davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-16
HEED THIS WARMING

Constable Ouderkirk has request
ed us to tell all those whose cows,
burros and other live stock roam
the streets at night that they
break into yards and destroy
lawns. This naturally makes the
owners of the lawns angry and
they have complained to the con-
stable about it and he has been
asked to enforce the law against
stock running at large in the
streets of town.
The complaints have become so
numerous that Constable Ouder-
kirk can do nothing else than en-
force the law. The law provides
that stock running at large in the
streets of town at night shall he
impounded by the officers and the
owners shall pay all expense of the
impounding and detention of the
animals.
This is intended as a friendly
warning to all owners of stock that
the law will be enforced. If you
have cows, borros or other stock
that roam the streets at night, you
will save m oney, time and trouble
by needing this warning.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-16

corn badly beaten, and experiments
show that a man who eats alfalfa
can work longer and harder, ex-
periencing less fatigue than a man
who makes a meal out of meat.
Then, too, it is medicine in a
way as it acts upon the nerves,
and Omaha doctors have COM
menced prescribing it as remedy
for insomnia. For the nerves, the
alfalfa hay comes to the consumer
in another form. The blossoms
are gathered at a time when they
are in full bloom. Like the hay
they are gathered without Inois-
lure and when bone dry they are
ground to fine powder which is
light blue. This powder is made
into tablets and constitutes a
medicine that, while it will not cure
all ills, will play havoc with
insomnia, indigestion and all man.
ner of stomach trouble.-Ex-
change.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-16
THE CONFIDENCE OF YOUTH
New York Judge Tells How, When a
Boy. He Wanted WhiteIaw
Reds Job.

1t isn't often that a man will tell a
story the point of which is barbed In
hif own flesh. But Judge William
Hornblow is responsible for this yarn
or his youth. He even declared that
he prnfted by the experience. for he
has been less chesty ever since. 81
had determined to enter the profess
sion of journalism" said he, according
to the New York correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Times-Star, land I could
hardly wait to say good-by to the
members Of my graduating class be-
fore hurrying to New York. The
morning / arrived l sent down for all
the papers and spent the day in my
hotel room. reading them over thor.
oughly. wanted to decide, you see,
which one I should favor with. my
services. Finally I decided on the
Tribune. then edited by Whitelaw
Reid, who is now It's principal owner
That night I dressed in my best and
strolled down to the editorial rooms.
1T isn't always easy to get in to
see city editor, but It may be that
my swelling chest impressed the door
boy. ] was ushered in and sat down
to tell the autocrat what desired. He
smiled upon me-a smile, as later
became aware, full OF guile and
venom. He said that he had no place
vacant on his staff. Encouraged by
that fatal grin. ! gave him more
thorough insight into my capacity.
and finally suggested that as the
Tribune could not afford to miss such
a chance, he might make a place for
me. That is said he, discharge
some one to make room for your
modestly admitted that, translated
into cruel words. that is what I
meant. But you wouldn't want to be
a reporter said he. You would pre-
fer to write our editorials, no doubt7'
A vision Of the glory that awaited me
made my head swim. But I kept
cold and unmoved countenance an I
assured him that he was correct
You'll have to give me week or so
to make the arrangements, said he.
turning the deceitful brilliance OF his
smile upon me. You see, before I hire
you ] shall fire Whltelaw Reid"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-16
Playing for Safety,
system.

why don't you move up the aisIe?'
roared the incensed conductor on the
Cedar line. Yes, / mean you! There's
lots of vacant room between you and
the lady"
The little man with the sandy mus.
tache unsteadily shook his head.
"AD the room tha'ss there will shtay
here" he called back rather thickly
Il know when I'm well off. besh your
life"
"Nothings going to hurt you" cried
he conductor.
"Nothing's going to hurt me-" the
little man repeated. "Whash you call
hose four hatpins?" And he pointed
Win an unsteady finger at the WON.
ms hat.
OF course there were only two pins
ut they were long enough to scare
Nuch Drawer man.-Cleveland Plain
nealer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-16
PERRY DOvELL'S
NARROW ESCAPE

Last evening we visited Perry
Dovell's cabin and saw the wreck
made by the explosion Sunday
forenoon. The stove was blow n
into many pieces, some of which
went through the roof. Every
pane of glass in the windows was
broken and the stove. pipe was
driven through the roof. 1t is
almost a miracle that Perry was
not killed AS it is, he carries his
right arm in a sling and has bad
wound on the right side of his
head.
He says he has never had any
giant powder or caps about the
place and is at a los. to account
for the presence of any of the stuff
in the stove. He has no well
defined suspicion against any one
and knows of no enemy that would
make an attempt on his life. He
found a giant cap and a piece of
the wrapping paper of a stick of
giant powder, but aside from this
he has no clew.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-16
MIX Delivery In South Afr,o,

Until quite recently the dairymen
OF Salisbury, South Africa, used the
native In preference to the usual cart
for delivering milk. The native wears
canvas bottleholder, capable OF car.
rEing ID bottles with the minimum
risk OF breakage. This mode of mill.
carrying was really forced upon the
dairymen by their losses In the earIv
days from horse sickness, and from
the inability Of the raw native to
handle horses and mules, much ,ess
drive the cart Itself without capsizInR
The last year, however, has seen the
passing away OF this custom, milk now
being delivered In prosaic but busI.
nesslike fashion by carts and by bova
on bicycles. In the latter case the
canvas bottle carriers are still worm
Wide World Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-16
A REVULUTl]N IMPENDING

How wide the chasm is that
separates the two factions of the
republican party is clearly shown
by Senator Cummins il. his speech
to the Iowa convention. Of the
new tariff law he declares: "It
is not a republican measure,
although passed by republican votes,
for the men who are chiefly
responsible for it thought more of
swelling the overgrown fortunes of
their intimate friends than they
thought of the party principles,
the party pledge, or the welfare of
long suffering people,"
That is the most severe indict-
ment of the Aldrich-Payne tariff
law that could be made by a
republican. A large majority of
the members of the convention
endorsed what Senator Cummins
said and applauded when he
refused to name President Taft
because he has trained with Can
non and Aldrich and the stand
patters.
Kansas has gone the same length
and has endorsed it's insurgent
leaders and overwhelmed the
reactionaries.
The insurgent revolt in other
states may not be as potent, but
it is certainly lusty enough to
defeat many standpat congress-
man and replace him with an in
surgent or with a democrat.
The ."long-suffering people" of
the western states have evidently
discovered that what the democrats
have heretofore told them is true,
that protection cannot protect
those who have to sell their
surplus products IN the free trade
markets of the world in COM
petition with the surplus of the
same class of products of other
nations.
A revolution on the tariff issue
is evidently impending, and
honest people will get their dues
instead of being plundered in the
name of the law by the unscrupul-
Gus benefciaries of the protective
system.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-16
Concerning Lovely Woman.


Woman's chief moral blemish," &C.
cording to Professor Zueblin, is cir
cumlocution." We are indebted to the
professor for so lucid an explanation
We had never been able to understand
before just what was the matter. The
synonyms of circumlocution are vari.
Gus; for instance, diffuseness, peri
pharsis, pleoniasm, proliXity. tautol
ogy, all Of which means indirect and
roundabout expression, or the use Of
many words where few would suffice
So the women have high sociological
authority for knowing just what they
are. OF course, we cannot adopt this
Nartless analysis, but our opinion is
ither here nor there on so i'm
portant a matter. 1t is the professor
that speaks, and II there is any con.
troversy 1t is with him and not with
us. But the professors use OF this
untoward fact is what makes the oh.
servation significant. He says the
cure of this blemish, as he calls 1t, is
woman suffrage: that is. IT. she wants
to escape the sad ordeal of beating
around the bush she should go into
politics.--Ohio State Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-16
PREACHER and EDITOR

The matter should be thoroughly
investigated and the guilty person
found and punished if possible.
The following summary of the
situation, from an exchange, is
evidently written by some one who
speaks from experience:
Editing a newspaper in some
respects is good deal like preach
ing the gospel-truth must be
presented in the form of gene
ralities or some fellow will get hit
and howl. Few persons like truth,
even the homeopathic doses, if it
hits him. But while preachers
criticize editors for what they do
say, no one thinks of giving them
credit for what they do not say.
Yet what they keep to themselves
constitutes the major portion of
what they know about people.
Very many. people harbor the
belief that newspaper are eager to
publish, derogatory things. It's a
mistake. There isn't newspaper
that could not spring a sensation
in the community at any time by
merely telling what it know S.
There is not newspaper that does
not keep under the lock of secrecy
scores of derogatory things which
never meet the public eye or reach
the public ear. Deciding what not
to print is the most troublesome
part of newspaper work.
The many good stories suppressed
because of innocent relatives and
for the good of the public nobody
outside of newspaper office has
any way of knowing.
In some instance he who flies into
a passion becauce a newspaper
prints something about him which
he cons iders uncomplimentary has
every reason to feel profoundly
grateful to the newspaper for
publishing so Little of what it
knows about him. And oftimes
the loudest buffer is the most
vulnerable to attack. A big noise
is often device employed to cover
trepidation.
Newspapers put up with more
bluffing than any other agency
would endure. 1t is not because
they lack courage; it is because
they are unwilling to Sc their
power to destroy or ruin unless the
interest of society imperatively
demands it.
1t might be we'll for some people
to reflect upon these truth and in
silent gratitude acceps mild
admonition lest worse befall.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-16
There is NOR e Catarrh in thi

There is NOR e Catarrh in this
section Of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For q great
many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pro-
nounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops
to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case 1t
fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY G. CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-16
Watch Crystals Of CeIIuIoid

Cel'uioid watch crystals have al
pearcd and are guaranteed not to brea X
ike those of glass. The celluloid crys.
tails are not favored by dealers in the
higher grades Of watches. but are
placed on cheap timepleces.
Of late the German manufacturers
have been emp Dying these crystals
They cost little more than glass, but
are liked because oil their durability
Scientific American
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-16
Modern Necessities.

One OF the reasons why It is expen-
sive to live today Is that people buy
wholly unnecessary things. The fact
is illustrated by conversation wnIcn
took place IN novelty shop" A
reporter went I'm to look round. A
shiny object attracted his attoHtion.
lie inquired it's use.
Those are gilded Ilhcers. sad the
clerk. They are urea 90 ok up lot
ters you have put -" t.. ro,Cer
scales"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
The "Hobble" Gown

It's here The very latest fad in extremely fashion
able gowns! We are showing models in wistaria,
mustard and catawba. See the big corner window,
Eighth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
Toilet Goods
In the Anniversary Sale

Special prices made on pure, fresh toi-
let necessities Read these and get
all you need Monday
Olive Oil-Guaranteed pure O0C
35c value S-ounce bottle for.,.....'.'
Witch Hazel-Finest distilled. 1A(
16-ounce bottle. 25c value for...''''.
Kinks Juvenile Soap-For the CSO
toilet 35c box of three cakes...,.... ~ -
Peet's Toilet soap-Carnation 1910
or violet. 25c box of cakes. s....... \ AN/-<\
Peroxide of IIydrogen-Absoutely
pure 4-oz bottle; 10c value ......'....N ~
25c box seidlitz Powders; full strength 1sc
zoe Mission Malt Extract Fine tonic ...... .1s1sc
witch Hazel Cream 95c val. 4-Oz. bottle .121sc
yelveteen Face Powder, zoe box, at.......... .1Oc
Theatrical Cold Cream, 1907. can; soc value. S5c
Foot troubles? See our expert Chi
CacOy3I Floor |
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

s,.v. Kucharske. rs: Joseph wuesto.
wesley C. White. "a; Charlotte Bis
PecebsS r. Miller. 20; Leona e. Knapp.
5uchaei Zepki, "a; Nellie stenowska.
Harry wendt. %: Edith Bainbridge.
Twin E. Banister' 'a' Susie walms-
WiliIiam RI. Fox. 81; Frederika ia
Pops rdrew a. sugg. "a; Harriet C. Pri-
me- p,,,n,sr cottrell, AZ. Fayette, o.; Alice
gnhaefer. az. Toledo.
Sobn ]. Hayes. 90; Florence V. Mitch
ell, 20. ,,., 90 tr,,o,,ou,r
- ratberine NJ Barclay. 20.
Walter r. Palmer. 80; Carrie Mer-
fitt, Al. a., s.... r.h.aa On
Tahn James a.: Bell Saunders, 4s.
Auaust Bastuba. 81; Jessie Trzecin-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

Nor r.C's Az pees c,rI Z. 9 . sZs1Ils|
S Ussfs'' 81 81 bs * { e.se ss|ee!
Army. ~, ~
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
as ss ass., Crowley Miner c. Company

ska, 49,
Herman Unger. "a; Rosa Pasternak.
%.
Peter Dobrzynski, Is; Celia Pazy-
stawskf, 36.
Joseph II. Dunsmore, 90; Eva d.
Brown, %.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
MEETING ~orICrs.

ALL CHAIRMEN of the various county
committees, Socialist Labor Party OF
Michigan, will call the county con-
vention OF their county for Monday.
Sept IL, 1910. The state convention
OF the Socialist Labor Party. State of
Michigan, to nominate ticket for No
act such other business as comes
properly before IL. is hereby called
for Thursday, Oct 8, 1910, at y. m.
man Richter, chairman; William J.
Hoae, secretary State Central Com
mittee Socialist Labor Party
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
kaR. rALCoNIo OPENS MEETING.
of Catholic Abstinence
Union Begins In Boston.

Union Begins IN boston.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 10.-The con-
Iention OF the Catholic Total Absti-
ence Union of America, was for
hally opened here today by the Very
kev. Mgr. Diomede Falconio. papal
elegate, with solemn pontifical
Military mass In Boston cathedral. and
Sy hundreds of delegates from all
lver the United States. Immediately
liter the services the delegates were
relcomed to Massachusetts and Bos-
|op by Governor Draper and Mayor
John Fitzgerald.
There will be several uniformed
bodies who will form street parade.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

DetroO Unite0 Interurbon Lines.
FLINT LxMlTEDS--ss: as and e;3B q
N, sl2:S5, sS:3s and s:S6 p. m. Locals
70 Flint. .. m. every two hours to D
M; IL p. m. to Oxford runs TO Flint
sundays. To Romeo. a. m, 3 q. m.
and every two hours to 10 p. M. n
JACKSON LrMrrEDs-7:4s a m.
!S4b. SAB and S:45 .. m Locals to
Jackson. a. m and every two hours
20 p. m Ann Arbor, o O. m. and
nourly TO III p. m. Worthwhile. ESQ =
N. ana hourly to 7:30 D. m. 3 n m.
IL p. M: Saline chrs from Ypsiianti.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--7:20 s:20 ana
ll:2O a. m, 1:30. $50 and $50 b. m.
saturdays and Sundays. 1870 .. m Lo-
Gals to Toledo. $50 a. m and hourly 70
$50 .. m: Monroe only. s:so and II ,.
PORT HURON LrMrrEDs-s:4s ana
S:46 a. M. 12:l5. 3:45 and Gas D. M
Sunday only. IL p. m. Locals to Port
huron, a. m. hourly to Z D. m. 3 D.
r., p. m. to Msrine City only. NE.
Clemens. a: m... a. m. half hourly
to p. M: hourly to III p m. Mt.
Clemens via Shore LINE. 6:eS a. m.
hourly to s:2s %. m. III D. m.
PONTIAC DIvIsfON-s q. m. half
hourly to p. m; hourly to IL .. ms
Birmingham only. IL p. m.
WYANDOTTE DIvIsION--5:a3 q. M
half hourly to s:33 y. M: hourly to
1i:33 p. m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS a N
hourly to IL D. m.
sThese cars run through to saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf foot OF Griswold-et.
For Port Huron, way ports. steamer
leaves daily, S:30 a m. and 3:3o p. M
rect connection IL made at Sarnia Wed
nesdays and saturdays with NORTH
ERN NAVIGATION COMPANf'S' mag
HURONIc, for 500, Port Arthur ana
Duluth, and Mondays with 8. s. sAR-
ONIC for 500 and Port Arthur.
steamer leaves daily. S:15 q. m. And
1870 p. M: Sundays. $3.50 a. m. and SEQ
ID. m VI
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

Ia Acres Near tyLimits
Good buildings: bargain. $4,000; 100
exchange for vacant or improved.
EBERT, 900 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
RUBBER GOODS

Price. Price.
Nursing Nipples, all styles
ana Sizes DC oc
Birmingham Nasal Douche ESQ Toe
Rubber Complexion
/ yard square Rubber
Snee1nB ioC 4sc
Bathing Caps ......... Csc. 35c 1ec
Fountain Syringe, red or
white, rapid flow. large
pipes, guaranteed quality.$1.50 85c
Combination Fountain
Syringe and Hot aWter
Bottle .................$2 $3.50 $1.49
Sanitary Spray Syringe. /. $500 1.25
Dr. Halls Spray Syringe. .$2.50 $1.75
Marvel Spray Syringe. -. $3.50 $2.49
Gloria Spray and Suction
Syringe ............... 1900 $500
Household Rubber Gloves 75c 29c
Best quality Stork Pants. Csc
Bath Spray, rapid flow,
best quality ........... .$1.O0 $50
OIL Atomizers ............ 76c 4sc
Shoulder Braces ..........H $3.50 75c
Elastic Trusses, best
grade .......... $Z.OU SSc
Spring Trusses, all
sizes and shapes. ..... $500 $3.50
Abdominal Supporters -. $500 $3.50
Red Rubber. Cloth-Inserted
Water Bottle ...........$ 1.00 69c
Pure gum Rubber Gloves,
finest quality ......... 1925 89c
Bath Spray. with massage
cup and handle. ....... $3.50 $1.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-03

% - sss, NlAssan tl.o4 per Dbl. ssa sss
Sfxnb. afrsn Grsstent sl.o4 uns GIsssIaas
EiAmsRs eos Der SbI. ssn $50 ND.
IaIs ID fstis. Srina Gtts s1 -- IT,
b.. Gsuntrs sx--b1st Der Yfans.
FstIsn. - NArst rutis. Dsasktsslsns
ts.e1. Mas sns Sls6 $500; Ranssbs
etkffskIta $500, Rus nnb elaS $1.se-2.os
Ssr fsHne abseIislsrt. NaxAlsis S.hsfsblsa
ss7s, 1Httrseits t7.2s per Tonne as.
sslisfsrt. Gsfs fsfsH ll--lsssU ~. ssss.
liefert.
6dmsrsisn.--M -Marst astia. Rtssfaamsn
ts.0o--s.s0 auf btm etlsiis uns 5000 ---
ESQ per 4u. ssm Stsrt. 6imstbs $l.so -
l.sS auf BEN osleifs uns sl.ss--i.se per Hs
tsm Gtsrs. pu9seistn $l.as. sIassias.
usn Its psr na.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-03

Iuds..-yrsifs f4pdhsr. 9a'Hatrtsr Eat
ssat s.2st, ssuserss SIS, subes s.7ss.
srsnaleits s.45t, goaf.etisaers -aS s.2ss,
on W 4.ss-s.2ot, ptibsr tgtra 20 $50
--4.gos, eytra vGs 4.Te - 4.Tss, ssssHsrsr
sslber 4.so---4.sss.
nsfaffsstta as.ia. 1ts Crfsaas cpsa
asitis ss--4sc, g.ntrifucaf 2s--ss per Gal.
lsns. esrskam a3---soc per 9an.
Fds. - Wsrft ,i.mtiA isssaft aHs astis.
sssiFsHa. saHts esaa - sht, srina
41s-S5ft, srsiaarer sL-41ls 3assa ~
-sks Der wfuns.
Eairn.
nxtt.r.-sta4fras. sut, wtarst fen. grsa.
msrs eyirs ssifs, Grsamsrs flras ~ 1sse, fec.
subs ssiss. 'anss Sasrs .ss, sssSsnIiAs
zsx-34s Der Sfuns.
Rafs. - Iarft fstis. css flat is--
1876, 3orcpsfgidhtr Tie, Res ssri l7t,
eAnsi,sr iss simbzrsu lss. Bird ise
per visns.
atsG-Warti stpas niHisfr grima Frifhe
Sihnsreisr sac, frits SOC, snssrs s4s, fsesuss
zoe per Dtb, 10 xa4 InaIitxs. Srlsa al
osHassL. - waartt rukta unb pIitatr.--
Suass eaansr is-i4e Der yfune, paansr
is--l2tst, Sdsne sI1s, 1rathubasr ls--l9s,
GuHs i1s, tunse gntsH Ia-Ise. alta eateu
iss. ednfe s--fis per vfuKs.
eafsn- 3ufubr eros. tLos-i.3s per
Tassnb.
CsR uns 0.maFs.
1ssfsl. - gu.s gsdpfel ss.Ty - 4.ss,
auers S7.ss-s.eo per D5l.
Gitrsusa. Tsa.ft ifstis. MefNHs
a. .oo--4.se. GaIifsrnia gs.0e--a.ss tsratks.
gasrft ratts aas ss,,s. -
cate salfneia $s.ss--s-so, elsriea ss.as-
$50 per Rife.
naHansn si. ss-2.7y Der Dassst.
AartsffeIn. - einaeimifks 80 - Csc,
Mittaaa 40--sss Der On. uno sl.ss--l.so
per Sbl. ban eisss. eustartsTsia. --girsi.
MIA s9.oc--z.2s per 3bl
| ersat --Warft Astts. eiHbsimifAss eI.is
--i.so Der 3bl. uas E,aisaa 81 s.os--ls.0e
| per fen. Rethteht s2.o0--a.ak Der @bI.
/ 1sisbsf q. - @elbe 80 --73sssy Na.,
ssibs sS--7oe ptr 9u.
| Aarstfsn- --Si.se per Sbt.
DismsntssI - N.7o-s.ee per Etb
| fanb-s
| SstHsx.--R Rarss as.i,. trtns Nsrss.
fsit3.Se--s-ss, ssfshts aD bsi taas sss
/ eeI Wsrtt rxsis.-Ns. I EiastkS
si7.So--is.oo, Re. . 30. 3io.so--fs.5o, Ne.
. Do. tI4.so--i5.oo; Rice, ssuitAisr 10. /
sfs.oo--le.so, Re. . ss. Sls.es - 1880;
ales, n. siT.so lace, re. > tIs.oe -
iT.os psr Isa.
| EitIsafxtse- IN fsE. RIsis ss1.ss
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