davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-11

Some women show their age be-
cause of their strenuous efforts to
conceal it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-11

1t takes wise man to know the
difference between opportunity and
n gamblers chance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-11
A NEW ENGLAND
IDOL
They Had Something to Sell; He Had the Price-But
There Was No Deal Made After All
By ELEANOR PORTER

Author of "Pollyanna," "Just David" Etc.
by EanorF Porter
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-11
RALPH.

Rachel had read this aloud, but her
voice ended in sob instead Of in the
boys name. Hazelton brushed the
back of his hand across his eyes, and
the lawyer looked intently out the win
dow. For a moment there was a ST.
lence that could be felt, then Hazelton
stepped to the table and fumbled nols-
lily with the papers.
Ladies, l withdraw my offer" he
announced 81 can't afford to buy this
house, can't possibly afford tits
too expensive" And without another
word he left the room, motioning the
lawyer to follow.
The sisters looked into each others
eyes and drew long, sobbing breath
"Rachel is 1t true?"
"Qh, Tabitha Let's go out under
the apple trees and let's-just know
that we are there !! ...
And hand in hand they went.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
SIX MORE GIANTS
 SIGN CONTRACTS
Four oI Them Are From Players
 About to Join Team

New York, Jan. Sl,-Signed con- tracts of six players, four of them new men, have been received at the offices of the New York Giants, the club announced today. Eighteen Giants now arc under contract for 1929.
 Alex Gaston and Virgil Barnes were the old men to send in their signed papers. The others were; Frank Samide, catcher, of Denver, Colo. Floyd Brown, also a hackstop. from Logan, la.. and Glen Shores of Inde- pendcncc, kas., and John Albertaon Of hontrose, s. D., right hand hurlcrs.
 Virgil Barnes is brother of Jess the Circievillc, kas., hurlcr. who played hero role for tho Giants in the last world series. Virgil is q right handed pitcher. With Gaston he forms what McGraw calls hn pony battery" Al these youngsters will undoubtedly be assigned to tho recruit squad, for which five games have so far been booked The m derlings will play at Beaumont Tex, March IS and l9; the Indianapolis American Association club at Marlin, Tex, March 24 and 25, and the Ports mouth, Va, team on April S.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
DEMPSEY. 10 BOX
 BRENNAN AT N. '.
Champ and Challenger to Battle
 on March 17

New York, Jan. Sl.--~Arllelcs will be signed for twelve-round bout nt Madison Square Garden In which Jack Dempsey will defend his worlds hcavywcight title for the second time against Bill Brennan, Chicago heavy weight, The contest is scheduled for the night of March v, Preliminary details have been satisfactorily nr- ranged and there remains but the formal signing Of contracts for the bout to complete the negotiations.
 Brennan has resumed training in anticipation of tho championship bout. Leo P. Flynn. the Chicagoan's man. ager, declared he had accepted terms for another Dempsey bout and was prepared to afI1x his signature to set of articles. Jack Kearns, tor Dempsey stated that he was pre- rarcd to sign today. Tex Rickard' when questioned on the matter an- nouncei that he expected to close de- tails for the bout this afternoon when he meets kearns.
 Brennan will receive his third chance at the title unless unexpected develop ments crop up to change present plans. The Chicagoan has suffered two knockouts at the hands Of the champion. In 19ls when Dempsey was fighting his way to the title, ne knocked out Brennan in six rounds. In 1920, when he was champion, Dempsey disposed of his rival In twelve rounds. This latter bout was held at Madison Square Garden. It is on his accomplishment in re- maining twelve rounds before the tit)eholder that Brcnnan's claims Tor another title bout have been ad- >anced.
 While the proposed Dempsey Bren- nan contest is regarded practically as a certainty. plans for bout between the champion and Harry Wills' Ne" Orleans negro heavyweight, have not been abandoned.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
or
 
Boston 4. 4. Plans 10
 Help Olympic Fund

letie association has started q move ment to assist in financing the next American Olympic team, Ii was an- nounced last night that a portion, probably per cent, Of the receipts at tho association's annual games next Saturday night would be set aside for an addition to the funds of the American Olympic committee for the games of 1924 This action was taken in the hopes that other sports bodies would similarly set aside part of their receipts from other sets of games. This would obyiate the last minute scramble for money that at tended tho sending of the American team Co Antwerp.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
Kentucky Derby 10
 Be Run on May l3

Louisville, Kyo Jan, 3l,--The forty eighth annual renewal Of the Ken lncsv Derby the racing classic of Western tracks for three -ycar-olds, will be run at Churchill Downs here Saturday, May i3, Il waa announced toaay The race will carry sb0,00o rlied money, but changed rules will increase the winners purse Second money will be reduced f.om sl0,000O In s6,0o0 third money rom 5000 to sS,OOo, and fourth money from S2.9O0 to sl,ooo, thereby adding s7,oo0 10 the purse The starting fee has been increased from s25O tS $500
 Behave Yourself, F. T.. Bradlcys crack colt, won the race last year by a head from his stablcmatc, Black servant. Nominations will close on Feb. 2l.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
GETS DENIALS
Oregon High School Coach Has Statc- nlcnt, Which Tend 10 Exoncratc DictA From Charges.

Pendlcton, Oregon, Jan. 31.---Rich- ard F, tDick) Hanley, Pcndleton High school football coach, on his re- turn from Seattle announced that he had obtained signed statements from High school athletes denying that either he or Coach William Clone Star) Diet2 had made unsportsman- like or dishonorable oyertures 10 them to get their services for the Purdue university football team, llaney also announced that he had visited Prof. Leslie G. AXres Of the University of Washington, who re- gently charged that salaries were being offered Northwest athletes by Hanley and DietZ. Ayres, EIaney said. promised, that the High school athletes would be given a hearing and full investigation made. Waiter Daley of Everett, Wash, mentioned by Prof. Ayres as having been ap- preached by Hanley, stated in his affidavit that he had never been ap- preached by Hanley. the latter stated today.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
RETAINS HIS TITLE
stan Ibyszko Downs Da,iscourt in Straight Falls at Doston-Wrcstlc Here Tomorrow Night.

Stanisaus Xhys2ko retained his worlds wrestling title last night, when he downed Dick Dayiscourt of Texas. in straight falls al Mechanics hall, at Boston The champion secured tho first fall in 42 minutes, 35 seconds with an arm, scissors and grapevine hold The second fall came in % min utes, after the challenger had fastened . double Nelson on the champion, but was rolled over. Ibyszko left im- mediately for Connecticut, where he has several matches booked. Tomor- row night at Turner hall, he meets Charlie Burkarth of New York, in finish match. Promoter Hartley has placed tickets for the match on sale at the Vita Drug company on Lafayette street.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
Basketball Players
 Fired at Wisconsin

Madison. Wis, Jan, Sl.-Coach T, r. Jones. Director of Athletics of the tniverslty of Wisconsin, has nn- nonnced that two Wisconsin athletes have been dropped from the basket ball squad for professionalism and certain candidates for the basketball team have been notified that they are ineligible for competition. IIc did not give their names.
 The announcement followed an in- vcstigation into the records of all Wisconsin athletes 10 determine if they had violated rules against pro- fcssonalisn.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
MERIDEN VICTORY
 IS PROTESTED
Silver City Management Fails to
 "Put It OYer' On Mangan

Breaking one of the iron clad rules of the Kaceys state league, was done lest night by the Meridcn kaccys, and as result. the victory of the Silver City knights over the locals win In all probability be thrown out. Mcrden was one of the teams that was given the right 10 use outside players viz two players that are not members of the council they represented, When this rule was drawn up, It was spocltl- caliy agreed that under no conditions would more than two Of these players be allowed In any game, It was also provided that in the event of two of these players starting, it would not be permissible either to withdraw or be banished from the game, and the en. try Of the other player be made pos sible. So far this rule has been ad- hered to pretty well, by all except the Meridcn management,
 Can't Fool Mangan
 When the New Britain team took the floor last night. there was a big crowd on hand to watch the battle. Mcriden appeared with Coyle. Gill and
 
 As soon aH the sweaters were doffed for the start of the contest, 1t was seen that all of this trio were to be started by the Mcriden manager. Man oger Larry Mangan at once called the attention of the rule to both the referee and the home manager and when it was insisted on that all three would play. a protest was lodged by Manager ManGan. II can .thcreby be seen that it is not a case of being sore loser" that prompted Mangan's action. According to the rules he is within his rights. and today the secre- tary of the league was notified.
 Mcri;lcDs First Win
 The locals started off at a fast clip, and at the end of the first half was leading 13 to 2. Mcriden put on burst of speed in the second half. and aided materially by the splendid work of Hartford of s;outhington, the Silver City team managed to nose out the Hardware City team % to 23. With less than q half-minute to play. and the score tied at 23, Hartford rang up the winning tally.
 Big Game Next Week
 Commencing next Tuesday night, the kaceys will play at home twice d week. For the operjng attraction of the Tuesday night exhibitions, the Y. M. H. A. team of Hartford has been secured. Manager Mangan has arrang- ed to have the big game start at s o'clock because of a meeting to be held by Daly Council on the same eve ming. A preliminary game will pre- cede the main contest
 The summary of last nights game: Merden New Britain Coyle ............... ..'....... ohcnah
 Right Forward
 Hartford ............. kilduff
 Left Forward M MCGratn ...n.....,... ........... festelld
 Center ......... ........... ..''.. odAe
 Right Guard
 Gill ..........,............ Murphy
 Left Guard
 Score. Meriden %, New Britain B; goals from floor. Coyle, Hartford 6, McGrath, Gill ?, Shehan, kiiduff 3, Restel1a 8. S2Xe; goals from fouIS. McGrath 5, Sheehan I; referee, Bren- nan; time, 20 minute halves.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
KELLY--HERMAN BOUT
Bronx Battlcr Meets q Worthy Foe in Pacific Coast Boy at Hartford This f.scning.

4 big delegation of local boxing fans will attend the exhibition at the Auditorium at Hartford this evening The card is one Of the most attractive arranged in the Capital City in many months. The feature event will bring together Jimmy Kelly. "The Bronx Boarcat," who recently disposed of Mike Morley the Hartford favorite, and Tillic kip Herman, the Pacific Coast welterwoight It will be Her mans first bout in this vicinity. Kelly first attracted attention in this vicinity by the decisive lacing he handed Dave Paltz at the Lyceum theatcr nearly two years ago. Three other bouts are on the bill and all together, the fans seem to be in line for a great night
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
BASEBALL PLAYER HURT.
lc Blanc, t,uhan Pitcher. Suffering
 From Fractured Skull.

liavant, Jan. 31.-Jose I.e Blanc, Cuban baseball player, is in |; hos pita at Santiago, suffering from a fractured skull, 1t is alleged hc was st"uci. on tho head with q bat by Antonio Susini during a dispute Ut Il ball game Sunday afternoon. SuEini is under arrest.
 i.e Blanc is a pitcher and played on the local team against the Brook
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
STAFF ENTERS TOURNEY.
Pro Speed Champ to Race in Anleri-
 can Legion Meet.

Endicott, N. Y. Jan. 31.--NeWs has been received from Arthur Staff, pro- fessonaI speed skating champion Of America, that he is forwarding his entry to the American Legion to com pete in the professional races to be held at the Ideal Park race track rink on Feb. II and 12. Staff will meet Morris Wood, Edmund Lamy and Bobby Mclean, all former world titieholders on the ice. The entries of Everett McGowan, Ben Osickey and Don Baker are expected in few days, This will be the first meet that Staff has competed in since he won the American title at Lake Placid last year. Staff will arrive at Endicott on Feb [.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
AMATEUR BILLIARDS,

New York. Jan. 31.-Three matches were scheduled today in the second round play of the national amateur 1S.2 balkline billiard championship tournament. The card Henry Clarkson, New York, vs Emil Renner, O., Charles Heddon. Dowagiac, Mich, ys. Edgar Appleby New York. Percy Collins. Chicago. vs. Francis Appleby. New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
CITY LEAGUE HAS
 OPENING AT CASINO
Interesting Bowling Features First Games Rolled Last Night

Vhe City Bowling league opened f- night at the Casino alleys, with four teams contesting Tho makeup of the league embraces some Of tho best alleymen In tho city, and iude- ing from tho scores rolled last nigs--, some mighty interesting Gamea are bound 10 occur in the future Other league games at the alleys last night were between teams in the liar. and Hutchinson league.
 At Rogers Recreation alleys the Stanley Works league held forth.
 The scores.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
s3o.ooo FOR SANTA CLAUS

Elmira. N. V, Jan. 31.--Santa Claus gets the profit from baseball games in t;lmira. The Arctic league which conducts. the locai nemipro team each summer to provide a Christmas fund for poor children, took in more than s5o.o00 last year. it. is shown in tho report just made by the hoard of directors.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31

at Rogers Recreation alleys, and the Wooster Five of Hartford, will be rolled at 6 o'clock tomorrow night at the Church street alleys in this city. The series is to be determined on a pinfall basis. In the match at Hart ford several days ago, the locals gain ed q 29-pin advantage.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
AMERICAN CHAMP LOSES.

Glasgow, Jan. 31.-Robert Stew art, the Glasgow expert, yesterday scored q victory over Newell w.
 Banks of Detroit, Mich, in the sec ond days play for the worlds check CT championship. This was the first victory of the series which will con- sist of forty games. The score now stands: Stewart i :; Banks, 0; drawn,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
RIVALS TO MEET
Wooster Team of Hartford Opposes Cracks From Rogers Recreation A. leys in This City Tomorrow Night.

The last half of the home and home series between the New Britain bowling quintet composed of primers
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31

Salvation Army has cG,1sl bands- men, s75l day schools and 1 1 Dava' and military schools scattered all over the world
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31

lyn and Memphis clubs when they vis- tied Havana some time ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE

433 46l 464-135
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31
STANLEY RULE GIRLS LEAGUE

ASA 473 4oS-145o
New Britain herald., 1922-01-31

Score. Meriden 25, New Britain 23; goals from floor. Coyle, Hartford $, McGrath, Gill ?. Shehan, kiidulf 3, Restella 8. S,xe; goals from fouE. McGrath 5, Sheehan I; referee, Bren- nan; timc 20 minute halves.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Meeting To Be Tribute
To Remembrance Week
Soldiers and Sailors Club Conn
mitiee Arranges Affair
AT Town Hall

A Soldiers and Sailors Club commit
tee. consisting OF Mrs. Francis Rogers
Mrs. Leland Cofer. Mrs. John L. Cow
din. Mrs William H. Chadhourne, Mrs.
Walter Damrosch, Mrs. Coleman du
Pont. Mrs Charles Dickey, MIS-.
Ernesto Fabbri, Mrs. William II. Hop
min. Mrs. Edwin c. Jameson. Mrs. Wal
ter Lambert, Mrs. Langdon P. Marvin
Mrs. ]. West Roosevelt. Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt. Mrs. H. B. Steffanson, Mrs
Malcolm Sloane, Miss Martha h'te'
Mrs. Eliot B. Whiting and Mrs. james
3. Ellsworth. is making arrangements
for the meeting, TO De held in the Town
Hall on April 6, as the principal event
Of Remenlbran Week, which is OBJ
served here to commemorate the en-
trance OF the United States into the
World War.
With the hearty cooperation OF
every active war relief organization IN
the city an extensive and interesting
program Of patriotic speeches and
music has been arranged. Rear
Admiral Sims will be one of the speak
crs and there will also be short ad'
dresses by the Sutfragan Bishop, Her
bert Shipman. Mrs. Francis Rogers
nresidens of the Soldiers and Sailors
/ Club. and camp songs by Franci;
Rogers. barytone The army hand fron
Governors Island will play.
Admission is TO be by means -
complimentary tickets, which may n
had on application at the Soldiers am
sailors Club, 2sl Madison Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
..ZerO" Rehearsed
By Younger Sci as
Easter Week PLAY
Performance Will Be Given
for Charity; Leading Role
in Production To Be TAX
en- bv Miss Ada Heinze

During Easter week members Of the
younger set Will appear in a play to be
given for charity in the Forty-fourth
Street Theater through out the week
Zero" is the name of the play.
The book of Zero" is by n. Hamil-
ton Dalton and H. Calixte Dawson, the
score by Mrs. n. Hamilton Dalton and
II. Calixte Dawson and the lyrics by
all three. Rehearsals are being held
at the Hotel Plaza. and the committee
in charge has opened an office in the
hotel for the sale of tickets and for
transacting all business relative to the
play.
The leading role will be taken by
Miss Ada Heinze, and others in the
cast beside Mrs. Dalton and Miss
lleinze will be the Misses Alice Bow
ker, Dorothy Coolidge, Alice Hall, Mar
garet Ramsey, Janavince kerens, Soma
Schearer and Phyllis Chapman. De
butantes participating in the chorus
will include the Misses Jean Douglas
Peggy Stout. Eleanor Peabody, Emil,
Wheelock, Mary Appleton, Harriet
Camac. Frances Judson. Grace Burt
Adelaide White and Marion Guilford.
Among the male members IN the pla,
Hamilton Dalton. Edward w Martin
Irving Hare, Harold McCully. Edmun'
Bene, Edwin Wigand, Charming Hare
Allyn Marsh. Richard Adams, Lou Til
den, Russell Forgan, Reginald Bigeio'
! and Morrison Clements.
+ The patrons and patronesses are Ad
miral Sims. Major Lorillard Spence,
General Robert Lee Bulard. Senate
Frelinghuysen, Mrs. +. H. Hartman
] Mrs Charles Mitchell Mrs. Charlie
Dickey, Mrs. Carroll l.. Wainwright
Mrs. Otto Charles Heinze, Mrs. vii
liam Hayward, Mrs. William l.. Poll
Mrs. W. Thorne Kissell, Mrs. Charlie
s. Whitman and Mrs. n. Townsend.
Miss Margaret Ramsay, one of the pal
ticipants in the play, will be present
ed to society at the Hotel Plaza o
April II. the first night of the produ'
ton. and will entertain several men
bers of the cast at her party.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Junior Committee Aids
For Navy Ball Named
Number of Dinners Made Up
10 Precede Benefit on
April i8

A iunjor committee to act as ally TO
the hall committee for the National
Nayv Club benefit, to be held at the
Ritz-Carlton, Tuesday evening, Aprll
l8, was appointed last week. 1t is com
posed of Mrs Martin B. Saportas, Mrs.
shannon Mcanv, Mrs. George }. Gould,
IT. the Misses Audrey Hoffman. Gen
evieve Clendennin, Louise S. Wilson,
Carlotta Havemeyer Wandern Mat
thews Isabel Pell, Murel Vanderbilt,
Jeanne Reynal, Felicia Fisk and Ro-
berta willard.
The ball committee is headed by
Mrs. Edward c. Potter and working
with her are Mrs. Julian W. Robbins,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. r.. ri
Hartman. Mrs. Duncan Harris. Mrs
Lydig Hoyt, Mrs. Oliver Hartman MRS
Barton Hepburn, Mrs. Charles A
Childs, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,, Mrs
William II. Hamilton. Mrs. Edwarf
Tolfree and Miss May ], Mouiton
This group has been enlarged by ths
additional help of Mrs Fal de st. Peil
ir. Mrs. James Banks. jr, Mrs. DAVE
van Beuren, Mrs. Frederick Alexander
, Mrs. James B. Taylor, jr.
A number Of dinners have alrend.
heen made up for the night precedln NJ
/ the hall, hy the hostesses ilcket
arc 81 each and accertanccs are be
inc sent 10 Miss Beth Evans, Yves
! Fnrtieth street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Aida To Be Heard Thursday
To Aid Child Labor Program

Aida will be sung at The Metropou-
tan Opera House on Thursday after
noon. with Muzio, Salazar and De Luc'N
in the principal roles. It is specis
benefit performance for the Nationat
Child Labor Committee. Miss Jullana
Cutting, of 565 Park Avenue, and MI
William Henry Hirst, of 375 Par
Avenue. are working for record al
tendance.
Partierre boxes have already beer
taken by Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. I.
Lorillard Spencer, Mrs. w. Watts Shel-
man, Mrs. Littleton Fox, Mrs. T. v.
Childs, r. Fulton Cutting, Charles /.
Mathews, Paul Warburg. Mrs. william
II. Hirst. Mrs Joseph Palmer Knapp
and Clarence II. Mackay.
Other subscribers are Mrs. Charles
! Steele. Mrs. William PoIlack, Mrs
/ John Henry Hammond, Mrs. Mortimer
| SchifF, Thomas Emery and Otto kahn
The officers Of the National Chill
Labor Committee are David F. Houston
chairman; Samuel McCune Lindsel
and Homer Folks. vice chairmen; V
| Everit Macy, treasurer; Owen r. Love
! low general secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Dutch Fete Slogan
Is ''Square Deal"
For All Patrons
Moderate Prices to Prevail.
Visitors Will Not Be Pes
tered to Buy Articles and
Change Will Be Returned

One feature of the Dutch Festival, /
to be held at the Plaza next Friday
from noon to lnidnig ght. for fund to
complete the Roosevelt House as
civic center at 2S East Twentieth
street, is the fact that 1t Will carry
on the slogan OF the square Deai
At number Of recent bazaars, young
men going %Ieh q ten or twenty dollaf
bill. lite rally had the money snatcheo
from them at sales. with no return
change. They had 10 walk home in
many cases. pennless for the time
beinp. That is an embarrassing STU
alton, 10 say the least. especially when
accompanied by friends. At a meeting
held Yesterday by the committees Of
the Festival. when about elghty MolneH
met with Mrs. William Curtis DemoI-
est. at the Plaza. it was voted that all
change would be returned At the ba-
2aur. except wher the purchaser ac'u-
ally refused TO take IT.
Moderate prices viii prevail. and per-
sons visiting the festival Will NOV oe
pe.tered 10 death. IN an attempl 10
make them buy hats or other ARTICLES
Mr.. Demorest, who is chairman Of the
entertainment committee. IL anxious to
have this idea we'll understood and
wishes all to know that the usual
"hoId IN" method of bazaars will not
be permitted
Tickets to the dinner and dance OF
course include admission. as do the
tickets to the bridge. Az present 10
dinners have been subscribed for ne
tickets for dinner, dancing and vaude-
Vile are Sc.
At the meeting new list Of hohof-
ary patrons and pa atronesses who nave
accepted tn. request to serve IN tha'
capacity are: President and Mrs az
rem G. Harding. Bishop and Mrs. " +
liam T. Manning, Archbishop Patrick
Joseph Hayes, Col. and Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt. DR.. and Mrs. Richard DERBY
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Mrs. Corrins Roosevelt Robinson, Sen
stcr William NJ. Calder Senator James
w. Wadsworth. President John Griei
Hibben. Of Princeton University.
Among the regular patrons and pat
ronesses for the Roosevelt Dutch res
tival, are: Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs
Edrar s. Auchincloss John Henry
Hammond. William R. Wilcox, Henr!
A, wise Wood. Mrs. Everett Colby
Mrs. Edward Francis Hutton. Mrs. JONI
r. Iselin, Mrs. William Ross Proctor
Mrs, Arthur NJ. Dodge. Franees Rogers
Mrs.. Arthur soribner. william NJ. Chad
h,urne. L Gordon Hamersley. Otto
Kahn. r. A. C.. Smith. William boyc
: rhompson. Henry J.. stimscn' pr' hs''
tC,s.i.asA ~ Psss HvsH