davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23
GREATEST IN OUR HISTORY
Among Men Of Acknowledged Pre-
eminenee George Washington Eas-
lily Stands at the Head.

In the generation that saw the birth
and the earlier years Of the republic
FIVE men stand out-George Washing
ton. Benjamin Franklin, Thomas
Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton and
John Marshall.
Whether or not the last four OF
them were great men In the full sense
OF the word is question on which
people were not agreed in the llfetimes
Of these four, and are not agreed to-
day; hut every one felt then MS every
one feels now that Washington was
great. He is n world figure.
In mere intellectual power he was
not superior TO the other four. He
had less originality and less wide
range Of capacity than Franklin, less
versatile activity Of mind than JEFF
ferson, less brilliant gifts for con-
structlye policy and the exposition
thereof than Hamilton; less logical
! grasp and penetration OF thought than
Marshall hut he rose superior 70 Them
all In a certain massive strength OF
character, In a stately dignity, In a
calm frmness Of purpose that neither
the smiles nor frowns OF fortune could
divert from the course his judgment
had approved. So his prlmacy was
undlsputed then and has remained UNI
disputed ever since.-Youth's Com
paulon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23
Bottled Blood Saved Wounded.

Prominent surgeons of the United
States, attending the convention OF
the American Surgical association at
Cincinnati, o., were told how the lives
Of the fighting men on the battlefclds
Of Europe are being saved by the in
lection of bottled blood into the veins
Of the wounded. This blood is known
to the medical profession as citrate OF
blood.
Sir Arbuthnot Lane Of London told
he delegates that in the recent drive
Of the Geramns, when the British
army was forced to retreat, 30 bot.
ties of citrate of blood were captured
by the enemy.
81 hope the foe will use this blood"
said Sir Arbuthnot. perhaps il will
make better human beings out Of
them"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23
Thanks for TWO Cents.

"The man that keeps the news stand
where I buy my papers" said Mr..
Burlington, always says Thank you
when put down my two cents.
"He doesn't say this humbly, nor
loudly nor perfunctorily. but just sim
ply and quietly and naturally. as If
he meant IT, which | have no doubt he
does. He likes TO have people come
AMI trade with him and he tries 10
maize things pleasant for them, and
people like TO trade with him.
81 don't doubt that he has doubled
his business Just by being polite to
people and meaning it, Everybody
likes to be treated with courtesy"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23
COLD BROUGHT
. ON RHEUMATISM

Pain is the symptom Of rheumatism
that every victim recognizes but the
physician appreciates that thin blood
is a marked Characteristic of the dis
ease. Trying TO cure rheumatism
while the blood remains thin and weak
is an almost impossible task because
there is nothing TO build on.
Mr.. Harry l.. Seayer of 60 Union
street, Lynn, Mass, a carpenter, was
subject to rheumatic attacks, and his
experience will interest Others who
suffer in that way. Mr.. Seaver says:
81 had rheumatism off and on for
twenty years. Only work at one time
kept me out in all kinds of weather,
and dampneSs and exposure caused
my affection. / had dull aching pains
in the left shoulder and in the right
knee. They were so severe at times
that they made it impossible for me to
rest at night. Isufiered with headache,
had dizzy spells and was nervous. My
stomach was out of order. / learned
of person who had used DR.. Williams
Pink Pills as treatment for rheuma-
tism, and this decided me to try
them. They helped me and relieved
me of pain. They have never failed in
my case and l have recommended
them to many Others"
In no disease does the blood show
more altering and thinning than in
rheumatism. No permanent relief is
possible until the blood is restored and
the rheumatic poisons are cast out.
You can get DR.. Williams Pink Pills
at the nearest drug store wherever you
may live, or they will be sent by mail,
postpaid, upon receipt of price, fifty
cents per box, six boxes for two dol
lars and half by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. eY.
Send for the free pamphlet Building
Up the Blood"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23

"Uncle Zeb Jorsum thinks he's
great weather prophet"
yep" replied Farmer Corntossel
I'VE encourage him all we kin. It's
worth while to have one feller in the
village who kin be depended on to
loom up now aud then with words OF
wisdom on somethln' besides politics
or runnin' the war"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23
RUTLAND coy DECORATED
Croix de Guerre Conferred Upon
George F. Jones.

George f. Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs j. G. Jones of Rutland and who is
understood to have been the first
young man from Rutland to go over
seas. has been decorated with the
croix de guerre, according to a recent
letter received by his parents.
Similar decorations were conferred
at the same time on three other men,
bers of the New York university am
bulance unit, all for bravery on July
rs when the drivers took their cars
through a bombardment to evacuate
the wounded
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23
NJ. LURE & co.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded
Some Of the New Corset Models for
Autumn Are Here

These are Warners-and that means rust
proof There are strenuous times in store for
women during the coming winter and wise wo-
men viii fortfy themselves with one Of these
very satisfactory corsets
Stsc--of coutn low bust, mediumlength hip.
broad front steel.
s2--Medium ow.bust model, in white coutil
well boned long hips.
sa5o-A model for full figures, Of coutil, well
boned medium high bust and long hips.
S4-A Redeem model of dainty white and
pink dotted batiste, low bust and cleared hips,
for average or slender figures
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23
NORTH BENNINGTON

Clothing for Belgian Relief may be
left at North Bennington, school build
ing on Thursday from 2.3O to 4.SO and
from $50 to 1870
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
ENGINEERS BADLY WANTED,
THIS ARMY MESSAGE SAYS

Men between the ages of ~ and ~
ears and - 20 90 years are urgently
needed In the United States army, ae-
cording 20 kilograms from the war
branches of service
being every engineers corps Repre-
sontatives OF forty-seyon trades are
wanted In the engineers, a branch That
enables "A man Of ordinary Intelligence
To become practical mechanic or en-
ginocr and be well paid while 50 en-
gagged. should trade not be known
Uncle Sam viii place an applicant Tor
service In position where, -by his pow
ers OF observation and general ahility,
he may readily acquire the rudiments
of the occupation hc wishes a. fol-
low.
Machinists aud machinists helpers
are much needed Tor a new regiment
being organized called the shop ana
nupply regiment Tho pay for the
engineers aud shop ana supply is a
bit higher than FOR other branches
with everything furnished. Men IN
the shops and on special work with
engineer units have no drill or guard
duty 90 do. and are subjected to no
danger Men who are married and
have children may sign up for service
with the assurance that their families
viii receive check from the govern
mcnt every month regularly from
forty dollars upward, according Ia the
size of the family.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
WILL KEEP CLOSE CHECK
ON WHEAT SUBSTIrtTES

w. W. Armstrong. federal food adj
ministrator for Utah. has received a
telegram from Herbert G. Hoover ma
tional food administrator. stating that
a close check on dealers will be main
tanned Ia see that there are no viola
tions Of the order requiring sale Of
flour and substitutes ON "fifty-
nfty" basis. liOover's telegram says
Retail dealers must purchase sub
stitutes win every lot of wheat flour
and they must buy substitutes at the
same time as they buy flour from the
wholesaler or present a written state
ment showing purchase elsewhere
OF the required substitutes not bal
.anced hy other purchases of wheat
flour.
N the wholesaler has sold both
flour and substitutes and has no sub
stitutes on hand. he must refrain from
shipping the flour until he receives
the Substitutes This will assist ms Ia
keep down flour sales"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29

Dispatches from Washington. -. g.,
ordering the holding Of ell stocks now
held 10y woolpullers and dealers In
wool pclts for option 81 government
purchase az maximum price of four
teen cents q pounds by the war in
dustries board will have little or no
effect In Utah. according 90 e. ".
Stewart. secretary Of the woolgrowers'
association. for the reason that almost
the entire industry In this state con-
Hists ~ raising wool ana lambs and
that Strengthening of sheep is not car
ricd on here to any appreciate cx-
tent II ls understood. says stewart.
that the maximum price Of fourteen
cents n pound refers to the pclt after
she wool has been removed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
wITII THE LIVE SToCkNEN
Dr THIS SECTION Oh UTAH

Ute Indians ~ the uintah ilasin
viii send exhibits 10 the annual fat
stock show IN Salt Lake city. April
tth. Gth and 6th. Indians are natural
born cattlvraiHrfH N will not be sur.
prisinR " numerous prizes are brought
back.
Dr ". W Hogan. state live stock
Inspector. b. back al Zion from Salinn.
Whrre h. Investigated the death NJ
several head 1T cattle. while there
were some evidences 81 rabies. tho
presence 1T that disease WIS not def
initciy established. A. precnuti"n.
pr. iInEEnn ordered the cnrcnsscs
burned.
with an entry list already "as long
ns my nrm." T. q. Parsons. general
manager ~ the intcrmountain stock
shows association. u declaring that
the forthcoming exhibit which viii
be- held II the Union rtockyaris NJ
Salt Lake City on April 9Th, 5th ANA
sth. will set record Tor the West In
point of participants uH well ~ m at
Tendance.
Report u received from y. J. Hir-
schi 81 IioN Elder county that IN jan
unry he had lost eleven head % cattle
through disease which had been a
puzzle to him lie sent In the head
of COW Tor a rabies test by Dr. l. =.
Daincs. state bactsrioiogist, although
former investigation by Dr. Hogan
induced him 20 believe that the cattle
were victims Of forage poisoning.
In an effort % clear the lnmhing
ranges uf coyotes and other predatory
animals prior 10 opening ot the SEA-
son. Thomas Redmond. secretary ~
the state live stock board. and DR., w.
y. Mead of the bureau of animal In
durtry have been In wasatch county
~ late. Al Hehcr city they addressed
meeting OF stockmen On the treat
m.nt and prevention of contagious
diseases among herds,
Not until the refrigcrators ~ the
great packing companies are omptied
81 their millions uf pounds 81 beef VIII
the cattle market be- on the rise
again" declared W. =. iill. Denver,
Colo. stockman. a few days ago while
Ia Utah. "a great deal OF this stor-
age beef ~ OF course destined for
Europe, aud that viii be moved soon,
Fat steers from the feeding farms will
soon be ready Tor killing. and they
viii certainly bring good prices u ths
storage companies are ready for them,
and plans are being made right now
10 care for this stuff"
Coke Roberds ~ Craig. Colo, a
steer buyer. was In Moab last week
and went on 10 Monticello. ltobord'
was In Moab some time ago and lett
contracts for the purchase of steers
CONTINUED on page four)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
QUICKEST RETURNS COME rO
FARMER FROM SOW AND PICS

Were sou Co ask the man who
makes hog raising his principal oc-
cupation why he follows that business
he would doubtless say "Iiecause u
IL one offering quickest returns on
the money" That same man has
perhaps rakcd cattle or horses, hut.
NJ he says, the comparison n In favor
~ hogs. Let ~ take the brood sow.
The CESSATION period of this animal
covers four months. as compared with
nine for cattle aud eleven for horses.
While the COW ur mare brings forth
hut one cali or colt the SOW farroNs
an average of seven pigs, The cali
or colt. after about three years. might
u. worth hundred and fifty dollars.
whereas the litter of the SOW. In one
third that time. should be worth two
hundred and seventy dollars, or dif-
ference of about a hundred ana TWEEN
~ dollars In other words. the sow
will produce offspring that VIII sell
for five times as much as the product
at either of the other two animals IN
the same length of time.
Perhaps this should bc inducement
enough FOR every farmer and stock
grower In the country 10 have at least
one brood SOW ON their place. and
certainly since the food administra-
tion h attempting 10 stabilize the hos
market for the protection OF the pork
needed for our armies and those of
our assoclRteH throughout the world.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29

POCATEILO. Ida. March 29.--In
a statement issued by 70. Harvey All
red. state director Of the farm mar
kcts bureau. the recent decision 81 the
organization Co demand
fifteen cents head for shcaring sheep
this spring was condemned az unjust.
II IL set forth by Alfred that the
fiockmastcrs are willing to pay twelve
and half cents a head with the I'M
dcrHtandinE that the men must pro-
vide their own board and that this
price ~ all that woolgrowcrs should
or can afford 60 pay under existing
conditions
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
EnlarEing the Narl-.

OGDEN. March 25--Thc ogden
stockyurds today awarded contract
To- g. J. Humphirs for the building "
nm additional forty pens. to be cov-
cred. The work upon the new pens
will start tomorrow morning.
The building of the extra sheds has
been made necessary for the accom-
mediation II the large number ~
horses which are being received daily.
IN addition 90 the many carloads ~
cattle aud other live stock.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
FAT SHEEP SCARCE
At MISSOURI
RIVER
COLORADO NND WESTERN LAMBS
SELL si7.Go TO sts.t5.
smaller Offerings Of stockcr~ and
FccdorS somewhat Stimulate the
Eariy Competition and Trade u
Iivclicr--Butchcr Glasses Ut Cattle
Scnrcc and Eirm--Quotations.
Tho sun Special scrtice

Tho sun Special scrtice.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 25.-
Western supplies 1T cattle and sheep
normal and hogs smaller than week
aRn Here. thirteen thousand cattle.
eighteen thousand hogs and nine thou
sand sheep. loss At four thousand
rattle ana q gnin of fifteen hundred
hogs aud five hundred sheep Trains
arrived early with big Improvement
IN service over last week. With most
supplies In early trade In beef cattle
was active before 10 O'Clock and at
Ecncrailay steady prices IN the face
~ weaker tendency ~ surrounding
points. Prime finished natives were
less plentiful though Colorado and
Nebraska puipcrs were liberal Soy
rfal strings sold nt ti3.35-aH high
~ NJ any time. Native top ti3. 80.
butcher classes were s,arce ana firm.
some Colorado COWS ~ seas natives
~ to sti0O. Bulls and calves fully
steady. Colorado bulls ts.20 90 ts.7O.
smaller offerings IT stOckcrs and
feeders stimulated early competition
aud trade was active az steady TO
higher prices with the close of last
week. Ficshy feeders favored sales
up a. st2.ss aud bulk of all above
sif.OO. stock COWS and heifers active
and firm. Ieifers at ti0.s5 and
siOSb. Stock calves scarce aud
steady
Local hog receipts eighteen thouH-
aud against sixteen thousand rive hun.
bred head last Monday. while the five
markets lost over Fifteen thousand
Trade opened slow. especially In heavy
huEr. packers showing little interest
Lights and butchers opened fifteen III
twenty-five cents lower mp to ti7.is,
the top. over two hundred pound.
tis.2s To- st5.00. bulk ft6.3s Co ti7.0o
against ft1.2b top and ttd.2b e. $500
bulk last Monday Heavy hogs closed
mostly twenty-five cents lower for tbs
day and u shade higher than week
ago. Piga steady to firm, $500 e.
siG.s5.
Fair supply ~ sheep for Monday
Fat ones scarce. bulk here lambs 81
good a. fair quality being mostly
hcayywciRhtH Trade opened slow an'
riosrd active aud firmcr. Colorado
aud western lambs at $3.50 To siS.i5
against $500 top last Monday. Eve
lambs sold at $500 and rolorad'
breeding ewes. at tito0 10 $3.50
choice lightweight lambs would haN'
brought tts.2s here today. if"eder
aud stockcrH continue scarce and thu
trade held firm.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
MUST BE HELD At OPTION
oF GOVERNMENT PURCHASE

WASHINGTON. u. a.. March "a
woolpullers and dealers In wool pel's
have been ordered by the war indus
tries board 20 hold all stocks for the
option of the government purchase at
n maximum price OF fourteen cents a
pound. Dealers must make a month
Is report. After holding stocks for
twenty days. dealers may sell In the
open market
An Increased demand for sheep
skin Jenkins for the army prompted
the action No immediate shortage
is In prospect, woolmen say. The price
fixed applies to the price az which
hides are 20 he sold "a the tanners.
Prices which tanners may charge
have been fixed al sixteen. eighteen
ana twenty cents
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
MOUNTAIN CATTLE AND THEIR
VALUE FOR TAXING PURPOSES

The state board of equalization has
received from the taxation commission
~ Nevada statement showing the
number OF live stock held in six states,
together with the average valuation
placed upon each head. Here h a
brief summary of the report, the am-
cunt given Immediately after the
number of head of each class OF stock
being the average value of each ami
NAL fixed for taxation purposes;
Utah - Cattle. S4f,97O, s36.7H;
horses. g9,3OS. S02.O2; sheep. i.6aS.-
sI6. Ss.fs; swine. 3A.29O: S4,S0.
Arizona-Cattle. s33. 4b7, S3i.l3,
horses. 5s.S62. $685.; sheep, sOs,220
s6.00; swine. 22,fsf, 1921.
New Mexico Cattle, Lays, Iss
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29

the general board al the Young To-
dies Mucuai Improvement association
has sent out a request 20 all Mutuni
Improvement organizations 20 organ
iSe war savings societies at once. "a
Their than Ia wait until the officer
meeting In April TO receive inrtruc-
lions. according 20 Miss clari-sa Bees
Icy. secretary
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29

According h. nn estimate made by
Elmer y. Lucas. chairman at IN. hoo
tol and restaurant division 1T the Colo
at that state have saved within the
past three months 3O5.32J pounds 1T
meat. s00,S22 pounds OF wheat flour
and Si.ssi pounds of sugar. The saw
inRs fur February are 30 per cent
higher than those Tor December nr
January
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29

ss71t. horses. i52.3S2. FtG.t3. sheep.
i.s7g.556. s5.65. swine. 31.777 s9.5s.
Idaho - Cattle. G6O.s55. $3.50:
horses. tS6.fs4. s63.15. sheep. 1889
5sI. S6.t6. swine. SO.Ssi. 1896.
Montana i135.735. S27.e5;
horses. i69.672. SOFA. sheep. AIT
IFS. $500. swine. MA. S6.73.
Ncvada-Cattlc, 2s5.1I5. $3.50:
horses. 3s.5S3, s52sb; sheep. sS3.2i9.
IS 90: swine. 1851. Sg.ai.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
DESPONDENCY DUE To CoNsTI-
PATTON.

Women often become nervous and
despondent When this Is due 10 con-
stipation II Is easily corrected by TAX
Ing an occasional dose OF Chamber
lain's Tablets. These tablets are easy
TO take and pleasant In effecL--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29

Abraham Crawford. soldier who
died at Camp Lewis. Wash. last Oc-
tobcr. was insured by the government
for four thousand dollars. which sum
has been paid to his heirs. Crawford
was brother of Mrs Abraham Lid
dell uf Myton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
BRINGS THIS
OFFICIAL To
TIME
EXPLANATIONS MADE ~ THE
MOUNDS BRIDGE MATTER.

Injustice Done Residents Of This Sec
ton of the state Rcctificd Ancr
Numerous Ones Prod Those to
BIamc-Structurr Being Replaced
Nt Cost Of Emery County Mostly.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29

Calendars. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY
DIR. c. A. wHERRY. PRICE. UTAH

90 II d
rbrn wh h e al most d % p rs ccup IN .t sour s h
" "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-29
We cannot
eat our cake
and feed our
Soldiers, too

THE sooner the American
people look the facts in the
face the sooner the war will
be overland the fewer American
soldiers will lie in their graves on
the other side of the sea.
The facts are these:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
Get New Kidneys !

The kidneys are the most overworked
rrZans Of the human body, and when they
hl IN their work Of tiltering out and
throwing off the pOisons developed in the
system, things begin to happen.
One Of the first warnings Is pain or stiff
less IN the lower part of the back; highly
morei urine; loss Of appetite; indiges-
ton; irritation, or even stone in the blad-
5sf These symptoms indicate a condition
tat may lead to that dreaded and fatal
nlkiy, Brght's disease, for which there
s said to be no cure.
Do not delay a minute. At the first in
datoH Of trouble in the kidney, liver,
Bladder or urinary organs start taking
Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules, and
ave Yourself before it is too late. Instant
Treatment Is necessary IN kidney and blad-
De- troubles. A delay IS often fatal.
You can almost certainly find immediate
n-t IN Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules.
tar more than 200 years this famous prep
a7inn has been an unfailing remedy for
al Kidney, bladder and urinary troubles.
ts the pure. original HARLEM Oil your
Eat2r1dmother used. About two cap
Se each day will keep you toned up and
9lE tne. Get it at any drug store. and
{ does not give Won almost immediate
R'd YOUR money viii be refunded. Be
TT'e yol get the GOLD MEDAL brand.
s,Ae other genuine. In boxes, three
EE-AdY.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
r.rmerettes Rallied in 1875.

T4ev had farmerettes during the
,srolrtion. says a writer in the Phila-
ssrrbia Ledger. Nothing new under
No sun. it seems. Here is para
ropb which appeared in the New Eng
.r5 Chronicle September ., 1776:
apbiIadelphia. - Since the depar-
rra Of the able-bodied men from the
inks Of the Brandywine in Chester
orr+v in the service of their country
fa notriotic young women, to prevent
bs evil that would follow the neglect
a, ngtting in the fall crop in season,
have Joined the plows and are prepar-
inc the faIIows fer the seed, and should
their fathers, brothers and lovers be
itgfned abroad in defense of the lib
critics of these states, they are deter
mined to put in the crop themselves
very laudable example, and highly
worthy of imitation"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-24
Cold Drinks Bad
tor Your StOIt1ac|l
40" to Avoid the Digestive Miseries
That Hot Weather Brings

a SSc3 drinks drink in hot weather are bad
bist.- 5 ;os anystomach but doublyso So
ko on >, QgS9ngerous-when the sto9o go
gs,ioo u 4. N and you suffer from md ,-
I'm, so aclalty, tood-repeating, heart cart
Poss3.srUoo F stomach, and that swfnl
bg. IN n r., o.oat E condition alter eat
ssa5s, ans, aF9 greatly aggravstsd in bo II
Seas,Tat., lou can't be too careful n frI'
bp 49,. e can betraced in MANI O,, casa.
s,:cb 'i - Question. Everyone sb S,,9I5
R.. aelF stomach in hot we s1tIa,u
sa,ysBi / , sweet and cool. Here is .,
&i H. p,sasantway to correct rect s ts an
so,slsi A compound has been 9'G DIN
Sa,aioI;VE;nic which surely takes m tbs tbs
sac5, I!olces and gases from the sto une
ssoaior -yIJlng it sweet, clean. cool and
ses stoIs. You won't know ~ ,,l,u
ss00s'h ii you take che i s1o