd die.
s@Some of them did not de-" said the
speaker. "There are 10 of them living
IN my district, which is no larger than
Chicago"
The missionary told of many instances
ef the inhuman atrocities. At the last
Ne threw slide of King Leopold on
Ike screen and it was Missed by the
audience who had listened to him.
Together with the Rev. Herbert s.
johnson, of Boston. the Rev. Mr.. Clark
Is making a pilgrimage OF education
throughout the United States to arouse
4 popular sentiment against the admin
istration OF affairs in the Congo in the
hope that the pressure may be brought
to bear on the government OF the
United States to urge reform in the
exploitation of the natives.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-20
WITHOUT PREMIUM.
Guggenheim Smelters Assisting Govern
ment to Relieve Stringency.

NEW YORK, Nov. l0-Daniel Cucgen.
helm, president Of the American Smclt
ing & Refining Company, in statement
issued acre said that his company is co.
operating with the government to meet
the usual demands for currency. He
said that the plants OF the company
were being operated day and night to
expedite the refining Of gold and si.
yer. Regarding the general attitude of
the smelling company toward the money
market, Mr. Guggenheim said.
"The value OF the gold and silver pro.
luced by the American Refining &
Smelling Company has been running in
excess of $l00,000,O0O for year. For
some time the refneries of the com.
pany have been running night and day
10 increase this production of gold and
silver for the benefit OF the government
and the business of the country.
"The smelling company regularly de.
oosits its gold product with the govern.
nent daily and has not sought to oh.
tain any premium on this product. In
,his matter we have pursued the same
'olicy that we did in 1893. Then, too
here was a premium on currency, but
ye turned our government checks over
o the banks and allowed them to col.
ect the cash without trying to profit
by the premium II is right
o so act, and the banks appreciate IT,"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-20
FARMER BURNS WINS.

DENVER, Nov. l0.--Farmer Burns
won at wrestling from Michael Dwyer
at the Denver Athletic Club last night,
the best two out Of three falls. By
the second Tall, Cornish style,
in quicker time than Dwyer had won
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-20

name the style OF the third bout and
choose catch as catch can. The last
bout was won by Burns with a cross
lock and half Nelson In eight minutes
fiat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-20

"Let each Of you write letter to MIR.
Root, secretary OF state. asking him 10
intercede for these poor natives" he
urged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-20
CONGO FREE STATE
Terrible Atrocities Practiced by
If Soldiers Of Leopold.
CREATING SENTIMENT HERE

Missionary Shows Views Of Children
Who Have no Hands as Result Of
Cruelties Practieed by Black Soldiers
Want United States to Interfere.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-20
TEA

Is there a better way to
keep the family longer at
table, 10 keep it together3
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like Schlngs Best; wa pay him
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

IL, Don't beat about the bssh'
The master rEtsed his heavy eyelids and.
lowering his voice. sid iupressivelys
''Guupowder-the hnest Euupuwdsr that
Vas ever put In cannon Wen SCI blg
money for a. TOO. and -Ouu set your
share. Cd shipmate~
The old shiprnass gr1uned. showing q set
o. discolored teeth Both reaeated them
selves a. q table. and the master reached
over for q decanter and poured q hig drink
o. whisky into q rusty tin cup. After be
had drained the last drop Of it the mate
turned 20 him curiously:
Where did you set the POWDER
Wen" said the rnsFter. strokinE his
forehead with the four fingers Of his right
hand. '.that's the curious part Of H. ! got
that STUFF from an old pal Of mine"
An ola pslr'
yes. Jack Fenwick We were in q 1T
tie game together about ten years ago.
He got pinched and escaped Some peo-
pie said ] saved myself st his expense.
Anyhow. he got FIVE years in the psniten-
tary. Well ] met him q few weeks ago
for the first time since-siDce the unfortu-
nate occurrence. ] was q bit chary Of him
a. first but Jack didn't bear me any III
viii No not al all He heard that ! was
in the hlibusterinr line and was making
a little money selling supplies TO the in
surEents and be offered to put me on 10
q good thing week after he took me 10
a place where they had these hundred
casks Of powder / gave him H0o FOR the
lot. and n I don't get twenty times that
much for EN- III eat my shirt"
After this candid recital the master took
another drink He forgot 20 ask the mate
10 join him. but that functionary. not 81
all abashed. found another cup and helped
himself literally The men had been drink
ing for some time. and their faces were
flushed and their voices husky. Polk strug-
sled 10 express a question that had been
shaping itself In bis muddlea mind for many
mimi
How'd you fool the customs"
The query hit the master plump or the
funny bone. de laid his tin CUP dowr
and leaning back IN MS chair. rosrec
with laughter. PoR smiled feebly. sur
prised that anything he could say should
be conducive to such pronounced uirth
Finally the other paused N his hilaritg
and wfpinE the tears from his eyes witt
q pair Of dirty knuciles said:
1T was rs easy as cropping anchor
We put en- on the ship papers as mixet
pickles. When the Inspector came foolinl
roand ] had q cask opened and EhoveC
en- pickles But il was the only essk O.
pickles we had Every one Of the othei
blessed ninety-nine Packages was fHec
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

taken with her 70 the French court After
the Princess Mays wid0whood and re-
turn 10 England Anne remained in France
as maid Of honor 10 Queen Claude. Some
historians say she remained abroad several
years and We have the best authority for
the statement that she did not return 70
England TIL she was n years Of aga
As child. il is said. Anne possessed
delicate beauty, promising 10 become "a
good woman and a pious one" But GER
tAinly she did not fulhH that promise, for
she became a most interruptions and de-
signing woman. using hsT WilsE and wicked
influence 10 induce the hssrtless and sell
fish Henry 10 divorce The good Queen ksth-
arine that she Anne might Usurp her
place on the throne.
But unholy ambition was not graft
ned for scnns years. She WAS IN her
tweuty-second year when the king BE-
came enamursd Of her and she had oele-
brated her thtrry-sscond birthday before
she was seated on the throne beside Eng
lands most unworthy king Henry VII
Bur the throne vas only the stepping
stone 70 the scahold, for the hand that
raised her % the royal position Of queen
soon signed her death warrant Henry
grew tired o. his partner IN wrongdoing
ard lanEuishsd for another 70 take her
place Jane Seymour was nov his faTorfte,
and as he had found II % easy 20 re
pudiats the really noble and virruous
Katharine. taking IN her place one 50
unworthy a royal seat, would II. not be
the easier 20 nd himself q queen who
had never won the favor q the Engiish
Tsopis.
The marriage between Henry VII and
Anne Eoleyn took place January = is,2.
and on tho morning 4 NAY r. 1875. Anne
Nas led 10 the scah0ld. where she vas
hshead=d- Shs vas innocent q the crime
With which she vas charged, bur the
wicked Henry must have his frsedom a.
any cost Though Anne deserved severe
punishment fer her WrDngdoilg. shs did
n0t deserve false accusation and the
hsadEuau sword
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

I'eArsnce
II was Captain Lew Cross master OF the
So1oen hoa-
Barnes WAS no coWAra' but TINS lnstAn-
HeAtl pholosrAph sent chiA
sNiFetlhs ooNh ms sIilfAI cedufnh- Ne
ooog io-ioSeo As heaa uIiI ns
$3.50 On me oe-A 4aclie me matt anu L4s
- " Nils- Inc I'm leNslh pict-Ie ei1
- o1e me 1.''cIal o. me Ou4osA
- ll-l' I'm 80
- = -
-. - --''
N' -A1-1e W ia'el
mo- l0's- eAl1sl-4aleo FuAA' pun
--s - An oiei'-i4cea Na-cA Inc size OF
No' . 1i'cA YET
loi @ l-s Iep's' ne NaNeo
= manu- ~ 1hs oHeI'ioh q 'he
T,l SINS
- - 80 ~ ~ "e All
-, 80
- -
-
- -,- -.
= - - -
-
- -
- -.-l.. - - - -, -
1900 - -
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

the discarded salts subject 70 their or
ders
The sight Of the chief IN a jaunty sailor
cap filed Clancy with mirth. Barnes was
TOO much niled with the Importance Of
his mission 70 see the hunor Of the stu
alton. and. ignoring ClEncys mysteries.
promptly returned to the water front A
big. black huTes steamer lay out IN the
stream II was the Golden Rod great
clouds OF dark vSpor pouring out OF its
smoke stack The chief and his assistant
strolled onto the pier A shabby dressed,
stocklly built man was there talking 70
q number Of seAmen who sat waiting in
q meboaL The moment he espisd the
two men he shouted pesvishly:
Hey there. were you two fellows en-
gaeed 70 80 on the Golden Rod"
Are. aye str promptly Responded
the menaacious Barnes. touching ths fore
finger Of his right hand 70 mis- cap in true
nautical style.
We'll. jump IN then" growlsd the mate,
for n was John Polk 10 whom the nys-
tsrions letter had been addressed You're
not very punctuRl"
Barnes and Clancy climbed down the
side OF the wharf and seated themselves
in the boat. The mate followed and four
OF the men seiEing the oars rowsd rap
idly In the direction Of the steamer
During the ride the chief had an oppOr-
tuuity Of scrutiniEinE the men in the boat
There we're eight 81 them. and they
looked NJ for any sort o. enterprise. The
mate stood W IN the stern Of the raft
and directed the movements Of the oars
men They worked with such vim that
they were soon beneath The shadow Of the
tramp steamer In a few minutes they
were al on the deck o. the Golden Rod
and the nfsboat had been hauled NJ and
fastened IN It's place. The mate. address
ing The men collectively asked:
'Where's the captain"
Al this a loud voice broke out from the
steamer. Barnes looked IN that direction
and pressutly a Eneat big head. TANNED
Gown befWeen q pair o. powerful Shout
GERS. eusrEed from the opening The
stOoky bun neck which creased n LAYERS
q fat IN the hack. Was dehautlt free Il
collar or tie The SLEEPY eyes were half
closed by heavily furr0Wed lbs. while
srubty nose sat meckinsly over hrmly shui
bps. which IN turn drew straight cynical
line above q strong chin The only sIEn
q weakness IN than bruthuy masculine
uountsnEnce Vas IN III sh0rI. closely
cnpppsd SIDE WhiskerS- Which emphasized
the disproportiouAts and Tidlczlously small
ears on each side q the mans face. Age
and vice had combined Iemorselsssly 70
trace h1ndreds q tiny wrinkles which
crossed and recrussed the WeErheT beaten
skin until Il resemhled netEUk Of deli-
cate strings he raised his arm ana pulled
on his SLOUGH hat IN ENEWard fashion
displaying a round skun covered with shoT1
cut gray hair. TIE thumb q ths riEht
hand WEs missing. and the hairy wrist
gave HIN al tnhunan-s EurllAllks-Ep,-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

This Is a most pathetic tale
OF q boy who vas SLOW as 4 Snail,
One day he did wish
he WAS some E0rI u hsh.
And ELrzightway he turned into a whale
But the ocean was cold. as ne found
s. he swan about o. TIE dry ground.
But the duEi IN EiE eye
Mace nm suddenly cry,
a home must fnd In the sound"
50 wriEgisd he on towards the bay.
Where he went and decided 70 stay
Way from work and frufn school,
To be a Whale-fooI
Ana they say he Is there 20 TINS day
MAUD WALKER
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
Queens of England

Anne Boley-u, second VIE OF henry VII
q England, was born AZ Bicl-ling Hail IN
Norfolk England, about the year l50l-
Biog-Ephers disagree about the date OF
her birth. some placing il about 156 others
giving the year 1907. But Lord Herbert,
the best authority on the matter, says
Anne was - years old on her return 10
England from France IN 1E1.
Anne : earliest years were spent happily
al the fine country home Of her father
the place Of her birth one Of her youth
ful plRyfeIows was Thomas Wyatt The
celebrated poet The WyartE and BOlsyns
were neighb0rs and both belonged 10 the
nobility.
While in her fourteenth year Anne was
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

Polk. the master and the mate. were In
the room. A cask was on the hoor-one
Of the hundred casks Of mixed pickles
which figured in the papers Of the Golden
Rod. But the thing that maze Barnes
stare until his dancing eyes nearly Jumped
through the knot hole was the utter Alb
sencs OF mixed pickles Cross took the
head on the cask and, running MS thumb
less right hand down into H. scoupsd up
mass OF blacklist powder
Wen. said Polk. impatieutly, what IS
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

with Al Eunpowder"
The chief mate thought this was good
enough 10 deserve another drink 50 did
the master. On the theory that one good
turn deserves another they took & second
drink A loud knock at the cabin door dis
turbed the porariOns"
what dye WANT grow1ed the master
in deep bass tones"
Nothing sir. called cut the voice Of the
cabin boy. except 10 say that the Aba
truss Is IN sight
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
Irish Wit

Pat IN hooking thro1gh his pockets one
morning missed some money Turning 70
ms wife be asked: sure, an cid ys taks
Ouy money frum me pocket lEsht noight
Uls dear"
Only CAL fETs. Pat Ssplis6 Ma vita