davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05

For gifts or grace. surprising this
HE giveth His beloved sleep?
Christmas is past for the year 1916
and these lines will be in a paper dated
1917. Friends. long absent. perhaps, re-
newed their VOWS At Christmas time and
sent their written messages over sea
and land: some. however, perhaps griev-
ed that friends they loved had gone
beyond the reach of earthly voice or
written message. As gifts were daint-
iIy wrapped many a tear was shed be-
cause at this season a best beloved
has Joined the throng watching and
waiting beyond life's surging pillows
But let US not forget that there Is
mansion for the homeless. a palace
not made with hands, 10 shelter those
who wake after that blessed sleep that
is put upon Gods beloved.
Looking back over the months that
have passed these last twelve months
/ call TO mind friend after friend from
those who had lived the allotted span
TO the young children whose little feet
had only marked lfe's first steps. VINO
have fallen asleep upon earth 20 open
their spiritual eyes in that better land
To US who have been left il has been
hard to give them up When their
earthly tenement. the empty shell that
held the spirit. was laid away. II has
been almost more than could be borne
Husbands. children. friends have wept
over their loved ones passing beyond
their mortal vision. but II we could
see beyond life's boundaries we could
see that
His dews drop mutely on the hill,
His cloud above il saileth stu.
Though on its slope men SOW and
reap.
More softly than the dew is shed,
o. cloud is fioated overhead,
He giveth His beloved sleep
And If We could receive A message
from those loved ones, those who lived
their best every day. those who gave
all and received nothing, as well as
those whose lives were so enwrapped
in loves tenderest care we would near
them say:
Not a tear must DER her fan:
He giveth His beloved sleep
As the years pass. il We truly i've
Is unto the Lord. we see more clearly
the robustness OF setting our hearts on
earthly things. As these last days OF
december pass and we open new book
with pages unblotted. let US try TO
look not mournfully into the past,
but Iec US go forth clad in the armor
of truth. fighting for honesty. purity and
unseldshness.
would not have one of YOU to mis-
understand me. believe that one of the
nsightiest powers for good il ambition.
the sort that spurs US ever onward 10
attain the goal St Paul had that sort
He had the sort that stops at nothing
that is honorable His education was
second to none. His zeal led him
wherever he was needed and today his
name is reverently called when those of
his companions who could have had the
same experiences are forgotten As long
as he lived he did the best he could
in whatever path duty led him
You know what you should do; If YOU
90 not then do faithfully The things
before you and as soon as you are tit
ted for bigger things the way will be
opened. But let ne implo-e you 10
make a VOW that with Gods help you
are going 10 be excelled by none \
wave of prosperity is over the land. a
season of misfortune also came to many
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05

A CCORDINGLY at o'clock, gowned
~ in the expensive silver lace frock
4 - which he had sent me, l met Mr..
Lovy in the lobby of Richardson's, one
of the smart uptown restaurants. L
felt flushed and happy. l knew that
was dressed as beautifully as a girl
could be. And the dress actually be-
longed to me, had been given me out
right. My only payment for it was, as
told myself, having to dine with
man who did not appeal to me at all, a
man who, as a matter of fact, l felt
should 1 ever know him we'll, 1 would
come actually to dislike. But after all
those few hours at dinner were small
enough price to pay. / could solace
myself if 1 ere bored by a glimpse OF
my reflection in one of the polished mir
rors that lined the restaurant If had
a gown and it was mine, Mr.. Levy GER
tainly could not take it from me again,
thought reassuringly. And certainly
if this man was "horrid" to me at our
first dinner together there was no law
to compel me to dine with him again.
felt secure and triumphant in my
hard, mean little philosophy of life.
And no wonder my head was turned
just a little. For, pot only had I read
the full force of my attractions in the
expression of Mr.. Levy's eyes when ne
glanced at me, but also I saw heads
turn and men stare as I followed my
escort down the aisle of tables to the
corner of the room reserved for us. I
followed him leisurely and sank into my
place as though I were accustomed 20
creating a sensation. Then I glanced
about me and realized that my success
was solid. Half a dozen men had not
as yet ceased to stare in my direction.
Mr. Levy ordered a rather elaborate
dinner. While we waited for ii to be
served he fell to talking. AS for my
self l kept still. 1 could not for some
reason feel at ease with this man. The
more he said the more felt that we had
little in common. His jokes were coarse
and silly. Most of his remarks were
women who were upon the
stage or men whose names he had read
in the papers. In spite of myself my
mind began to wander. Mr.. Levy went
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
THE REIGN OF wITCHCRAFT IN
AMERICA.

Indictments against women as
witches were imported from England to
America i'm the early history OF the
United States. We have heard less OF
the English witchcraft delusions' but
they were even more violent and unrea-
soning than the story of the witches OF
Salem, Mass. AS late as 1858 women
were arraigned in England on a charge
OF witchcraft
These prosecutions and prosecutions
of women could only be possible among
the very ignorant and the very super
stitious or those who were obsesSed
with ingrained hatred against the
female sex. The first slave ship sent to
Africa from this country to bring over
negro slaves sailed from Salem, Mass.
The people who started the slave trade
were the bloodthirsty witch burners OF
1915. In 164S Margaret Jones, in Bos-
ton, and Mary Johnson, in Connecticut,
were executed as witches, the earliest
record of this diabolical persecution
that / can trace. Massachusetts went
wild crazy on everything about the
same time. "Anabaptists were fined
and scourged; irreligion was a civil
offense (What a time the blasted hypo-
critic must have hadD; absence from
church was punished by fine; the de-
NAL of any book in the Bible was pun
ished by fine, stripes, exile and even
death. In 1861 Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington
were put to death and Goody Bassett
burnt as a witch in Connecticut. Goody
Knapp was executed for witchcraft in
Fairfield. Conn. Massachusetts, did a
notable stunt in prosecuting Quakers at
the same time. They were fined and
whipped and banished. At first one ear
was cut off; next time the other ear;
then the tongue was bored through with
a red-hot iron. Anybody who gave food
and lodging to a Quaker was fined. \
woman protested against such laws, and
she was beaten in public with twenty
lashes. If a person attended a quaker
meeting they were fined 10 shillings,
and S25 if they spoke to one, and Quak-
ers were banished on penalty of death.
Two Quakers were hanged for returning
to the colony. They were sent to Eng
land for trial, and branded in the palm
of the hand with the letter for
hereto. Men and women We're whipped
at the carts tail and then hanged.
Mary Barnes was executed in 1868 in
Harrington, Conn, for witchcraft. At
that time there were 1000 Quakers in
English prisons, 500 in London alone.
In 1858 Cotton Mather, in Boston, goes
about preaching against witches. He
puDllSlSS a Dooh IN LonuOL, lHCltlHB the
people against witches. The witch per-
secution RACES in Salem, Mass, in 1892.
Twenty men and women are condemned
to death, fifty-five are scourged into
confession. Governor Stoughton acts as
judge at witch trials. They are con-
demned in public, in open court. Until
1893 these bloody trials continue. Mas
sachusetts simply disgraced herself
with these witch trials.
With Indians on one side of the poor
women and the Quakers, there were
such demoniac courts and judges on
another side, and the Atlantic ocean on
another side.
What wonder that our foremothers
ever concluded TO come over to Amer
lea at all! And these are the ancestors
who burnt witches and eXiled Quaker
women! What a monstrosity!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
Astronomers Hold.
Divided Opinion On
Plan to Save Daylight
tBy Associated Press,)

NEW YORK, Jan. "A committee ap-
pointed by the American Astronomical
society reports a divided opinion on
the merits of the plan to save day
light by setting forward the hands of
the clock An announcement by the
New York dayIight-saving committee TO-
day says that two of the astronomers,
Prof Harold Jacoby, of Columbia unni-
versity, and Frank Schlessinger, direc-
tor of the Allegheny observatory, favor
ed the adoption of the plan. The
others, Prof Edward p. Pickering, of
Harvard, and Prof. Henry Norris Rus
sell, of Princeton, believe that the dis
advantages outweigh the advantages
The fifth member of the committee
Prof. John Al. Poor, of Dartmouth, de-
clines TO break the tie. He believes
than the plan should be put into oper-
alton, but only as an experiment and
that it should be adopted if it proved
advantageous
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
NO SIGNS OF PEACE IN EUROPE.

1t is we'll understood that the plain
soldiers are tired, and that the help
less women and children are more than
tired OF the bloody slaughter of men
and boys on the battle Lines in Europe.
The unwiliingness to quit belongs to the
people who also belong to the ruling
classes. They are not ready for peace
Notwithstanding it is plainly evident
that every day adds to the expense and
also to the suffering of those who are
forced into the death struggle without
their own consent. L do not know of
more tragic situation than the one
here mentioned, where millions of men
are forced TO bloody combat by other
men who assume ownership over their
bodies and also the liberty to force them
i'm front on battle lines until the last
man dies or surrenders to some victori-
Gus government. When the surrender
comes, as it must come, time enough
being given, the soldiers will have all
the suffering, here and hereafter. and
the victorious rulers will have all the
glory-the sort of glory that attends
the ruin and devastations of war-that
grows out of the orphanage and widow
/ hood, that attends war and the demon
alization and degeneracy that follows
/ broken homes, and the loose living of
| the camps. where restraints are I'M
! known ana men are desperate, racing
death every hour in the day What a
/ travesty on Christian civilization! And
4 these rulers are averse to peace, They
refuse to listen to peace proposals from
any quarter! They say they are not
ready to listen to any sort of terms,
| looking TO peace. More war, more
| bloodshed more destruction, more ruin
/ in cities and more trenches packed
with dead bodies, strangled and blind
I ed with poisonous gasesl
The aircraft, sailing overhead, are
| filled with deadly bombs which DROP
into cities crowded with human beings
hundreds of miles from the battle
/ fields No mercy shown anywhere. and
the poor soldiers are shot in front if
they go forward and shot in the back
\ if they so backward And this must
continue for unknown months, perhaps
/ years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
No. 41-Cupidity

y When a sin begins to bore us it y
y is scarcely fair to claim halo for =
y dropping it. =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05

ways leaves us with a peculiar gladness
in our hearts, even though we may not
give a single present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05

The touch Of a vanished hand.
And the sound of a voice that is still"
Though neither she nor those about
her realized the truth, yet she gave more
that year than ever before. The smile
bestowed when the tears were withheld
only with difficulty: the pain borne in
silence when in her human weakness
she craved sympathy; the loneliness I'M
expressed lest she shadow the day for
others: surely these were gifts that
cost the giver much. If. as usual sha
had made her little gifts: or. if some
kind fortune had befallen her. making
il possible for her TO give presents val
liable within themselves she could not
have given more. Indeed, from the
standpoint of self-sacrifice, in the ex-
preston of love, patience. strong will
and self control. / am very sure she
would have given less, for she would
not have needed TO be so much on her
guard-eXerting all her powers for the
mastery over self
And if in heaven our gifts are record
ed / am sure that the angels credited
the invalid that year with having given
things of value A smile that cost
her more than many times rich jewels
cost the donor: patience rich i'm endur-
ance, lasting through all the trials Of
a long, nara DAY. a VIII power no less
strcng than the will through which
some great men have become earth's
conquerors: and. above all. love that
'suffereth long and is XII L."
In the night as she lay wide awake,
she felt. despite her pain and WEAKNESS,
such Christmas peace and joy as made
her wonder. Il was a feeling of eNalta-
ton, as if she were lifted above all
sorrow and suffering of the flesh; still
conscious of them, il may be, yet realiz-
ing that the soul is transcendant, and
shall live when these no more exist.
After all" she unused. ignorant of
the fact that she had given her very
self, christmas is Christmas, and it al
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
Alabama Woman WEEDS
Lord Curzon, British
War Council Member
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The marriage of
Earl Curzon, of Kedleston, and Mrs.
Grace Elvina Duggan took place pri-
vately in London today. A small lunch
con party followed. q.
Lord Curzon. a member of the Brit
ish war council and formerly viceroy
of India, was a widower. His first wife,
Mary Victoria, daughter of the late
Levi u. Letter, of Chicago, died in 1906.
Countess Curzon, native of Alabama,
is the eldest daughter of the late J.
Munroe Kinds, formerly American min
lister to Brazil. Her first husband was
Alfred Duggan, OF Buenos Aires.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
No. 4O-The Storm
Blows Over

, Never thing for a moment fate
, 10 not going to collect the debt
, due for your folly. If the bill
, seems to stand for a while 1t is
, only gathering interest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
HER CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Margaret A. Richard.

She felt within herself that the bless
ed anniversary does not seem at all like
Christmas to one who has nothing TO
give Belonging. as she did, to the
large army OF shut-ins, and having no
income of her own, il had never been
her pleasure to bestow numerous pres
ents or things having money value. Yet
she was possessed of capable fingers and
good taste, and usually, beginning in
the early fall, she made some dainty or
useful gift for each of those whom she
held most dear.
This year she was denied even that.
having been too i'll for some time to
co anything at all. New that the holt
days were at hand il was but natural
for her to feel depressed looking for
ward with dread toward the season that
usually she anticipated with such joy.
She thought of alternating animals of
which she had read. and wished, half
smiling, that she herself might sleep
until Christmas was well past
More than ever, the girl felt, she had
needed the diversion this Yuletide of
making gifts. because within the twelve
month she had lost one very dear to
her and in thinking and planning for
the happiness of others she might have
forgotten, to- a degree at least, her
hearts great loneliness.
Gifts from her friends began to come
in, some from a distance, others from
those near at hand. She was grateful
for her friends remembrance of her.
hat the thought of il did not gladden.
her as il seemed il should. Truly at the
Christmastide. she felt. more thar at
any other season. DO we realize that,
1t is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive." Only thus is there awakened
within Us the true spirit of the bleGsed
Nuletide; only thus 10 we feel that glow
that thrills and warns US to the very
heart.
Christmas day found her not only sad
and lonely. but suffering great physical
lrlin. Her qIivering nerves shrank from
the sound OF her own voice. and the
noises. indoors and out, were almost I'M
endura5le She braced herself TO bear
I them cheerfully. feeling that for the
sake OF those about her. she must; lest
their day should be Swallowed she would
not let them know that the things which
gave them pleasure added to her suf-
fcrinE.
As she lay there. trying to keep back
the tears. those who loved her came
and went. They saw only that she
greeted them with smiles: that her
eyes were more bright than usual as
she talked wit hthem. knowing not thai
I'm them was the brightness of unshed
tears. In answer TO all inquiries as
I 10 her health, she always said smilingly
that she was better" and Just as she
made no complaint of her pain, so she
made no reference to the one whose
presence she desired, lest to do so might
make others also long for,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
Two Vessels Sunk

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Lloyds reports the
sinking of the French sailing ship
Aconcagua, 1913 tons, and the Swedish
steamer Goosebridge, 1854 tons.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
No. 39-The Truth

I-&NNN ~+% ~
, Sometimes a girl tells the <
, truth only because she cannot 4
I. think quickly enough to lie.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
GrvErH HIS BELOVED SLEEP"

NE GIVETH HIS BELOVED SL66<'
cor all the thoughts OF God that are
Borne inward unto souls afar
Along the Psalmists music deep.
Now tell me if there any is
For gifts or grace. surprising this
HE g.veth His beloved sleep?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05

A CCORDINGLY at o'clock, gowned
~ in the expensive silver lace frock
4 - which he had sent me, L met Mr..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05

No" said Mr.. Levy, leaning back
in his chair, you took one of
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-17
nHaiieass %eIbitmDrc".

Cine tatboIifae 3situng In bei
@6tpeis, Der .GarganIerIdnber'
.f4rsibt: Der JsarganIerldnber4 BAL
iungft In spet 4rtitelu aif ben sc,
burtenriidgang unb bic Gatp0[terunq
5rautrei9s 6~ingepieIen.
Dos ltebeG bat f1 tn ber aufgetlGrs
ten, mpbernen 8elt nett in ale Qdns
Der binaus berbreitet, tft gu ether uns
9eiIbaren 5eude g%etporbeu. ga,
ielbft auf benz 2anbe bat ie beretts
lie 8eo0lterung angeffsdt. Gin Sid
IN bic 8iirgerregiiter ipiroe pobl
8eigep, tpie ielten grpbt 5amilten, pie
e ioIhe md in grpBbaterS 3eiten
CAB, getporben iinb. Die Stqttftiter
tpeiIen erfdroden ouf bic Grge6niITe
ter grbebungen iiber @otfer6epeaunq
bin unb itnO gerabe3u eridroden iiber
nte raide 46na6me Der @eburten.
Der &iidqang iet 10 groB, DaB Ct
gum IuHeben mdbre. Wltt grunb
furdtet man fir BEN 8eIfanb Der
8plter unb bet Ndtionen.
9dltt Gfatiitif tprr6en in 8ten Ies
beno geboren: 9Sm Sabre f901-52,
4f5 ainoer; f91t-40,030 ainoer,
nlto 1915 nltr nod 20,257 ainoer.
8as ergtbt aufs 9dltfenO pro 1901
30,98; t9tt-20,20 un6 Inn Sabre
1915 bios nod 1890 @eburten. Ole
fem Riidfdritt geaeniiber ltno CODES
faIe regiitrtrt: 1850 bonn EauIeno
i'm Sabre 1908, 1874 I'm Sabre
1909, 1881 i'm Sabre 1910, 1868
i'm Satire 1911, 1856 i'm Sabr 1912,
Is I'm Sobr 1915, 1872 i'm anfang
bes Sobres 1916. Das 8erboItnlB
blteb it'd ionit 8ienItd gIeidl. pMieu
felbit 5dblt bereits mehr Sarge als
Miegen@t fdrieb ein @lott.
Stebt eB in Der ghuei3 be1iqr?
Gas ftatiItiiGe Nnt Der Staot 3uti5
oer0fentlihte iiber bic 8eb0lferunqs
in @roB. 3iiri6 fiir bas
e5abr 1915 einen Naridt in fpeId]era
folgen6e 8ablen oufaefitrt tpes ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-17

(GSbnl ltefert. Damn iiberIdbt man
ben @raspager fih IeI6ft urb In etHi-
gen StunGet III 6dB @ras all &eu ge.
moroeu; ODER man fam a1ih aaItcn
ans &ola @tienblehb Ma1leriDerf ober
Gternit aufItelleL In tDeIfeu 0as
@ras eireln ftarferen tpartnet 2uft
from nusgefebt miro, nobel 0osIelM,
je nod 4raftaufpenotrtq un6 @roBe
Der gtnriAtltng, iu penigen Minu;en
getrofnet nir6.
On bnrd bic finftIihe @rastrnd.
ltittig tuabrideinli6 MiIIioren an
aitsgaben fir araftfutter geIpart
iDer6en f0ntten, Toaten it6 u~trberliias
lid 2an6Dfrtbe, Maf9ine11inbuTtrieae
un0 Observation-Disclosures an bic aptt.
Itruftton niD Qll8pro6e bon biliaen
Observation-Disclosures MAIDEN. Gle
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &raftperfe tel.
len pdbrenb Der Gornmer8eit I'M De.
reiAe tbrer Gnlagen biqige eleftrtldje
gnergie 8l oieiern 8tDede CUR Der.
fiiguug.
8ie Softer folder Erofiatnaseirt.
ridt1ngen i'm fIeinen ftno uidt bod
urt0 MAIDEN fih Ieitt beBablt unS
fpenn oa llnO bort, big 0ieie Grod.
mtngsart beiniid 1T, 6as Sen ldein.
bar tbeurer gu iteben fonr1en i9ate
ais 0as Sommergetrodnete 10 iii a4
bebenfen, 6aB e6en aud me6r 0d6r.
mertb 0arin iteft, un6 Dab es oor-
ldufig peniger 6arauf anfommt tuns
6os Suffer foitet, aIs 6aB es itber.
baltpt borbor0en it.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-17
&alali!

8eIsgentDid Dem 8eginn btr 5agbs
5ett IN 2hiseoniIn gibt Der .9ermQalas
9erolb" cen 5pnatagsa 5agern tols
geuoe rpobI8emeiate Wat9l9.dge mil
auf ben 8eg;
Die Sa~golation 1T pieber ba. Inn
9iernlt ergebt an bic bslsn Jdaer,
pie ieBt lpleDer our9 Den Buid treis
asn fperpen, bauptiddli9 lpenn In
9tooember aud bic 9trinlago rrgIant.
cine Wtabnung, TIM Walbe porIiAttg 81
ieta, 8arauf daFmettiam gemapt
tpirb bura eineu pom 8unbesforltamt
erIahenen 8eridt, Der ii9 nit osn our
3eit In oert9ieoenea ganbestRilsn
oes Norbtpelteus Der5ei9nepen Watos
brdnben befaBt. r4ngsf9ts Der
deuersgefabr, pur9 tpelbe 8ur set
DieIe uttatonen SUB QaBbol3 in peits
Ilden Staten beDrpbt perben, bat oer
8unDesforitolenit Iid geniiiblgt gsies
ben, %einitDetIa Observation-Disclosures
a~u3uorbnen, I'm ale tbm CUR 9erFis
gung Itebenben ardfte auf bic getdms
.pfuHg BON Dalbbrdn0tn 8u ton5ens
triren. 8ert9te aus BEN Beiten Iaeis
nen 3u beitdttgen, bab biz Sa6tage
bteIes JaRr gsFa9rlt4sr tit, ais Ite
fonit Inn bide Jabres3eit gu feiu.
pflegt. Jn Montand uno i'm n1rDtiz
den Sbabo bstGmpfsu gsgenipdytig
1000 Mdnn unttr Geitunq poa
nGoritrangers@ bas tpeitsre am1ta
sreifen Der Blammer. sSn oieIen 3lpei
Staaten aIIein iinb biIe SoiIon a6sr
$4,000 bsrloren gesangen, unD bies
Ter 8erluit ntmmt tdgli9 Inn $4,000
gu. Sn Oregon unb DaIhington ip;ro
pertbpoLIes RuBbolj burd bic 5tams
men beoroht, behen bic Ser. 6toaten
5ar 6eriteauHg Der 9oI3tbeile pcn
Jlu9lnoihinen bebiirfn. Die ourb
bic 8rdroe Dsrbnoertt 2iefsruua oes
betotbigttn Matsrials mag our golgeI
baben, baB mebrere Der aroBen 0.rts
l@tatten, bic nit Observation-Disclosures
betraut finb, big uuf tpsiterfs bic Qrs
belt etnite[sn miiFen."
aus ben 8sridtsn ergiebt fi9, bab
an bielen Srtsn pG6renb Der leBten
Modem muir lpcntg oosr gar tein Re
gen sefaLen mar. Die MGIber fuareu
bsfen 10 troden, oaB irgeuS
5suer fi4 gu elmer gefdbrli6en
5susrsbrHnf entnideln torats, nab
Isarssr Mjub % tnHass syiapsstl