davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
BUILDING PERMITS

Six permits arre Issued TODAY D.
Building INSPECTOR HIrth. which can FOR
au expenditure of $500 Tho ust f1l-
lows.
Hur a. CarInulst two-ut0ry brick at
Noe south Take street. 5000
N AFucr. ulteratiOna tW0.sturr
alK-room brick building. go west Anru
Temple. $1,000
Efrte street market. brick smoke
house. rear K east second South afrcet
500
N ri hnWHon. Ouerat0rN. HnH-rOOm
hT.E addition lN ounce street un
George 81 MlTriH OuU.HtUrN. Groom
hrlck dwelling. ll3 Princeton avenue
$3.50.
Harold Jensen. foundation Danish
Lutheran church. 9l and 10 First
| avenue S4oOQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
MOTHER PLEADS FOR PARDON.
Mrs. Ann Curtis seeks Cicmency from
Mayor Bransford.

Mrs Ann curtis. mother OF Raymond
curtis FOR many years we'll known
and familiar police character appeared
before Mayor Braneforc this morning
90 plead for her sons pardon. Curtis
r. serving "a six month"; sentence Tor
uotlt larceny. committed shortly after
he was released nom the state prison.
Nsvor pranaford denied the prayer OF
the aged woman. Curtis was for many
wears addicted Co tho usc 81 drEug and
vas au almost constant charge Of The
police Finally De was convicted of lar-
ceny ana served a term On the state
prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
Cure for theGriD

Rest warmth and quiet are tho three Saw.
ereign remedies for this disease. and tbs H.,
prevenGves Of iu secondary complicstior.
Go to bed and remain in bed until we'll Il.
the way toward recovery. Two or three d,,.
in bed when you first contract the dissa.e (.
better than two or three weeks LATER ID,
Also take a double dose Of Chamberlain.
Cough Remedy to begin with and then tbe
regular dose every hour. II Il should nan.
seate, discontinue It until the nausea sutside,
and then take it in smaller doses OF less me.
quently. Before going to bed take two of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet.
and battle the feet in water ~ warm o., ca5
comfortably be borne DO not venture oBt
until fully recovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
RECEIVER FOR STABLES.

Upon the application Of Mrs. Susanna
Crane. senior member OF the company
the W. r. Holt & Company, livery sta
BILE, was thrown into the hands Of a
receiver yesterday by Judge Richie.
The Utah Credit Mems association was
appointed as the receiver and bond
Of $4,000 was fixed by the court. The
partnership was entered into on Sept
TO- 1906, and Holt was 10 manage the
business and pay one half OF the losses
me liabilities arc placed at S5.225, o.,
and the assets amount 70 SS245. The
petition sets out that the business has
been conducted at a loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

Forest Dalc-Moroni Gustavcson who
viii shortly leave on o. mission will
be- rendered testimonial tonight in
tho Forest Dale mcetlnghouso. A
invited
tcrtalumpnt will be- given at the
Seventeenth ward amusement hail.
Thursday evening April 10. in honor
0f Charles COulscu smith, who leaves
shortly on "A second mission 10 tho
Hawaiian islands. no. tho program
tO be rendered. followed by dancing
the following named persons win take
part AleX @. Crawford, Irene White
Irene Kelly Georgia Young. Alice
Mohloy little Myra ByWater. James III
Nelson Ivy Evans. and tho Hawaiian
Troubadours OF 40 pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
DRINK MADE HIM DESPERATE

william O'Nen "a civ1 cneinoer from
Twin Fails Ida. came t0 Salt Lake
Monday and got drunk Tie lost an his
money and wandered an city Creek CUn-
TO either ccf sober or die. AZ o'clock
last nieht Mounted patrolmau Conyers
SAW tho man lying near the stream and
took him 20 police hoaduuarters where
he was locked no us "a drunk. O'Noll
came here with 2l12 ana when arrested
was pcnuilnss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
COMMANDER MENUS PLANS.

Col Frank NJ. Sterrett, executive d.
rector OF the forty-third G. A r. en-
canpmeut. has received a communict-
ton from Henry NJ. Neyils, command
er-ln-hief of the Grand Army stating
that he would arrive in this city sun
day, April 25, at sos o'clock. He viii
leave the same day for Los Angeles,
where he expects TO arrive on the eve
ming Of the 26th. Returning, he will
reach Salt Lake on the morning Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
GOV. JOHNSON COMING.

local Democrats have sent by tele-
graph to Gov. John A. johnson OF Min
uesota, invitation TO attend a banquet
during his coming visit 70 this city
Under the auspices Of the University OF
Utah. Gov. Johnson win lecture on the
evening OF April g. He is making a
short tour OF the west and his stay IN
Salt Lake viii be Of brief duration. The
telegram was sent by JerrOld r. Letch-
or. clerk OF the federal court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
TRIBUTE TO W. B. DOUGALL.
What Departed Citizen Did Towards
Making the l. ID. $. u. Possible.


Making the l. ID. $. 4. Possible.
At the chapel exercises Of the lat
ter-day Saints university this morning
a tribute was paid 20 the memory Of
the late W. b. Dougall, who passed
away yesterday. In the form Of paper
which was read by John Henry Evans.
who told Of the work Of Elder Dougan
in establishing the institution Of learn
ing. Among other things Prof. Evans
said:
Yesterday morning there passed
away at his residence man whose
memory should be saoredly cherished
forever by the Latter-day Saints uni
versity-William b. DougalL And II is
fitting and proper that a few moments
of these exercises should be devoted
10 recalling his long and valuable con-
nection with our institution.
William B. DOugall sustains the
same relation TO our school that a cor
ner stone does 10 "a building. The germ
idea OF our institution found Judgment
IN his fertile and enterprising brain.
Not only SO. but he was like main
pillar OF strength az a time when 1t
most needed support.
I'm a conversation with DR.. Karl g.
Maeser I'm July 1856. he expressed the
wish that this city have a Church school
like the one at Provo; whercupon SUI
periutendcnt Maeser remarked that
such an institution might be- established
81 sufficient funds could be raised by
contribution. This suggestion Elder
Dougall carried 90 President Angus NJ.
Cannon, then presiding over the Salt
Lake stake who not only approved the
plan 20 raise money but encouraged
l1ldor Dougall 20 draft "a subscription
paper. A number OF persons, when
approached Tor contributions, cheer
fully set down their names for liberal
amounts ard ln very little while
enough money was thus obtained 20 em-
pl0y a teacher. President John Taylor
freely gave tho use of the Social han
ON State street 10 the proposed lnsutu'
ton. az the same time rcquestIns
President Angus NJ Cannon Co choos,
from the list of donors, "a committee q,
look after its interests. or this com
mittee Elder Dougall was "a member
and subsequently was elected score
tary. This office of secretary. it ma'
be added. hc held from the inception
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
WANrs To sECURE sToCK.

Thomas a. Butterheld brought suit
Yesterday ln the Third district court
against the Herman Irrigation COM
pany OF Salt Lake county. He wants
TO recover l6 shares Of stock IN the
corporation or 81, 200 which he declares
IS tho value Of the stock According
to the complaint Butterfield bought the
4harese from Edward j. Farmer on
Feb. 49, 1903 Although he has made
application for President George Miller
TO have the shares transferred to his
name that the board Of directors has
refused to recognize him as the owner
II the stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
MINORS

Come 20 the surface ia the spring
as I'm no other season. It's pity they
don't run themselves all of that way.
but I'm spite OF pimples and other
eruptions. they mostly remain in the
system That's bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes them
and cures an the painful and dishgur-
ing troubles they cause. Nothing else
cleanscs the system and clears the
complexion Ike Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
ANornER RUNGALoW sun.

John Cook. contractor. filed suit
against Max Daniels. the tailor, yester-
day. I'm tho Third district court, to re-
cover 1875 due on his contract on tho
Bungalow theater. II is alleged In the
complaint that after Cook took the
contract Tor a specified sum that tho
plans and specifications were changed.
which required the use OF 10000 add
tioual bricks. Cook Is suing 10 recover
this amount for laying the additional
brick work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

Columbus had Just landed. Meeting
great Indian chief with package
under his arm he asked him what IL
was. Great Medicine. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea" said the lnjun.
SO cents. Tea or Tablets.-Godbe-Pitts
Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

DRAPER In this city. April - 1909.
Stella Draper. AGED years. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Joseph Draper
Funeral services win be held from
O'Dounell q Co.'S chapel 269-271 south
West Temple street. on Wednesday at
p. M. Interment IN city cemetery.
Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
MRS. KINsNrAN COMPLAINS.

Mrs. sarah L. Kinsman seeks a di-
vorce from her husband, George W
Knsman, on the charge Of non-sup-
port IN a complaint filed today in the
Third district court. They were mar
ried In salt Lake on Sept. 6. 1906. and
since January 10. 1907, Mrs Kins-
man has been compelled TO provide
for herself She asks for the custody of
her child, years old, S25 a month ALI
nony, and $50 attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
GovEnNoR sPRY SAYS.

plant trees and anything 10 bcau-
tIrv our homes on Arbor day" Get
your trees. shrubs. seeds, plants and
bulbs from Gold a. Pickle. 3H w Srd
So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

Take me back 20 old Wisconsin,
Where the sugar beets and tobacco
grow,
Where the farmers are healthy. happy
and bright
They an take Rocky Mountain Tea
az night
-Godbe-Pitts Drug GO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

OLANDER-In this city. Anril TO- 1909.
Funeral was held from s. D. Evans
mortuarv chapel. - south state street.
today. az p. m. lnterment la city Gem
DfpTY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

DERNI41SEr.-At the residence, 365 sixth
East street April - Mary Lawrence
Beruhiscl in her forty-hfth year.
The funeral will be held Wednesday az
D. M, from the residence 1ntcrmeut
in city cemetery. Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

r. n. Evans. Florist. 80 5. Main 81
Floral designs a speciality. Phone eel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
STIFF SENTENCE FOR EDWARDS.
shop-Iifter Gets Six Months and Fined
S299-The Limit.

Tn Judge Bownan's court yesterday,
william Edwards, found guilty Of petit
larceny. was sentenced 70 serve six
months in the city jail and TO pay
fine Of S299 The fine Is TO be paid at
the conclusion of the jail sentence.
Edwards is the man to whom Irene
Hawley passed a coat and skirt which
she stole from Auerbach's store. She
WAS sentenced last week. Judge Diehl,
who represented the defendant, claims
that the sentence Is illegal and he is
going TO test the legality OF IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

April %. and viii be present az the an
nual meeting OF tho Utah department. Of
the c. A. r. on that day, and attend
the campfire in the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
DIED

MARKS I'm this CITY April y. Ivev
May Marks. aged % years, 6 months
and 81 dave. due 20 scarlet fever.
Funeral today at 4 p. NJ. from resi-
l6S south Third East 1ntermcnt az city
cemetery.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17
NEVADA

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Johnson. of Salt Lake is
expected daily by the Western Nevada
force, where the air is alive with talk
concerning recent big strike over
which everyone bat Superintendent Britt
seems elated.
MIR. Britt tersely SINNERS it all down
to few specks of native copper. which.
however exciting to the urintere sted is
regarded, he AYERS. as mere fash in
the pan bv all true copperites.
It has TO be said that, as A mining
man, Mr.. Britt. in his mental horizon.
steers as clear of optimism as the Nadir
does of the Zenith, with the result that
be stands at the head of several plants
OF more or less importance than the
Western Nevada. Yet, in spite OF tile
fact that the gentleman knows his
Greek . and depsite his Jealous all
herence to the Know Nothing Parts. we
still believe they are seein things al
night at the Western Nevada. The
result of which if favored BY Il e gods.
will be published in our next issue.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17
Mrs. Gruber Enxertains

The most enjoyable of the series of
social meetings OF the L. < A. Club,
was held at the residence of Mrs. Julia
A. Gruber, which partook OF the form of
an April shower greeting. The living
room was beautifully decorated with
hyacinths and narcisSi, harbingers Of
Spring. The favors consisted of nina
ture japanese umbrellas.
After number of spirited games Of
bridge the FIRST prize, for points, hand
painted hatpin receiver, was awarded to
Mrs. Louis frankie, and the second
prize for houors, Doulton cup aud sau-
Ger, was won by Miss Lois Holland
At tie conclusion of cards farewell
letter from Mrs. Frances Wood slauson
was read expressing her appreciation Of
the beautiful token rendered her by the
members OF the club who deeply regret
her absence.
4 dainty repast was served on tete-a-
tete tables on which were arranged vases
Of lilacs and accompanying lilac place
cards.
The petite and chic hostesss charming
ly gowned in Nile crepe de chine, was
assisted by Mrs. Frank S. Stuart. whose
lovable personality has endeared her to
all,
During the afternoon Miss Lysbeth
Becker, who was guest of honor, de-
lighted all with renditions from Nevir,
Mascagni aud Chaminade,
The afternoons pleasure was marred
by the unavoidable absence of Mrs
Charles Duncan Mcdonald whose clever
repartee aud witty epigrams have made
her a most poular member.
Not until the members voted the oc-
casion the most unique aud successful OF
any affair given by the club, did they
depart showering the hostess with April
greetings
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17

Following is the report OF the pri-
mary department for the month ending
April 9, 1909. Bessie II. Davis, teacher:
Highest in class Second grade Walt
er Whitacre. Sybil Johnston, Ruth John
ston and Bessie Davis.
First Grade, A Lloyd Lamberson, De
Witt Trenain, Mabel Hillygus, Laurence
Treham.
First Grade, B Leila Kneirim, Nerrel
Weber, Dorothy Carroll, John Whitacre
Neither absent nor tardy Ruth John
ston, Ethel Nye, 1.eona Lnyder, Vera
Snyder Nerrel Weber, Emery Archer
Reese Davis, Werner 1lironymous, Lloyd
Lamberson, Lee Littell, Clifton Some.
Dewitt Trenam, Laurence Trenam,
johnnie Webster, Walter Whitacre.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17
THE GOOD Time COMING

NJ EVf hand the impression
~ district is slated for boom this nd This
be the IN Reno and other
outside OF Nevaia such Salt Lake dnes
seems to have penetrated far
that far away metropolis the good slight vogue
In the ante-beium days. there
would that the that this ye ~
Lord the version that Copper Hence The inn
Yeingon the other th olr own
Ely has made good and the
greeted nceiuious
the fame of Yengon the remark that
Yerngton second Ely
Interested mines do
Yerington favored the usually hidden in the
inaccessible and dgeabe provide Barren
and unwaeed Repositories mineral
riches Of Nature Ii is counted pay that
he must live amid sordid unovy
rich by mining In all Nevada
example the agricultural
region sits cheek byow greatest deposits mineral
wealth II the United
this Yeneon advantage Elv
Of our great
hded world bring big of immigration
midst. o We only
opportunity aeqnaning the outside have here
be ready the proper immigration
We lies power progveness
We in oil
facilities We be upto-date sanitary improvements We must
of show 0
community Of this well be-
destiny Yerinqton
annals of Nevada Col helps
generally al
istance lies IN their power
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17
The CITY ELECTION

We publish this week an ordinance
for a city. election to be held on May 4,
1909.
For mayor the petitions of F. w.
Fairbanks. +. Van Alstine and Dr. G..
+. Leavitt are out.
For Clerk---Fred Nicks and George
Plummer.
Councilmen, Second Ward---F. S.
Lamberson and Dewitt Crowninshield.
Councilmen, Second Ward---Will Me-
Donough, +, A. Dillon, Henry Hanson,
and g. w. Knierim.
We think a first-rate ticket can be
chosen ont of the material Without re-
gard to party lines set of officers could
be chosen tor the wise, progressive and
economic good of everybody.
There will be some other candidates,
but let us unite on the most efficient
and forget mere personal considerations.
Nearly every man mentioned is good
working member of our body Let
some serve and let us support them we'll
and let the Others retire to more suit
able occasion.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17
THE MASON VALLEY

George +. Gum, head of the Gum
Thompson company, and general man
ager of the Coppermines company's Ely
properties, the Mason Valley, at Yering-
ton and the Inspiration copper mines in
Arizona, is back from two weeks trip
70 Ely and the Mason Valley says the
Salt Lake Herald.
At the Mason Valley, Mr.. Gum states,
the ore body OH tue No. I tunnel level
has now been proved by cross cutting
for width of l30 feet, while drift has
been advanced along the strike of the
ore-making zone in ore all the way for
100 feet He says the mine is looking
better all the time, and its future he
now considers is absolutely assuerd. On
the railroad and smelter propositions Mr..
Gum said there was nothing he could
say just at this time. News on those
propositions would come little later.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17

Wednesday evening about O'Clock
the population was startled by the cry of
FIRE " On investigation it was found
that smoke was issuing from the build
ing occupied by the Economic Drug
company and owned by the Drs Carpen-
ter Willing hands soon had tile fire
under control and the opportune arrival
OF Dwight Leavitt with patent fire ex-
tinguisher soon put a stop to what would
have been bad FIRE.
As generally the case water and ex
element did more damage than the
flames. The building carried insurance
bat the stock did not.
phe doctors Immediately set to work
aud righ,ed things and once more are
doing business at the same old stand.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17
HUMPHREYS USES
VERY STRONG
LANGUAGE

Following close on the heels of Gen.
eral Manager George E. Gum Llew
Hunphries, chief engineer of the Mason
Valley * Copper Mines companies. came
i'll from Nevada. He emphasized all
that MIR. Gum was willing to say the
day previous. and added few stanzas
that are of even greater public moment
than anything contained in the general
manager remarks
In answer to query as to what was
being done i'll the matter of connecting
the mines of tie Yerington district with
the Southern Pacific road at Wabuska,
MIR. Humphries declared that it might
be set down as settled that the Nevada
Douglas Copper company would build
the connecting lineo road That COM
panys surveyors. he said, were in the
field establishing a grade for the road
bed, and he had no doubt that construc-
tion would soon be under way
You can also set it down as settled
that smelter is going to be constructed
on the site that is now being prepared
Tor it by the Mason Valley company"
said Mr. Humphries. Who is going to
build it, you ask? Well, now, how
should know? And what does it mat
ter. anyhow? The Mason Valley CON-
pany has secured the site and the pre-
paration of the ground is going on now
under my direction. i really don't
know who is going to build the works,
but | venture to say that, if no one else
does, the Mason Valley company GER
tainly will. We are going right along
with the preliminary word as fast as we
can -
Mr.. Humphries states that the big ore
bodies on the fourth tunnel of the Mason
Valley are so extensive that it seems
hard to determine in what direction the
ore is going to extend the fartherest
lie says it is now opened up about lS5
feet i'll both directions, and is still going
both ways. Which of the two avenues
should be termed a crosscut and which
drift. he is afraid will have to be left
for the future to determine But he de-
clares it could hardly look better in
either direction than it does at present.
Salt Lake Herald.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17
LITTLE LOCALS
dr. Byron left for Colorado SUNDAY.

Mr. Byron left for Colorado sunday
John Arends' new cottage is rapidly
looming up.
Frank Bagbee came in from trip to
the City
Eniy Rose seed potatoes for sale at
ranch q Ambrose Ro~.ssella-..
Judge Mack of Reno was il town
few days, early in the week.
Mr. George Kenny and Mr.. Miller
have taken their big teams to Hawthorne.
Tie public will be entertained on May
Il. Details to appear later Watch tor ad.
The Women's Book Club Yerington
are preparing to give another one of
their popular plays on May a.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wilson left
tor Carson tins week on business con-
nected with tie land Office.
Did YOU hear about the Elopement of
GLEN Lack OF space this week pre-
rents the details being printed Look
gor ii in next week S issue.
Henry and Tom Carney of Smith Val
ley were in town TUESDAY. Henry has
been forenoon OF the Colony ranch for
several years.
Mr.. Archer, of Goldheld, is paying a
visit 20 Yerington and old-tine friends
III the valley where he farmed at one
time. Mr. Archer has been successful
IL mining ventures and his three eldest
daughters are teaching school in Reno.
Mrs. Legg is expecting another in
foice OF trimmed hats from san Fran-
cisco She has engaged a miliiner there
10 trim to her order. She has also or
lered a fac line Of novelties in mlin-
rrs and hair goods from the east.
DR. Nasterson made flying visit to
Hawthorne and reports things humming
Men standing i'll line Tor meals $50 deep
sllners came hrs, and none others need
appiy even at the price OF Kings
ransom.
trs. B. Vaillencour desires to an
aounce to the ladies OF Yerington and
vicinity that her grand opening OF spring
millinery will take place April l., She
xtends an invitation to all.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17
Much Needed Repairs

II is long lane that has no turn For
nine years past piece Of read living be-
tween the Wise ranch and Plummers
has been neglected by our County Com
missioners, until in muddy weather ii
had been almost impossible for heavy
teams. II is a pleasure to ride over it
now after the grading up that Commits
sioner Strosnider has accomplished IN
the last few weeks The road is an i'm
portant bit, being the main highway for
big teams between Mason Valley and
East Walker. Hawthorne. Bodie ard
bridgeport, One wonders at its having
waited so long Tor attention. We are
evidently to be congratulated on the
g.ection of Mr. StrosIider to the com
...issionship who, being broad-niuded as
ell as energetic, we need not expect
that the roads of Smith Valley will be
treated with a return OF the indifference
that has been shown the above mem
toned district during the last regime
1t is good thing to have public spirit
ed man in a place that calls for as much
public spirit as does this particular
pffise