davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

Eefcrc All auJ.oncc which completely
filled tho Salt l.slV lhHatcC last night a
lecture upon Christian Science was dcliS-
cred under tho auspices of Second C1ur"h
of christ. Scientist. by Mr.. William X.
Ratllvou. &. =. ". al lhc Board ~ l.Nc-
turcship III tho Mother Church. Tho I."c-
turcr was introduced by Bon :. EiTcs, cN-
city recorder. " ho said.
'Jesps said ~ yc abide IN
mo and my words abide tn YOU;
yc shall AJAX what yc viii and II shah
demonstrated through the right under
standing of God that Divine. Love meets
ou- ovcry need. IL N"u viii pause in your
consciousucSs and grasp Tia" Wondertul
mes sniug of the Masters words. YOU then
viii abide With him and Wh"n YOU abide
with him. you sre free tron SIN, sickness
and death. God is Ali righteousness, All
health all lie li~ H. The Giysr of all good
Gifts snd We His chillron nave but 10 ask
i'm faith and il rhall bc given unto uS.
Christian Science brings messas" to
man, that our God IS not far on. Dut ih7t
TIc is horr now and that H., Is "Ver-preS-
cnt. that He ~ not resDociHr OF porSols.
hut that We are all His children and under
His divine protection. We have out Ia
Teali2. this truth and on a -pu" -mcut WIN
God TO become benohciaIles in Ills Store
house and thar storehouse is fllcJ with
ness and wisdom: for the Master said
blessed IS ho that shall cat bread in the
kinz,Ion of Cod And ve arc taught IN
Christian Scioucc that il Is orr privilege
10 cat uf tho bread "G life. 10 drink inc
MIR, sparkling water OF truth, 10 sip WIN"
from the 1a-ons Of love and ebtdc In hts
kingdom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Talks of New Light.

Announcing his subject, Chris ilan SCI
encc, the New Light Upon Old Iruths'
the lecturer said in part:
OF toe multitude OF men ana ana
women who arc indebted Ia Chris
dan Science. The great majority
were driven 10 il under tho iash OF
disease or bodily deficiency fGr
many IT, was their last resort, all
else having proved empty, frutless,
lisappointinE. Others there are who.
Witnessing in their own, families ana
among their own friends me pitllui
failure of drugs, and the pitiless irail
of the knife preferred TO trust their
restoration TO God rather than TO
the mindless drug or the cruel steer.
The sanitarium, the operation table,
ave, the very grave itself have been
robbed of their destined subjects in
such numbers as TO force even from
unfriendly lips the RELUCTANT admis-
sion that christian Science does
heal the SICK
The basis Of Christian Science
healing is the infinitude and omnipo-
tence Of Mind, Spirit. God
II personal evidence OF the eff
cacy OF Christian Science in healing
every class OF disease Snould be de-
sired. let me call YOUR attention 10
this fact Since 1888 there have been
published in each Issue OF the Chris
tian Science official periodicals de-
tailed personal accounts Of the heal
ing of all manner of diseases through
Mind alone. In this long list may he
found cases of every form of func-
tionaI and organic disorder that ma
terra mcdLca claims TO have dag
nosed. Many OF these people at one
time held Christian Science in dis
dain and tried IL only after the heal
ing systems or their choice had ut
teriy failed TO give them permanent
relief Their names and addresses
can be had for the asking. as each
particular case has been examined
for authenticity and accuracy before
publication. They are from reDuta-
ble citizens. your ncighbors and mine.
and such an array OF creditablc tcsti-
Inony is not TO be swept aside by
professional sneer.
But should tho incrcdulous desire
10 see for himself what manner OF
men and women have been made
whole by Christian Science after
timehonorcd systems have failed.
ne need but attend nid-weck meet
ing ut any Christian Science church
on a Wednesday night. and there
hear from their own lips the story
OF their healing.
l. is not To be inferred from this
however, that all who arc healed in
Christian Science must become
ceptance Of its teachings must pre-
ccde the sharing Of Its benefits. The
sick man or the distressed woman
does not have 10 swear allegiance 10
Christian Science in order 10 he made
well. II lcyics tribute on no mans
religious convictions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Worldwide Growth.

HcIous organization whose twelve
hundred growing branches belt the
globe. the installation of simple
form OF service which fills those
churches twice each week with
tllrongs of worshipers who arc drawn
neither by music, cloguence, nor SEN
sational entertainment; the building
up OF efficient agencies and institu-
tions for the dlssc mination and pro
lection of a radically new system Of
ethics: and the launching OF great
metropolitan daily IN the interests Of
clean journalism whose success has set
n new mark in the newspaper world
these things or any OF them would
give cmincnce 10 the llte-worls Of the
most ambitious Of men. To a modest
woman, Mary Baker Eddy, belongs
the credit OF them all.
But these achievements, grand as
they are. weighed little with her
compared with the fruits of her con-
secrated endeavors 10 bring more
and more of peace on earth and good
will 10 all men. and TO guide us 10
clearer and more practical under
standing OF the Fatherhood OF God
and the brotherhood OF man. The aD-
plause OF men, like their abuse and
condemnation. were brushed aside as
cobwebs when she WAS once assured
Of the approval OF God.
7 could by the hour recite to YOU
incidents OF Mrs. Eddy's wisdom and
sagacitv. OF her strength and deter
mination. of her wit and humor, OF
her love for little children and her de-
light in the beautiful of her mex
presslhlc charm of manner and the
eloquence of ner voice. but " Is not
OF these things that she would have
me speak.
II was her desire almost daily
eNpressed-that her followers should
disregard her personality and ad
dress their thought 10 the thDGs OF
God which she has, disclosed to tnem.
She would have us study her books
and not her personality. She would
have ms know her hy what she wrote
and not bv how she looked. Years
ago she instructed hcr students TO
follow her only as sine followed
Christ and though she was a rsro
Leader she WAS an ideal follower or
all that was truly good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
God as Principle.

Mans comprehension OF the prob
lens uf lifc Is 10 he measured by his
understanding OF God He holds 10
contrary and widely divergent beliefs
about God and hence his mterpraia-
tons OF lifo arc conflicting and dis
cordant. II hr couccdcs 20 God, The
primal cause uf all being. illimiiable
-omUipot"ncc-a and illmtiahle
Euo%lcdgc--Om and In the
next breath attributes to Him
the Affections and disasters OF
human experience, he is setting up 2
god OF good and evil Of vscillatIon and
cruelty, whom he may try 20 love but
Is bound 10 fear.
The an,hropomorrhr idea Of God as a
man-Iikc being Of human attributes
and qualities enormously maenihcd.
heritage OF mythology. handed down
10 US through generations OF ortho-
doHy, is repudiated In Christian Sci
sncc. For its definition Of 'Iod, Chris
tiau Science consistently turns 10 the
Scriptures.
III our contemplation of Deity, We
are thus led to If our thought from
effect to Cause, from the thing created
to the Creator; from idea 10 Principle.
Thus we come TO understand God 10 ba
The infinite Personality without cor
porcalitr, The Principle OF all true be-
ing, the supreme Good. the same yes
ter5ay, today and forever, I'm whom
there is no variahlcuess neither shad
ow OF turning
In contemplating God as infinite
Principle We find our lifn problems
must be worked out according TO this
uncrring Principle OF Roing, or they
Will be failures. precisely as failure
follows the work Of the student in al
cobra, WHO Ignores the principle OF
mathematics. The mistakes we make
in life and their affective results arc
due to our ignorance of Principle, or to
our disregard of the laws expressing
Principle. and in all cases are assign
able to our own shortcomings and
never to Principle itself, The deplor-
able mistakes in mans history which
he dcsiCnates as sickness and suffer
ing and failure and disaster will di-
minish in frequency and virulcnce as
nc applies himself To gain a better
understanding of divine Principle, and
persists in using that understanding
in the affairs of his everyday life. lie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Purpose Of Lectures.

"Christsr Science Lectures arc held FOR
the purpose of overcoming the erroneous
beliefs about its teachings.
Take II in my case. Before ! henane
acquainted with tho truth. imagined that
Christian Science was = Danacea Tor inc
ills of disSrunted old maids. 3nd o7pe-
ciallv met the needs of short haired Wom-
en- and long haired men. Eut thanks ps
10 God and Mrs Eddy I have found chris
tian Science 4 practical religion. Inc
blessings that have come 10 our nome
through Christian Science are by FAR TOO
many To recount tonight. but suffice II 70
saw that IL has met many, many claims
of sickness In our home, but the lnost
beautiful experience Is the regeneration
that has come into my life In Thought ana
action that Is day by DAY unfolding tho
truth that Cod docs reign supreme and In
all His majesty and with loving Kindness
stands ready TO meet our every need il
We but ask Alright. ,r -.
"Chrlstisn Scientists who viii hNc the
truth and abide with tho Master VIII DC
able 10 answer the call Of the words IN
fh, beautiful hymn In which II says;
! 20 where you want me to go, dear
Lord:
Over mountain, plain or sea:
7 do what you want me 10 do, dear
Lord.
III be whnt YOU want me 10 DC,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
The Two Books.

Christian Science has but one text
book. Science and Health with Key
10 the Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy. II ia not = book 10 he quickly
absorbed OF hastily thumbcd over as
one would a shallow novel. Nor is it
TO he approached with bias or pre-
judicc " one would appropriate it's
riches. but Its truths may he proved
and in turn impaired by the child
or sage who turn IT'S leaves with an
open mind. Only the open flower Il
in that catches the dew and Yields il
honey To the bee.
Saint and sinner meet on common
ground in the pages of this remark
able book and though IL starts ali
alike at the bottom of the ladder, il
always lifts mp and never drsgs down.
Time and again its covers have been
Tudcly torn open by unfriendiy hands
III search OF phrases 10 wrench from
their context ana with which 10 Smitc
their men OF straw. vet neither force
nor deceit. thc bluudcring OF the bear
nor the cunning OF the fox can avail
10 divert or suppress is tidIngs OF
comfort and JOY
II has been asserted that Christian
Scientists piece their book above
lho Bible AZ the guide to righteous
ness. No one can honestly make this
allegation. who has read tho bool:
carefully. for on page 491 OF Science
and Health are printed these words.
Tie first OF a series of tencts OF our
religion:
he Inspired Word o. the Bible
rs our sufficient guide 20 eternal
Life
What moro emphatic and explicit
ncgsticn OF such a charge could he de-
mandcd2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
LEAVES TRAIL IN IOWA
nv IntArnatIonal News Service.

By InlsrnatIonaI News SeTVICe.
SIDNEY. Ia. Feb. 2J,-Accompanicd by
his young wife. upon whom he Is said 10
have spent thouss nds Of dollars, Earl
STANDARD who IL said to have made away
with SAG 900 OF the funds OF the American
National bank of Pomona, Cal. while en-
ploycd as a bocEkeeper for that instltu-
lion visited his old home at Northboro
Friday, according 10 n report received
here. The couple was in town only a few
hours, says the story. and the present
uhs rec bouts Of the pair is not known.
Northboro is a village OF 200 inhabitants
not far from Omaha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Body's Response to Mind,

II l. often charged against Cllrls-
iian Scientists because they rely
wholly uDon Mind that they do not
do anything" for the sick. When
the average man considers the needs
OF a sick person. his thought at once
turns TO the medicine bottle and he
believes there Is nothing being done
for the sick man unless ne is made 10
swallow something. According to his
peremptory opinions. the sick man
should be treated with something
that he can taste or smell or feel.
something that the senses can Dcr-
ceive. Otherwise Nothing ia being
done for nim." lie may tell YOU that
attempting to change the condition
pf mans body through mind is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

about as sensible as wishing dollars
into Your banl; account 1T won {
work, he informs YOU. the Sick
man VIII set worse in the one casc
and your checks will bc thrown out
I'm tho other And yet--ilhs same
Intelligent citizen VIII readily admit
that mans body commonly and
frequently undcrcoes sudden ami
very marked changes due entirely 10
mental cSiuscg. lie wll admit that
salt water viii now from his cyos VI
hc - subjected To great grief. That
sudden fear nill produce cold per
Fplration. T'nat anger VIII CduS" the
I2cc I" flush or pale. 'he henTi 10
thump, the voice To change
Now cricf. anger and The iikc arc
ohNl"uslv mental bul because their
currcnoc, as commonplace rs eating
aud drinking. the lesson They DIS
close is lost upon The man who
hSstcms To ccnsurc Christian Science
possible, set "hicm has bccn Il part
of him sine" lic d8ly when, ~ a cry
ing infant, ho OF his mothers arm
Sn"d his iirS' toarS.
II hen I, is conceded ibat ,nc state
oI mind WnN disturb thc Secr"ti"u6.
causing tho tears 10 Guw: uY that the
stat" Of mind may quicken In" nclinu
vs tho heart, causing Tie blood 10 rush
10 thc facc ur away from IT. nr r. th"
state Of mind can affect tho organs nt
tho throat causing huSlSiueSS then II
Is plain that the state uf mind may
he held accountable Tor other
arrangements Of the organs 81 So
orctiou, OF circulation and OF speech.
And il nG these. vby not nj other or
gsns nC The body" II changing grief
int" iov WI! stop the nnw ~ tears or
in other words il u change ut thought
Will change the flow of mud nt The
eyes why VIII no; \ change OF thought
change tIl" flow OF 1uids 10 the sto,p-
ache? L. II not moro rational then To
treat dyspepsia with mind than with
tahlrids and powders?
.Nnd 80 IL Is with all other bodily
diseases and dcraugemeuiS, they have
one and all responded To tho curative
influence of Mind, administered in
Christian Sriourc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Eliminates Fear.

There Is = short and cheering pro-
crpt that Christian Science has 10 dc
liver e.. ali who haV" cars la hear. IL
IL NOT a new message. II has rea9Surc1
tho children of men eNcC since They
first felt the ctll uf fcar. Tic loving
mothcr encouraging her toddling lr-
faut. tho gallant captain cheering his
mcu To- creator Nalnr. tho gentle Sa-
yinr uuictDg his affri@htcd Disciples,
alI us" IL. That message ~ "Ee not
afraid.
.'yNnd WHY" il may hc asked docs
Christian Science lay SO much stress
unon the need Of overcoming fear?
Is not Tcav :: hing Of only occasional
occurrence due Z" causes not easily
pr,l cntnblc2 Does IL not alrcc, the
emotions only and ar" not its effects
but temporary Let us sec
Christian S"l"nr" emphasizes tho
TACT that when icar IS eliminated
from The consciousness of tho sick
nuu-no matter what tho nature OF
his Illness hc has taken = louG step
towards rccoNe ery. II declares also
that people who arc hs hituaily free
from fear, VERY, anxiety. aprrelen-
.inu and the Ike "rc tsr less susccp-
tihle to- illness aud misfortune than
nthcrs, Is has uncovered In fear an
agency for evil an en"my of health,
q destroyer Of pca"" aud Il bar To
mans progress hCHgouWard. II is not
To- be wondered then thIt tho olimi
nation II fear from human conscious
moss rs IN important feature ul the
mission Of Christian Science.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Encouragement.

Christian Science brings lhr Truth
10 human comprehension. gives free
dom from whatever cnslavcs and
thus bestowS mental. moral and physi-
cal lil1nrty. In tha process OF lib
Grafton n sitts out certain psruicious
practices sud prnpensitless generally
regarded rs harmless. but which are
To bn stunned rs allies of cNll. "
shows us that ~" baNc iudulGed IN
moods and inCliUatinUS HAT we ne
licvad were euile1css iF not commend
able. but were I'm reality neither wise
nor harmless. We find VIC have hrcu
warming in The incubator OF our ia
vcr, tho cECS or scrpents that VIC he
licYcd belonged 10 dovcS, Perhaps tho
most common Of these disease -inNit-
Ing habits Is discouTagnmont- I dare
say "" have all been on intimate
terms with IL one time or another
and while We have never found IT
cheerful company, ". have not looked
upon II as sinister visitor. Yet
that is just what Christian Science
shows IL to he.
piscouragem wcarG the inVistbls
livery Of evil snd Is constantly an6
consistently working for its master.
IL is always pulling down and never
building up.
Did YOU ever know anyone TO ac-
complish anything while in The grip
OF Encouragement: II naralr8es ef-
tort. StupciicS lllouSnL ana dlSSlpateS
purpose.
The discouraged man is poworlcss
in the bands OF evil as batch OF
doucth in the hands of the baker.
Jle has no more backbone than n
putty hall. But unlike either dough
or putty ne neither satisfies a long
ing or restores an uusishtly blamtsh,
Tic is neither useful nor ornamental.
More than all Of this Christian
Science dlscloscs tiit the man hab-
finally discouraged Is not only an in
VitinS target for disease. but is al
ready striped with the colors of I'M
belief for he gloomily dstrusts the
power and goodness of God Himself.
This may st3rtle some Of you who
are accustomed TO let yourselves be
robbed Of your couragc--discourag -
and TO slide unresistipgly Into the
bilious depths of the blues when
things 20 wrong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Message From Woman.


II was written in solitude by q wo-
man whose spiritual hearing was
acute enough TO catch the words that
God has been speaking aloud to dull
cared mankind ever since time began.
The message tina, rang in her cars
WAS not for her alone. but for all her
fellow men, living and to live. and
she could no more smother it into
silence than the trees can knot their
eager leaves when they have the
message of Spring to unfold.
Emerson says In bis essay on
Character" There was time when
Christianity existed in one child
and it can be likewise said that there
was a time when Christian Science
existed in one devoted woman, But
she was faithful to her trust, and
before giving her discovery To the
world she tested IT. critically, She
became n Christian Science FRACTION
or, the only one in all the world. and
put her Science 10 the touchstone of
healing the sick. II showed AS pure
gold.
Then followed the writing OF her
book, Science and Health the key
10 the Scriptures, giving the sub
stances OF her discovery 10 the public
in concrete and understandable form
Men may differ IN their UNDER
standing OF inspiration and revelation
and may haEgle over it being Il pres
ent daY possibility. They may even
tion acccded TO man, but neither
wrsnEling nor dsputations nor de-
nials have ever brought to poor hui
manity the roses OF health or the
fragrance of gratitude. The book,
Science and HEALTH has done both
in gracious profusion.
It has fallen TO my lot to have
known its author intimately in the
last few years OF her earthly activity.
One November day In 1908, Mrs. Eddy
called me to her side from my home
in Colorado. and there 1 remained
until that once happy household at
Chestnut Hill was left joyless and
desoIate by her going. I was priv
ieged to share her daily counsels for
more than two years. and from the
time OF my first half hours heart
to-heart talk with her. down TO tho
afternoon. when standing at her side
l saw her marvellous hands shape her
last written words, God is my life"
have never wavered in my belief
that she has been the chosen evangel
OF Truth. entrusted with those good
tldings OF great JOY that have been
waiting mans readiness since the
days when Jesus trod the dusty fields
OF Syria. and sailed the blue waters
NJ C,alilee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

Seientnrv habits, lack OF outdoor er
ercise. insufficient mastication Of food,
constipation, torpid liver. worry and
anxiety, are the most common causes
OF stomach troubles. Correct your hab-
its and take Chamberlain s Stomach
ard Liver Tablets and you will soon be
well again. For sale by al dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Light and Darkness.

have thus far .poLen
results OF Christian 'sen se'.or nore Of IN.
its methods. For thc ls l.i.os ,har Of
havH Nou consult The na r i Would
tcNt book Science ana sS IISsiS., VI na
Key To the Scriniures 'a,'n vltI
Baker Eddy. You Mi, ,W W sIar
down with 6Isaprniniro."up2' "p' lay "A
takc II np with sinccrl,-. u you
SUI thai you may carry a,
son ioniehi some elenent"ras VIII
pr rI,a ~ Ts, i"r ynurselvos. ! @ pf{
IL ~ pSlnrr Eou this sin,nla "vu'|
I'm" III 'T,'nn 80 sclence method N s,'
10 introduce things thai MronF \
MS Is not fighting evil brt rehI
inG ". IT has been proven i, uehdEot'
OF INSTANCES that q wrnnr .niiilou|
which IS lhe father Of W. ihouTh
VIZ invariably vanlah into n,io aciio|
mess " you Hlll but introduce" ".'nlut
un""Ght IN its place. Good de-. itlrt
49, as S'Iciy and as quickly as NJ
c. -,, ~ NleS:. Remembsr ~"
go s", ~ ,'i WI. il'in II helpful II voo,
Tor yourselves. II rou viii s@euc
III "our thoughts good n,sss srsssg,cleI
and @Vll with darkness y-o,, ~, iler|
heforc You flashlign; yiir,ns. n4f
Importance ~ eVll in iho nl pss ot IN
the good. Not all the darsnesssniee
universe can extinzuish ;hs IN .n W
ono tipN lsnr. Wherever n "zal
CnaSes away darkness. which eYes
"aIs without power Ia move a. ~ q
10 oe In The presence OF lirht rvs
ness Of OWL ''s daIt
Tn" eonlnaria"u ia 4 -ooa an.
II Il no; mine. You WI o1s H. n'
many tunes In the nareH 80 pa
Blhle Remember then. II .@.,u @ ~
mat Inc Cbriatian Science n,o,s
nanlShiug cvil-darkre:s- ,s ~ i''Su S
IN IN" llEhi--Good If Won wa pI'
Try - for a single day Won un,Is
SURPRISED Ia find wha, a nov C~'a
OF dsE sou would he giving n vd'. e.
selves. EyerN ,inie YOU find NV"
sell lhinglnS 'pl;indly abon, ~
neishbor, bring In a good NJ, y
about him. " will help him 'no'1t 10y,
VIII help vou. '''' and
tyHr. time ypur Thought d.
the level or The beast lii, II
Inc stars as sou can raIsa h,
thoushts unclesn unjust dixhs..
able arc there. bring in somstbi,n
purity of Justice, Of probiiv s NJ;
YOU have done YOUR bcsi In th,s !,
"f noble cndearor. you will have y
"omplishcd much. Ycu havo tatoe
stsp. 4 little oDs 10 he sur h',e
leads in the direction Of Inc r,S. "us.
standing Df G-od-thc knowIedsn''
Him. whom "a know aricht IL
eternal 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Tribute of Respect.

Bv' International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25--At a special
session today the house paid it's last
tribute OF respect TO the late Congress
man George w Kipp OF the Fourteenth
Peunzylvania. Mr.. Kipp died last July
" hlIe on a visit TO British Columbia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

only as tolerated concom,,.,, =
tsu, s'"e on earth among nus oi bI
not 1tt ,nd ms hcayengard iRouur~Ss,n.
cell bound monk The. uys,ic. or h,
ly into action and u,ipehed quicI
men with the ar,Ior ~ ~ MS fcild,
Tvs thoughts were abou, 'gehcratiof
.i"N brought lasting s,oa adoa. hem
Inev wer" Of heDvonIv In q 10 inas
Drought order out OF cav. and 7
,TheF were OF holiness, vhn,oiy chao
hcnce health attended M, Ieiness. al
y" Eurer road 10 hravc,, iootsiep
FOUND Than III" trail he hl.z. can
~ ~ tme wilderness VI hornar" tSf d
,%r ,ocr ."Gesn 1,l n;nrrow Il is strsiqhSs, hSsHsi