davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
KINDNESS rHwARrtD AGAIN,
Workmsn Were Too Busy TO Listen 70
His Harangue.

TIME man with the tremulous side
whiskers and the stately silk bat
stopped at the edge Of the exca'
vatIon and said to the husky laborer
who was about to push the wheel.
barrow.
"Ah. my friend. II Is splendid to
contemplate the influence that your
bone and sinew will have IN the con
structive perfection Of the structure
that will arise here, and"-
zone slder grlnted the laborer. go
ing ahead with the wheclbnrrow Tho
man turned TO another laborer. who
was about to descend into the exca-
vation and who had pick on his
shoulder
"The persouihcation OF energy" he
smiled. Juggling at his right side whlsk
err. Energy In the days to come
our chlldreu's children will gnze upon
the mighty edihce that shall stand
here. and they will see the concrete
result OF the inspiration Of labor,
which,
"Gangwayw shouted another man
with wheelbarrOw. and the man WIN
the pick, having lighted his pipe. start
ed down the ladder. turning so that his
pick knocked off the silk hat Of the
enthusiastic man. As the latter stoop-
ed to pick up his hat he wns bumped
by wheelbarrow, and when he finally
assembled himself he was being sup
ported by the crossing policeman. who
held the wreck Of the hat In his free
hand. IS
"Ha a-a-ar shouted the kindly man
"Coarse, unfeeling. unthiuking! At
tempt to show them the higher side Of
life. TO awaken In them the
"Run on. now" said the officer. Its
early In the day for you TO get stewed
this way. sir"
SO the man went TO his Office and
dictated n complaint against the oib
Ger. whose number he had forgotten to
take.--Chlcago Evening Post. y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
A stnrr nnol,lct rrec.

If you want to pass a comfortable
and contented afternoon order from
your newsdealer in advance a copy OF
next Sundays New York World and
with It YOU viii get a separate booklet
containing q famous Sherlock Holmes
detective story. "The Adventure OF the
Second stain" and two interesting
love stories "The Masked Ball. by
the noted novelist, Mrs. l.. T. Meade.
and "l'lood ride" by Margaret Cam
eron.
with copies of the New York Sun
day World you always get. not only
the greatest newspaper printed in
America. but separate and exclusive
fcayires worth alone The coat OF. the
nalkr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26


A Deadly Thing
"The most deadly thing used IN our
annut outbreak Of savagery called
patriotism is The toy pistol. II ex-
plodes paper cap containing chlorate
Of potash and pieces Of the paper
are often driven under the skin Of the
hand. street dust at all times carpss
bacilli which cause lockjaw II buried
In human flesh so that air cannot
reach them. A most dangerous prac-
tice Is to cover such a wound with
plaster All penetrating wounds from
fireworks must be laid open by a
surgeon and dressed SO that air can
enter them. The deaths In the Uni
ted states from lockjaw following the
Fourth have ranged rrom i05 to 1885,
Fortunately there is now q serum for
the cure of lockjaw.
Then after Il is all over and It's toll
of deaths. manning and fire is taken,
gee TO II that your city or village
council passes such ordinances as will
protect you and yours in the future.
JOHN w. zUBER,
state Fire Marshall
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
OUR FATAL FOURTH.
Its Dangers siill Prevalent In Portions
of Ohio.

This bulletin is designed 10 warn the
people OF those communities i'm ohio.
who remain unprotected by proper
ordinances from the sale of dangerous
fireworks and the injuries likely to
result from their use Happily the
residents of many of our cities and
villages can view the approach of our
nations anniversary with entire
equanimity. for their councils. 10 their
wisdom have providod against lhe sale
of those dpngerous aagencicssi with
which young America was wont to
celebrate the day.
Last year this adspartment, fn an
effort to do something practical to
eliminate the dangers to life aud prop
erty, incideut to oun mistaken. Jideas
coneerning q proper celebration of the
Fourth. sent out copies Of ordinances
regulating the sale of fireworks and
recommended, that they be passed by
tbs various councils In municipalities
throughout the state. Some of our
larger cities and towns already had
such ordinances in operation, and the
good resulting therefrom, brought a
hearty response from many quarters
As result of the legislation passed
prior to the last fourth Of July, there
was a reduction of fifty C5O) per cent.
in accidents and fires in this state in
cidental to the celebration.
Many of our towns, however. remain
unprotected. 1t was these that fur
nished the fires and the list OF maimed
and injured which still disgrace and
discredit our intelligence.
For the benefit of the residents of
such communities the following sug-
questions are copied from a bulletin
issued by the Department In the year
1908.
preparatory to the reign of fire.
rubbish I'm areas Of yards should I've
removed or wetted down. Stables, out
houses. packing rooms and cellar win
dows should be tightly closed.
The Less Dangerous kinds.
Red FIRE does not explode; the PIN
wheel Is fastened to a tree; the Roman
candle discharged from the curbstono
burns nothing but a wrisp.
The dynamite torpedo often used on
street railway tracks II not dangerous
60 the occupants Of the car but It is
terror TO hysterica1 nerves. In Co
lumbus a boy lost three fingers trying
70 drive q nail through one Of them,
The small Chinese iirecracker.
which IS used IN greater number than
| any other fire work. destroys most
property and fowsst lives. The paper
of the cracker often glows for mlnu-
tes after 1t Is exploded. igniting trash
in which II falls. The electric sparker
is harmless. unless It's wira while still
redhot. is thrown into rubbish. Garden
pieces and the new cannon string
which contains thousands Of crackers,
are safe enough because they must be
fired by an adult.
But very small part Of the fire
loss on the fourth is chargeable to
sky rockets The sticks are cooled in
falling so they seldom ignite a roof.
But In the celebration OF last year
three Ohio buildings were fred by
rockets and the descending stick from
one pierced the skull of a. babe des-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
FOR SALE on TRADE.

II you want to Sell or Trade any
thing, a want ad in this paper and 90
others In Indiana ILLINOIS and Ohio will
lind your party, 4 VIII only cost you
R5O per line Of 9 words, write US for
list Of papers. Austill Advertising Syn.
dicate, Elwood, Indiana.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26

Investors; tho merry so.round must
provoke smile II yon haven't got
munps; and the EDITORIALS especial
~ Mr. Manns eloquent tribute to car
dinal Gibbons, on his rsemiceutennial
ARE bound to make yon think.
The July Columbian Is at once a
luxury end necessity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
STRANGELY MIXED SITUATION AT WASHINGTON.


peculiar situation at Washington just now that is
confusing The their
grand strategy which
appears mat the President attempting change Of base but such
radical that
IDENTITY
o OF special privilege and tariff eNoron and robbery how the people
have become awake the Adrchism
the newspapers and magazines platform have educated the
economic science applied
and finally
sions this friend probably
people as revealed last fan in
party in its history Jersey Massachusetts
other states and Democrats were given
phenOmena majority
w Hence saw the point He tunbcd
He ordered the gods on high olpu could
not save him II he Progressive
THE Devil sick,
a sal would be" 'G
thunder by ordering up dose Of free
trade under the Truly
The fellow who conceived that piece Of political ,r, %
of Mr. Taft Without tariffs
little chunk heavy in the white
House would be worse off than Ringing
OF course that has elected m
see no real objection to this reciprocity
reasons believe country help to
settle and to build
over vast PLAIN seven hundred miles wide extending
thousand miles greatest
wheat the developed for a
great nation We believe is destiny for that country Amernd
and ultimately States
tsrif walls which obsrue trade with those people
trouble in the Senate at
Washington The
trust are eeb,inr rocirroc,ty rhor o.tn ,N pa. H.
up against preferrins
Toilette or Cummins Moreover
they being
ed down this
trust Thus being
Sves are just fixed Standpat position and
standpaers like Lodge treaty
though bitter pill reason why they yield
nsB wants il and
because
comph affairs the House
nature and u a
peculiar that 1t nothing
modelling Schedule
Congress are Kicking They want only their ideas about legislation
Sdered Consequently
Last the Democrats
been talk
through with the
II these list bills tackled
likely the Senate
veto bills favorable American
does the
November. l.'
o
real WIN bills
the
last but he may be talking TO his t,
Our notion that II President
will vily the Independents
viii
he o carrying year
So situation; sghty
conditions
and Progesives
the House and Senate Republicans
it o. admittedly great 0
politics liable
Nobody tell exactly until
them public opinion will rapidly crystalze
is IT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
MN No Nover Catch onf

oos slowness to esrn-ls It not indefensi-
hle2
Il might be put stronger and called repro
hensible
Though all cosmlc laws we proclaim as
tmmutnhc
We hesitate not to admit they're inscruta.
bic.
Chicago rribuns.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
Too Tieklish.

How many ribs have you. JohnnyT
asked the teacher of physiology.
IL don't know. mnnm." giggled
Johnny. squirmlng around on one foot.
I'm so awfully ticklish ! never could
count Philadelphia Record.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26


and
knows soul
Infamous transac
thing
who tries
apologize hundred
SO
Republican like Lorimer That
and platform in America
ought to denou {
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cope will leave
this evening for their home in Topeka.
Kansas Mr.. and mrs, cope arrived
at the home of Mrs. Cope's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Uncapher on
Garden street, little over two weeks
ago and during that time they were
guests of Delaware friends for a few
days and last week spent a few days
al Buffalo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26

'"What we want exclaimed the re
former sis good men" nsinncIa
Eyes. 'nssented"n Henter land we
want 'em bid. "uBrdwilng's Maga.
zine. ''u ''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
OUR 5 PER CENT

Certificates of deposit are
the safest and most desir-
able investments. CD SAT-
ty. These certificates are
secured by first mortgages
on Columbus homes amount
ing in value to twenty mil
lion dollars. Home loans
are the safest of all mort
gage loans. Such certifcat-
es afford absolute protec-
ton to our depositors. AS
sets 81, 100000. The Buck
eye State Building and
Loan company, Rankin
Building, % West Gay
Street, Columbus, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
July Magazines.
The Outing Contents.

Cover Design George c. Harper.
l''He Charged into Their Midst
Drawing by Charles Livingston Bull,
Frontispiece.
"The Buck Of the Bamboos. Charles
l.. Bull. - 1lt tllli lhW
"Harpooning the Tarpon." by Julian
A. Dlmoek, "a. iW. DipQsk.
'"rhc Fiicker.''~ 'f'N
"Life's at the spring.' t..,
"rhe Royal Sport Of Mountain
Climbing"
ssi'fy Census Man ins a, cowsc Country.
Howe WILLIAMS. 49, Al, a,
''rhe Best Paying Trims on the
Farm. ~ (
"Fishing with a Cum stephen chal-
mers. trlaIfIrlra
Muscle Maketh Man. Woods Hut
crimson, M. d.
,.Bad Medicine..Ht7 serIaIg~ Hubert
Footner.
"rhe Mystery of Automobil, Trans
mission" Harold Whiting slauson.
"The Dog of Today" Harry E.
Parker.
"Learning to Swim" Hrolf Wlsby.
"On the Eighteenth Green"
"The Girl at Hughies." X. j. George.
"The Calm Weather sail Boat
Lawrence LaRue.
AFTER the Rise" Samuel c. Camp.
Catching the Rainbow Trout"
Francis n. Steel.
What is Inside Baseball" Edward
Lyell Fox.
"The Cowboy War" Arthur Chap
man.
The World,pt SPORT
'fNsws of the outdoor world.9
Herbert whyte's- Departmental
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26

Young Man-So Miss Ethel Is your
oldest sister. Wh0 comes after herr
Small Brother-- Nobody ain't come
yet. but pa says the first fellow that
comes can have her. Boston Tran
script.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
Quite Riuhs.

GLOW was iron discovered Johnny y
"Piense, sir, father said they smelt
it."-Comic Cuts .,,,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell ac-
companied by Mrs. Campbell's sister,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Sullivan OF East Church
street left this morning for their home
in New York city. Mrs. Campbell
has been guest at the Sullivan home
for some weeks, MIR. Campbell visit
ing over the weekend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26

The birthday anniversary Of Mr.
Stephen Neidhart was celebrated In a
very happy way yesterday when for
his pleasure Mrs. Neidhart invited a
number Of their friends to their home
at Longville. The day was spent de-
lightfully in a social way and was fea .
tured by an elegant dinner served at
the noon hour. Covers we're placed
for Mr. and Mrs Il. l.. lngle of Ma
rion. Mr. and Mrs. s. y. Folk and
daughters Birdeen and Annabelle OF
wyandott. Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry zeib. Mrs. Thomas
Miller. Mrs. Henry Thibaut Misses Iva
and Edith Thibaut of Lynn and
Messrss Ernest ,sterTy aud CISCO, Long
of Green Camp - n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
A MEMORIAL.

monument o father ] A
McGahan on
Fourth McGahan the elder
cmpshed warorreponden
world the Infamous
ordered goodbye
them he would with
later Turkey compelled
Perry
Comfy
her brightest light the hberaor
wasre-
a burial
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26

allowed gather the larger fruits or
Phlp1
called the highest offices In
compelled
La Fouee Everybody knows
has led rights the
La Folete has
the of
who has been
as one crying in the the way
Governor Harmon That is a
bunch Of elegates ig large hole
our nearly enough 60
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
He Kept Quiet.

He Kept Uulet.
as your mother painting any still
life nowT
eyes. fathers portrait. "-Meggen
sorfor Platter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26

on the front page of the magazine
section Of Sundays Ohio State Journal
is given the pictures OF FIVE Marion
girls who figure prominently as social
leaders in the younger social set of
the city. The pictures occupy the
whole page and are drawn from photo
graphs by Harry J. Westerman, the
State Journal artist. They are print
ed under the caption of "hve charm
ing Marion girls" and include the pic
lures Of Mrs. CClifford Houser and
Misses Bessie Gregory, Ruth Fisher
Hope Fisher and Geraldine Hord.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26

Every production Ut genius must he
the production ot enthusiasm, DIS
nRIi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26

Pttsburg Dispatch
would like
"he statement
that they scared Just WIN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26

is o iudg
OF
they have inntalled material that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26


himself
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26

Miss Helen Frank arrived this
morning to he the guest of Miss Ruth
Bartam for the coming week. Miss
Isabelle Phillips in the same set is
also a hostess Of the Week. her guests
Being Miss Avis Chisholm Of Cleve-
land and Miss Mary Loyise Gornling
Of Bucyrus who arrived yesterday.
This charming set of girls will be very
gay, a succession of parties through
out the week having been planned for
the entertainment Of the visitors dur
ing their stay in Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26

Miss Berdine Millisor entertained a
few friends Saturday evening AT her
home on South Main street as a COM
plement to Miss Joan Watkins who
recently returned from school at Mt.
Holyoke .l
Miss Millisor received her guests ON
the pretty porch OF her home at
tractive with vines and potted plants.
Various diversions consisting Of mu-
sic. games and social chat whiled away
a pleasant evening and at ten dainty
refreshments were served. i.a
Miss Helen Louise Lyons Of Sidney
was an out-of-town guest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26

Earl Cosgrove Resorts to C:Sver Sub
terfuge and Makes Good His Escape
Felgns sickness and Mayor Setter
Hastcns to Administer Medical As
sistance-Snyder Trial In Progress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26

streaks but there Is nearly enough to 60
The evening world., 1911-11-20
WALL STREET.

The opening OF to-day's stock market
was met by an Influx Of selling orders
that quickly broke Union Pacific. Stee!
and 81. Paul about I point below last
weeks closing. Even greater weak
ness was manifested In the Wabash Sc
curities. which broke heavily. The COM
mon reacted l and the preferred 2
points. The selling movement spread to
other shares. and at the end OF the
FIRST half hour the entire list presented
a lower condition.
Subsequently u firmer tone developed.
The early pressure subsidcd and stocks
commenced a recovery that carried
many Of the leading features about L.
II point above tho lowest at the end Of
the first hour.
Union Pacific was at the mead Of an
early afternoon upturn that brought
prices abous / point above the initial
range. Tie tone continued strong unit,
the beginning of the final hour, when
heavy prott-taking set In. In the ensu-
Ing reaction. which sent the market "a
h 10 ives; Of the day at closing time,
man cf the active features slumped
from l to ; points from the highest
Net losses OF I point were recorded In
nearly all IL the leaders.
Steel. 81. Paul. Coppers. Northern an;
Union Pacific yielded the easiest to III,
late realizing.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
N. Y. N. n. & n. FINED $3.50.

Justices Mcfnerny. Hoyt n Olmsted.
presiding in Special Sessions. fined the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company $3.50 to-day for burn
ing soft coal on It's locomotives within
city limits. A statement from Che
counsel OF the railroad company that
the nuisance would be abated was re-
ceived with gladness by property own
ers along the suburban branch OF the
company. from Mott Haven 10 New
Rochelle. a number Of whom were In
court when a plea OF guilty was en-
tered.
For months residents OF the villages
along the railroad within the city lin
Its have been striving to compel the
company to discontinue the use OF soft
coal Tabs were kept on the locomo-
tivcs and between March rs and May 81
last more than a hundred violations
were observed. These were submitted
TO Commissioner Lederle Of the Board
OF Health, who began proceedings
against the railroad company. Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Herman Stiefel
prosecuted the company.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
6FEET, INCHES
Of REAL IRISH IS
NEWEST CITIZEN
Michael Joseph Is Big Enough
to Make a Couple of
"White Hopes"

TIL United States accumulated quite
a GROVE of citizen to-day In the person
OF Michael Joseph Grealich, born in
Bohols. County Mayo, Ireland. twenty
one years ago. Michael Joseph ls 9
feet . inches tail and weighs al pounds.
When he entered the naturalization
Bureau in the County Courthouse scores
OF dirninutive Greeks. Russians and
Italians waiting for their papers .ell
back and left a lane for him to the
desk of Ambrose a. Sweeny. the frst
paper clerk. Michael Joseph's rudy
face became fiery red from the blush OF
his embarrassment.
In a fine. ripe brogue Michael Joseph
gave his pedigree. and his papers We're
handed to him without delay. On his
way out OF the room he casually
reached up and touched the ceiling,
eleven feet from the floor.
Friends took Michael Joseph 10 a
proper place nearby TO celebrate his
embryonic citizenship. 1t is no secret
that the lad hopes to be a policeman
some day. His great size and apparen,
strength n agility brought UP a re-
mark that he might be the long sought
for white hope" Martin Sheridan. who
Is also from Bohola. Is very proud OF
Mike. He say the lad will be a grea,
help at home when he grows up.
TITS white hope this and white
hope that" said Michael Joseph. This
trouble Is that every big son OF the sod
who comes here they want to lick tina:
-.. Il - - o IT. a.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
CHAUFFEUR'S GUN
STOPS EL0PEMENT;
FERNEY CONVICTED
Auto Driver Guilty on Sullivan
Charge Made by Sweet
hearts Wealthy Father.

Philip Ferney. n chauffeur. twenty
nine years old. was convicted In the
Queens County Court to-day of hav-
Ing In his possession a loaded revolver.
In violation OF the provisions of tho
Sullivan law. The orfensc Is IA felony.
Judge Humphrey remanded I'erney for
sentence.
The case OF Ferney has a romantic
sidelight. Information that he was
carrying 4 loaded revolver was given
the police by Gustav Wledcrhold, a
wealthy property owner of Richmond
Hin. 1t 10 charged by Ferney that
wiederhold had him arrested to keer
him from clipping with May wieder-
hold. who says she In eighteen years
old. although her father says she Is
but seventeen.
Ferney was brought to New York
from Paris by Elihu Root when tn,
latter was Secretary OF state. Aftei
Fcrney too a position with n publish,
Ing house and went to live at No. ll9
Jamaica avenue. Richmond I'M. Tn,
Wiederhold family lives next door.
Early in October MIR. wiederhold go
a letter warning him his daughter wa,
going to clope with Ferney, lie had
watch put on the girl and on Oct. . Ia,
Ferney arrested. Ferney had n revolve
In his pocket.
The girl was In court to-day under
subpoena from the defense, but Judg
Humphrey would not allow Ferncy o
his counsel to speak to her. and the,
RETAINED from calling her as a witness
When Weiderhold was on the stand h
was asked the following question b.
Ferney's counsel. Mr., Collins:
rs II not a fact that you fixed up TIL
charge against the defendant becaus
T. was the only way you could proven
your daughter from clipping with him ?
Wiedorhold was instructed by tn
Court that he need not answer.
The evening world., 1911-11-20

tian Scientists. There are many insti-
tuies In the land which she indors ed
while personally with ua. have one,
and It Is n good one. You or any 9:
our leaders, good students can estab-
lish an institute. I shall be glad to
learn thnt you have esta olished an In
stitute."
Other parts Of the pamphlet reflect
upon the Board c. Directors In various
ways.
we know In . general way" said
Eugene X. Cox, chairman OF the Pub
iication Committee of the Christian Sci
ence Church in New York State, "of the
activities Of various persons In different
churches which arc contrary to the prir.
clples as laid down ~ the rules Of me
Mother Church. IND It may be .hat II
Will prove best TO rid ourselves OF them
quickly and reduce ourselves TO a har-
oniou body"
The evening world., 1911-11-20
HARD OF HEARING?
Make . Free Test Of the Auris.
Price $1,000.

There has just been perfected by the
General Acoustic Co.. Oldest and largest
Of electrical hearing device msnuiacfur-
ers, q little instrument called the Ausis.
which. though lower in price than any
other electrical hearing device on the
market. will make you hear clearly ssd
distinctly unless you are very deaf.
1t 10 the smallest. yet the most power
full Of this class Of instrument made.
We believe there is a great demand
for . low-priced instrument among those
who are not extremely deal.
So We invite you 10 cell ct our Office
and. without cost or other obligation.
thoroughly test the Auris and 80 Y IL
meets your requirement..
Test any ea5 to SSS instrument that
you know Of too. il you like. and con-
pare il with our $50 Auris; we'll Be glad
to abide by your Judgment.
Cut this out - u reminder. aud cav ~
write ut your convenience.
General Acoustic Co.,
1885 Dfssdvay, near Sad g., lev vsrk
Factory. Jamaica. New Ysst