davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
EVEN MONEY NOW.
Democratic Cash Is More Abundant in
Wall Street.

New York. Oct. 25.-Even money is
now being wagered in Wall street that
Wilson will continue in the White House
for another term The best that Wilson
hackers were willing to do Monday was
TO put up 50 for every $40 OF Hughes
money. and less than a week ago Hughes
was a 10 to s favorite At one time
Hughes was to I choice
The largest wager reported yesterday
was one Of 5000 at even money.
Curb betting commissioners report that
there is an abundance of money offered
on both Hughes and Wilson. although
Yesterday Wilson money seemed to BE-
in the preponderanee. Indications are
that he will be the fsvorite in a few
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
Quicksilver in 1915.

The geological survey, department OF
the interior, now has available for dis
tribution its annual statement on quick.
silver in 1915. The output of quicksl-
yer in the United States during the year
is given as 81 ,033 TASKS of Is pounds
each, valued at 81 ,S26,9l2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
Silver, Gold, Copper, Lead and Zinc in
California and Oregon, 1915.

The annual statement on gold, silver,
copper, lead, and zinc in California and
Oregon, issued by the geological survey,
department of the interior, is now avail
able for distribution for 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

A mixture of one-third glycerine and
two-thirds rosewatsr agrees with most
skins and is excellent for chapped hands
and face.
Lime water APPLIED to chilblains several
times a day is said to be quite soothing,
For dandruff, rub well into the scalp
the yolk of an egg. This combines with
the grease of the scalp so that, after
washing the hair well with CASTLE soap
and warm water, the scalp is thoroughly
cleansed. Follow this by rinsing with
cool water, and dry with soft, warm tow
els, rubbing the scalp briskly to stimu-
late the circulation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25

has failed. On
retiring battle
the hands
freely with
CuticuraSoap
andhotwater.
Dry, and rub
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25
Do YOUR HANDS
ITCH AND BURN
Because Of Eczemas, Rashes, Chap
pings, Etc., If So
CUTICURA SOAP AND
CUTICURA OINTMENT

VIII afford instant relief and
quickly heal even when all else
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-25

Cuticura Ointment gently into
the skin for a few minutes.
Wipe off surplus Ointment with
soft tissue paper or leave it on
and wear old gloves or soft
bandage during night.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP skin Book on request A
drcs postcard ..Guticurs. Eep1 "a. E.
ssa." Sold throughout the pexia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
DRIVES HIS AUTO
INTO STREET CAR
Frank s. Reynolds OF Grand Island
Mistakes Aocelerator for
Brakes.
MRS. HELEN THOMPSON INJURED

Mrs, Helen Thompson OF Grand
Island. was taken TO ST. Joseph's hos.
pltsl as tho result of an automobile
accident AT the intersection OF TWEEN
ty-fifth and Caes streets Thursday
night, with her face and arms badly
cut and her body bruised Frank
y. Reynolds, n son Of Mrs. Thompson.
also Of Grand Island, who was driy-
Ing the car, escaped without injury.
According 20 the story told tho 20.
plcs by af, Reynolds. lie was driving
west on cshs street and had Just nr.
rived al The street intersection when he
saw the street car approaching from the
south on Twentysfli, street, ~ IN at.
tempt 10 stop the auto. sir Reynolds
mlstoak the foot Acceiefator for the
brake pedal and depressed II 10 itH full
capacity speeding up the car, and thus
hurting II into the rear Of the street ear
~ full speed The car, which was
Ford, was entirely demolished
Mrs, Thompson was thrown 10 the pave.
ment, according 10 statement made by
witnesses OF the accident. and suffered
severe cuts from the broken glaas which
fell from the wind shield and rear of the
street car. Police physieian miller. who
attended ih1 injured woman. sbyB nhe
Will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
MORE GRIEF FOR
RECREATION BOARD
Selection Of Fifteen Out Of More
Than a Hundred Applicants
Starts Fireworks.
EXAMINATION NEXT WEEK

The Recreation boards arbitrary
selection Of fifteen out Of 1875 ap-
plicants for positions az playground
supervisors portends more grief for
this board. which recently went
through a baptism Of fire and was
Iugt beginning to settle down again
10 regime Of peace and quiet.
Instead OF allowing all Of the ap-
plicants 10 take competitive examina-
ton. tho board announced the names
II fifteen who will be examined next
Thursday for twelve positions
"Thls Ii manifeafly unfair and IL bound
10 e9ase reaction sneh Tho names shall
be presented 10 liz city council for eop-
fifmatiou.' stated ono ~ the city com
misgl0nefs who does not c8fo 70 have
his name used ct this dime, but Who
promises 70 be heard from when the
matter comes 40 N the council meeting
A school teacher. who flied IN appliea-
ton, has protested aR8iHst being fbut ont
u the examinations shH maintains she
10 qualified and oaks for an opportunity
70 be examined and prove that she IL
capable N serving ne a playground super.
visor.
Each member of The Recreation board
selected three IL tho many applicants,
making total ~ fifteen, which Ia prae.
tie8liy equivalent 10 appointment, mas.
much - there are twelve positions and
three Win be used 80 substituted.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

her and they followed tho speeding mo-
tor Tor blocks shouting their aoclamations
and congratulations, while Mary nestled
eontentedly against Philip
Forgotten we're the days Of horror fol-
loving the death of Pollock and her ar
rest for crime she knew nothing Of
forgotten even were the unpleasant mo-
ments when Pollock pursued her with
manifestations Of his unwelcome love
Il was tho most wonderful moment Of
her life
And you never auapected7' aha sald
At last. and Philip shook hts head
mot shale." ha snid. Il was looking
for someone else
Now don't talk eny moro about H."
said Mrs Page quietly Tomorrow.
Mary, I am going TO take you back 10
the country and keen you until you have
put this dreadful thing our of your mind
forever"
And then" said Mary wisttully, n
sll come back aud take up my work.
Langdon frightened his arm about her,
And then" Hald he, you will come
back and marry me, a fee Ia always
paid a lawyer for services rendered.
ask the bggest one IN the world. Mary
VIII you pay mr.
And what the lowsyoced reply was, not
even her mother knew.
.... The undl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Copyright 1915, by Mcclure publications


Mary herself wnA standing swaying
ilto some lovely Ny. the light NJ wons
drous Joy shining N her eyes while her
ips murmured over and over Philip
phiip phllipl'
Then high above tho turmoil roto the
voice n the district attorney
George ahnle, you are hereby declared
under arrest. TO he held 10 await the
action of tho arohd jury"
Again pandemonlum. broke out, hui fell
10 silence when MARY her eyes drenched
with happy tears, cried softly
What's 10 become Of me noW7i
Your honor L0ngdone voice was ~
nltantly happy. and hln hand caught and
chung 10 Marys, your honor, the de-.
PENDANT desires 10 know what Is 20 be
como Of herr
"ahe ia discharged, answered his honor
with q smlc and made no effort 10 stem
lhe chsers thnt rose, filling Tho room and
oehoina far down the corridors, proclaim
Ing 70 the world AZ LARGE that Mary Page
wna free
Atlii more cheering ihfdnsH greeted hsr
when she emerged from the prison little
later with Philip and her mother beside
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Street Car Running
Wild Strikes Pole;
One Dead, Many Hurt

CtNctNEATt o., April q. street
car crowded with mcn, women and
children, became unmanagoable here To-
daY ran Wild OH n down grade Tor six
blocks, jumped the irsck, crashed into q
telegraph pole, which almost demolished
u, and CAUSED tho death of one woman
and injury 70 thirty-eight others. Miss
Carrie stilEsr, aged ~, an attendant At
the Cincinnati General hospital, wss be
headed. shs was 70 hLye bsen a brides
maid tonight at the wedding Of Miss
Carrie deislsr who was with her on the
c1r Miss Geisler was seriously injured.
Physicians ~ hospitals 70 which tho
injured were takeB announced late todsy
that probably twenty ~ the Victims we're
IN . serious condition, some possibly IN
tally hurt,
The accident was caused by the failure
~ the cars brake.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
TWO HUNDRED GUESTS At
PAN-ALUM BANQUET

More than ~ graduates, faculty mem.
berg and members of tho graduating
class Of 1915 OF Creighton university
held their annual Pan-Alumni banquet At
the Commercial cigb yesterday evening
The Creighton Glee club quartet COM
posed Of MeggrB. Kohier. Burke. Baldwin
and Philbroch. sang several collections
Eugene Clennon. one Of the soloista Of the
club. SANG two solos
John Bennowitz. the retiring president
spoke Of the progress nado by the uni.
verdty and called attention 70 tho new
gymnasium and contemplated high school
as an evidence Of II. He reported that the
alumni association now has $50 mem
bers
DR. n ". Reilsy was elected president
FOR tho engiing year.
A plan 70 present a $4,000 endowment
20 tho school by insuring tho lives Of
twenty-five students FOR 1900 each was
carried out. and I'd swoboda Of the
senior Law clBss chairman Of tho com
mlttee having tho matter In charge.
made the formal Gift 10 President Me
Menamy IN The name u tho class o.
1915
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Preparedness the
Theme of Baker Of
Department Of War

NEW YORK, April ~ Mobilization oi
American industries and commerce ~ n
primo factor Of preparedness FOR national
defense pas urged here today BY secre
fsry Baker ~ the Var department IN an
address before tho annual banquet ~ the
American Newspaper Fublishefs' asaoeias
fion.
AT first ibis question fprepsredness)
revoived around mere military prepare
tiop IN The barrowest sense said Mr.,
Baker. but, o. the WIZ developed In
Europe. we learned that these things sre
but n part ~ preparation, and reias
lively useless part. unless they sre based
upon other things very much more diff
cult 10 scures things which must be- se
cured long n advance of y crisis or else
be then obtain8bls only with peril and
fearful Unneccssary loes
In The argt place. there must be, Of
course. arms and soldiers, ships snd
raiiors. and these must be modern and
adequate. No nation egn with justice
aummon cnbsttled farmers with the rude
firearms which we're adequate o fey
deeadcs agO,
"Tho second mobilization necessary is
that ~ our Industries and commerce.
Tho var IN Europe had been under way
more than . year before some Of tho
countries we're able 10 equip the men who
volunteered for their armies.
aJho taifd mobilization that IL neces-
safe IL spiritual rs order 10 make sacfis
flcea FOR AHcrca We must be sure that
our strike 81 The country jgstlfiea H. Our
fHaf(ffffto f.ftfaf Ia Al fuFF aur aFFanRes
meut5 ~ fair that every m8n IN this
nation viii reaiizo how completely HE
opportunity and tbat ii those who come
after him tegtg Dbor the continuing pros
periiy Of the nation ae q whole
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Cure for Dandelions

Dandelion Salad Wash thor
oughly one peck Of dandeliona,
remove roots, drain, and cook
until tender, In two quarts Of
boiling salted water Drain, sea.
ron with salt and pepper, and
odd two tablespoopfUls OF melted
butter. Press into q slightly but
tered oyalshaped mold and chill
thoroughly. Remove TO o gery-
Ing dish, surround with a bor-
der OF crisp lettuce leaves and
hard boiled eggs cut In thin slices
cr0Bswjge.
RuthYen Salad Cream MIX
thoroughly one-balf tcaspoonful
salt, one.half Tablespoonful Of
mustard. three-fourtbB table
spoonful Of sugar and one table
spoonful Of flour Add the yolks
Of two eggs. slightly beaten, three
tablcsDoonfuls OF melted butter,
threc.fourths Of a cupful OF milk
and ope.fourth Of a cupfUl Of Vine
gar. Cook in double boiler, stir
ring constantly, until mixture
tblckeDs like soft custard and
forms coating on the spoon.
strain and cool.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Neutral Steamers
Are Reported Sunk

ROTTERDAM. April = VIA LordonJ
Tho Dutch steamship MaaHhayen
struck . mine yesterday while bound
from London for this port, A tug carry.
Ing the survivors arrived NJ Waterweg
today.
LONDON, April - A dispatch 10
Lloyda Shipping agency hays that tho
Dutch steamships Dubhe and maanhayen
have been damaged. but are aull nfoat
The Dutch steamer Noordze has been
sunk, tloyda announced.
c0pEN1fAGgN, April ~ VITA Lon.
don 1.-The Norwegian steamship slroms.
naes. bound for Luboek with cargo
Of herring from Norway, has been blown
~ and sunk OF Gjedsef, Denmark Tho
crew was landed At Wsrnemunde, der
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
BEL CLANS PURCHASE BIG AL.
SHIPYARD IN SCOTLAND

Correspondence of The Associated preas1
GLASGOW, Scotland. April a. Brya a
Gylsen. Ltd, who prior 70 the outbreak
~ war, we're among the most prosperous
~ Belgian shipownera. have Just com
pleted the purchase ~ nm important ship
yard on the clyde. The yard IA that
formerly owned by the firm n John Reid
A. 90. Ltd, at Whiteinch. near Glasgow,
and covers some seven and n half acres,
with up to-date plant md q good river
frontage.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
BRIEF CITY NEWS

fToxnssud's for sporting Goods"
lighting iEturss--Hurgsss.dra
piAmond Ensagsmsnt Rings, Edh elm
\ Gave Root Print It-Nor Besesn Press,
f<TodAy's Movie Program" classified
section today. II appears In The Rss
EXCLUSIVELY find out what the ~
rious moving picture theatsrs offer
Use "TsE-riis" Shingles sundsriAnds
Divorce IL arantsd---caroline y. Fraze
has been given divorce from William
on charges Of drunkenness and In
fidelity. She has been awarded allmony
Of ~.
suit 10 DiHniisssd--A suit Of David n.
Mcclint6ck against The Bee Publishing
company was dismissed IN federal court.
lilo 10 a stationary engineer and sought
$1,000 because Of an article published
Ipns q. i9t..
Loses Circus Tioksts--H5rry Iois
lander, 1921 LeaYenworth street. lost two
passes 10 the seiiseFtoto circus when
burglars gained entrance 70 and ram
sacked his grocery store Thursday night
incidentally be lost fi2 IN cash. AZ ~
stamps and some valuable papers.
sues Western Uniou--sult for i97 Is
brought against tho Western Union Teies
Iraph company by James ", MURPHY be.
eaute in transmission Of message from
3 Peoria, NJ, commission firm, some nte
'r1erals we're transposed, thereby causing
considerable expense IN matter ~ hog
shipment
Judge waksioy Addresses vstsrans~s
General Charles n Mandorsop camp, No.
l. sons u Veterans. met 81 Memorial hall
Thursday night and listened 70 a talk
by Judge Wakoley, who described trip
through Europe made BY him several
years ago. mentioning many places AMI
things OF historical interest
Audirons, Firs Screens. gunde1anG's
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
State Department
And Bernstorff Lock
Horns in Igel Case

WABilINGToH, Aprll a. The glats de-
partment and tle German embassy ap.
patsntly are 81 deadlock over the dis.
position N papefs seized by agents Of
the Department 81 Justice, when They
raided tho offices IL New YORK. Of Wolfe
Won iRel, former secretary 10 Captain
Won p9pen. recalled military attaehe u
The eHbaeaY Tho State department ~
willing 10 return the papers ~ demanded
BY the German Ambassador II he or
como other responsible official " the
GmbaesY VII Identify them aa being
fonaHdc. Count Won Berneton insists on
having 81 t1e documents removed from
The office and refuses 10 personally iden-
tify euy u them unless directed 10 DO
80 BY his government. ile asked the Bere
I'm foreign office for Instructions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Mccall Vetoes Bill
For BILLY" Sunday
Tab Built Of Wood

BOEToE, April S.-A BIN providing for
tho erection Without compliance with the
eity'e building laws N tabernacle for
Roy. w. A. Sundays revival meetings
WIS vetoed by Governor Mccall today.
The governor explained IN message
10 the legislature thst "Bubatituhon Of
wood for nreproof material, ~ provided
IN the bill for the construction Of the
tabernacle would materially Increase the
danger from fire OF panic
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Offered Thousand
To Exhibit Robber

CHEYENNE, Wye, April 2-dspeel0L)
One thousand dollars for the hire u
train robber William l., Carlisle for three
dsys, with u bond o. R5,Doo guaranteeing
his return nj the expiration Of that period
today was Offered Sheriff Frank ~
Roach by the manager of carnival
company which IL showing here, The
offer WAS declined, Carlisle was willing
and anxious that II he accepted and OK
pressed diaapproyal Of the sheriffs re-
fusnl The Snowman desired 70 exhibit
tho outlaw here and IN Denver, cstl.
mating that 5000 IN admission money
could be- collected from persons with a
morbid curiosity regarding the prisoner
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
Mexican Rebels Are
Defeated by De Pactos

MEXICO CITY, Me1, April - IN .
battle between 500 rebels and the Con
army Just north ~ tho city
of Oaxaca. the rebels were defeated with
n losn of b0o men killed and many
wounded or taken prisoner, according 10
n message received tonight II tho War
department from Uaxaea
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
WESTINGHOUSE MEN
NAME A COMMITTEE

ptTTHRundH, Pa. AnfH e. The nfsl
tten toward opening NEGOTIATIONS IN sst.
ne the strike N employees ~ ihs West.
iushousa interests Ia East rlttshursb
- lmerding and s0iahFais Ras taken late
tndsf AZ . mass meeting n uirlkera when
twenty deisEaiea we're namrd to ffnfns
sfni ths various eraftfman involved In u
conference which lhtv Niii ATTEMPT 10 A..
faBas Ntlh officials II The concerns fhs
situation "a 8let today
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
BALDRIGE FINDS HUGHES
SENTIMENT IN THE EAST
lrrom . slaff correapondenL.l

wAsH1NGToN. u. g., April q.
Especial telegram n. Bal
drige Of Omaha, delegate-at-large TO
the republican national convention from
Nebraska Is IN Washington for day.
Sir. Haldriao came cast on business and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

stopped In the capital 10 Eeo number Of
OLD school friends. lie believes that
Hughes Will be nominated 1T Chicago.
and since he got the eastern trend Of
thought IL more convinced Than ever
TINT tho position he took In Nebraska in
tho recent primarca was the logical one
Dee Want Ads Produce Rcruits
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29
BRASS THIEVES BOUND
OVER TO DISTRICT COURT

AahH kastM las hle8aaNtR aHd faha
h altNr alleged tfsas thlsFts arrested
~ suseal 0ffa tAEH1se aat taheF
tssa sfn baarf astf ia tts dtiri z espft
eHh tnHt6 Nsft az 80 saF.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-29

Whatever may be your need a Bss
want "a will set Il for you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-29
MARX TWAIN ON
 PATRIOTISM

My kind of loyalty Is loyalty 10 ones country, not to its insti- lutions or it's office holders. The country is the real thing, the sub stantial thing, the eternal thing it is the thing to watch over, and care for, and be loyal to; institu- tions are extraneous, they are it's mere clothing and clothing can wear out, become ragged, cease to be comfortable, cease to pro tect the body from winter dis ease and death. To be loyal to rags, to shout for rags. to wors.l'p rags, to die for rags-that is a loyalty of unreason; 1t is pure animal; it belongs to monarchy was invented by monarchy; let monarchy keep it. The citizen who thinks he sees that the com political clothes are worn out, and yet holds his peace and does not agitate for a new suit, is disloyal; he is traitor.-- From Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-29
THE WORST ENEMY.

.>ol. George W. Burr com mander at the Rock Island arsen' al, has had the following Ser Dnette' placarded in all the hops there, and it is an appea which is directed to every one:
 l am more powerful than tho combined armies of the world.
 l have destroyed more mer than all the world.
 am more deadly than bullets md 1 have wrecked more home. han the mightiest of siege guns
 I steal in the United State. alone over $3oo,ooo 900 each year
 l spare no one, and find my victims among the rich and pool alike; the young and the old; tn, strong and the weak; widows ane rphans know me.
 l loom up to such proportions hat l cast my shadow over every field of labor from the turning oi the grindstone to the moving o, every train.
 l massacre thousanls upor thousands of wage. earners in { raar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-29
COST OF LIVING" IN 1916.

Here is a queer scale of prices In vogue in country stores in this country just a century ago:
 Salt, SIG per bushel. (Sixteen dollars, not sixteen cents
 Tea, $I a pound.
 Veal, 4 cents pound.
 Eggs, 6 to 8 cents a dozen (Top price 10 cents a dozen.)
 Best calico, 75 cents per yard ; cheapest calico, 27 I-2 cents per yard.
 Chickens (top prize) IS cents each. (Each chicken not each pound)
 Geese, 25 to g. .I2 cents apiece.
 Wool, I2 I-2 cents a pound.
 Muslin, 50 cents per yard.
 Beef, 4 cents a pound( some times } cents.
 Brandy, whisky or rum, 25 cents a gallon.
 Candles (top price). g I-2 cents pound.
 Could anything wabble more eccentrically between high and low than the "cost of living" in this list?-Cincinnati Times Star.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-29

of SAC per ton while they were asking their own government over six hundred dollars per ton for the same class of product.
 Also 1t has been several times shown that American made arms and ammunition were being sold to other countries at a price con siderably below that charged the United States.
 These things are all well known, so we'll that in less graft ridden and graft ruled country, than the United States they would be looked upon as public scandal and the perpetrators visited witt. well merited condemnation.
 Everything goes in the good old U. s. A., however, and no ore pays but little attention to the fact that government is pay iig three or four times what it 5ho,,,d pay for munitions and military equipment.
 Congress pays the least Atten- ton of anyone to this notorious state of affairs and the munitions and armor makers are left to per petrate their holduos without a word ot protest except from a few men Ike the Illinois congress
 1an who cling to the antiquated view that the government is no nore legitimate subject for rob bery than is an individual.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-29
SATURDAY, APRIL 2o, 1916.

The refusal of congress to pass the IaVanner resolution to in- quire nto the pronts ot war mu' nitIon makers and the sources o1 iooDy inAuence Denlnd the op- poLuon to government manu- tacture of ornaments IS another straw showing which way the wind blows.
 It also discloses that there is proOaUly a good substantial basis ,Or the charge made by this same congressman that there exists a by no means indefinite connection between congressman, naval and army officers and munitions mak- CTS.
 Tavenner's resolution was of fered for just that purpose, to show the country the true atti- tude of congress toward the wholesale robberies that have and are being perpetrated against the government by the munitions and armor plate manufacturers.
 The excessive profits made bY the arms and armor manufactur CTS on government contracra needed no further showing up as they have been sufficiently ad vertised through earlier investi- gations, to say nothing of the rev elations furnished by the various scandals in connection with gov ernment armament contracts That the country is being system atically robbed by the private mu- nitions manufactures and the armor plate concerns is we'll known to all who have watched the trend of affairs.
 Few have forgotten that the armor plate trust sold armor to
 ussia just prior to the Spanish American war at contract price
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-29

turk in unseen places, and do most of my work silently. You re warned against me. but you need not.
 am relentless. I am every where; in the home, on. the street, n the factory, at railroad cross ings and on. the, sea.
 1 bring sickness. degradation and death, and yet few seek 10 avoid me.
 I destroy, crush and maim; l give nothing, but take all.
 l am your worst enemy.
 l am Carelessness. - Labor Leader.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-29

Nome Weekly Nugget. l month. .soe
 Nome Weekly Nugget l year. .ssos