davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

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iss fxALzs IS c-z-r..ss tas as
s4-zA sas1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

The treubls with .ha budse- &
thar The pork barre iawmaSers
are fIudiug ID 81 eas ste bulge q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

he -1g1c rasrehc1r-s hel1w COST
ever a ---lcn 1clLrs-tgg trey 3
cper t,e ga-e q ycE drs1--s .
ycG-saxe yc1 20 The wcri3s rIlce
e 1e1s s1rs-s-cw y.1 tr- sez-y
sa-e ct t1e gLr-erax surface ycz
ec-1 not r<rerrate cn a persona.
xls-r t,at ccss ycE rhoGszr1f q ecl-
larS-s1e tascI1znng g-.11rrlzE-ai-
lz-t-g -lgu<g ct fc-y ard saa1ic1-
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Acrte Csr.o-kke focgs para4se.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

The aftermath az the warlt
with its herisass of debts
largely a question g aftsrm1,le-
uaties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

Frzzcs Eas z15e 4.-sss-s ln5.rf1-
rz- rlgus--s. aEx-ezz1rz r41s5. So
80 f-zrss % iaaahlf1zts q the rs-i-n
csras,a.si - iss wsr1 war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08
UNDER y PALACE PAVILION THEATRE
y GRAND SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION!


&c CONCERT BAND AND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

Ansaresd sza1s ca1E-al. Marvh : t3tts
ocreAI Paper CezszEatisaal csnsxaElsa /.
oc-tclal CITY AT Csaary patsr
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-04

N. 3. Weed. supt. Kenneth Melott. Member.
Entries close at 600 p. m, Tuesday, September &c.
Each exhibitor must furnish his own exhibition coop and
care for his birds.
Each exhibit must be entered in the name of the actual
owner, and each variety should be in a coop by itself.
The Judges will not award premiums on birds found un-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-04

DEPARTMENT
RULES FOR HORSES CATTLE. SWINE SHEEP
Entries in these departments close Friday September %.
Exhibitors of livestock must inform themselves when their
stock will be judged. Stock must be In the shrow ring prompt
ly after being called Any person failing to comply with this
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-04

DEPARTMENT "H'-NEEDLEWORK
Mrs. E. s. Cleaver, Supt. Mrs. A. ]. Sinkler, Member
Entries in this department close at six O'Clock p. m,
Tuesday, September 26. No person can enter more than two
articles under the same lot number in any class, except in col
lections. . 1
Exhibits to which premiums have hitherto been awarded
will not again be eligible except in the collections.
Every precaution will be taken for the safe keeping OF
all articles after they are put in their proper places In the ex-
hibit pavilion but the Fair Association will not be responsible
for any loss, damage or injury that may occur to the same.
Entries must be made in the name of the person doing the
work
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-04
Sheaf Grains

Each sheaf must be not less than three inches nor more than
five inches in diameter.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26
broom-coln raisers of Oklahoma, cot
ton growers of Mississippi and Louis

broom raiSers of Oklahoma, cot
, ton growers Of Mississippi and Louis
ianna, rice growers Of Texas and
louisiana, tobacco growers Of Con-
inecticut and Massachusetts, dark to-
bacco growers Of Tennessee and Ken
lucky, and wheat growers in the mid
ole west in organizing cooperative
marketing associations. He has been
asked by the potato growers of Aroos-
took county, Maine, the largest po-
tato section in America, to help them
improve their organizations, and yet
| he finds time to go up to Canada to
assist Hon. Manning Doherty, Min
lister of Agriculture for Ontario,
spread the gospel of cooperative mar
keting among the farmers of that
Province.
at is to be supposed that Sapiro
is doing all this work at his own eX-
pense. While he is showing the farm
ers how TO get rich. slowly but sure
| ~, he may be at the same time ad-
vancing his private fortune. But Nh.
| Barnes makes the point that If this
were all-the gain he gets out Of 1t
-Sapiro could not go before audiences
in every part Of the world, and by
his sincerity, his enthusiasm and his
clear. forcaful arguments, convince
them that the plan he proposes is
way to their economic salvation.
If he did not belive he is performing
as great q public service as any man
in the United States today, he could
not keep on as one inspired and make
his enthusiasm contagious among
slow-moving sons of the soil. Pos
sessing a fascinating personality that
binds to him all with whom he works,
lie has that common touch that is
necessary for an understanding of
the farmers mind. 1t is not to get
more money for the Trainer that he
is laboring, it is to put shoes on the
feet of those boys and girls in the
cotton and tobacco fields, to take
them out of the fields and put them
in good schools-to better living con-
ditions for the farmer everywhere.
who will say asks Mr.. Barnes,
"that he is not doing as constructive
work in the public service as any
man in the United States today?'
"And let us put in evidence clos
ing incident that should warm the
hearts of the people toward Sapiro
he was raised in an orphan asylum" !"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26
A TALK With A
KlNCSTREE MAN
MIR. LOUIS STACKLEY, POSTMAS-
TER, OF 204 ACADEMY STREET,
TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCE.

There is nothing like a tall: with
cne of our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement to the anx-
ious sufferer frocl the drca,! kidney
disease. We, therefore, give here an
interview with q Kingstree man:
"I was annoyed with kidney trou-
BILE and it made me rather uncom-
Portable" says Mr.. Stackley. my
kidneys acted too freely and there
was a numb feeling across the small
Of my back. Reading about Doan's
Kidney Pills and believing they would
help me 1 gave them trial. In all
I took three boxes Of Doan's and
my expectations were fulfilled. This
medicine was quite beneficial to me
and I gladly endorse it."
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stacklcy had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26

The County Record is mailed to
subscribers at s1.50 the year, invaria-
bly, payable in advance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26

Let J. Z. Mcconnell furnish you
winter wood. phone 125-adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26

Phone 125 for your winter wood.
adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26

Get your milk twice daily, includ-
ing Sundays. Kellahan Dairy; phone
79.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26
H. O. BRITTON.
L. r. MCINTOSH,
II. OLIN EPPS.

Commissioners of State and County
Elections for Williamsburg County,
S. C.
October 10th. 1922.
10-26-2t
10-26-2t
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

on Woodlsy Lana, ana fmmsdiafsiy
adjacent the estate of NJ. ana Nrs-
James PafmaIss. an Of shses idsal
gardens bsing open 70 oar1sn Club
visitors last wednesday.
Mort of these old houses ana gar-
dens> are IN osorgstown. - 20
probably noticed - historic old
oeorgstown, which was . thriving
city when Washlngton was .
marshy wilderness. which reminds
me that that city 10 spelled '>osorgs
Town" two words. In Margaret
Bayard Smiths delightful book.
"First Forty Years Of washington
nN the spacious grounds back OF
" the property owned By the
Gsorgstown University stfil stand
the fast crumbiing remains Of the
Districts frst experiment ~ . mu-
milton center. These ruins are all
that remain OF the industrial ysn-
ture Of Henry Foxali. born In Mon
mouthshire. England. who became
on arrival In the United States the
partner Of Robert Morris. the great
fnancier and q signer Of the Dscla-
ration Of Independence.
Foxail came TO Georgetown At the
urgent request OF Thomas Jefferson,
the two having met and become
fast friends while the latter was In
England. The works were con-
structed in 1901 and retained by the
original purchaser until 1915. when
having decided to retire from busi-
ness, Foxali disposed Of them to
Gen. John Mason. OF Analostan Isl
and, who continued the business NJ
TO the time of his death in 1919.
A curious story 10 told relating
to the excellence In the workman
ship Of the Foxail guns: Commodore
Perry delayed the battle Of Lake
Erie awaiting the arrival Of guns
from the Georgetown Ordinances
Works, apprecisting the fact that
they were forged guns. the finest
then made. The guns had been
hauled overland in ox-carts. Furi-
Gus at the effective work the guns
accomplished. the British. on theii
arrival IN Washington. were given
explicit orders to capture. burn and
destroy the foundry. However. II
seemed q watchful Providence ruled
otherwise, with the result that as q
detachment on the virginia side wa
preparing to row across the river
terrific, binding thunderstorm
came up. compelling the would-bt
destroyers TO turn back.
As q thanks Offering for the seem
ingly divine safeguarding of hii
property. Foxhall gave the grount
and built the frst Methodist Epis
copai church In the District. thu
lot upon which now stands the Col,
orado once Building. the churci
having moved to its present loca'
tion, Sixteenth and Church streets
In the yard Of st. Johns Church
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Little Paragraphs of Interest

I now hear that she isn't. How
ever, they are now in New York
she and her daughter Cornelia-to
shop and see some shows and then
are going across the continent to
embark from San Francisco for
Japan and the orient. I hear, too.
they will be gone from the good old
| U. S. A. until spring. However, l
may be mistaken
THE Duke Of Spblato paid a short
i visit to Washington last week.
He Is 22 years old. is six feet
in height, served in the Italian air
forces during the war and is said to
possess a personality of great
charm. The visit Of this bachelor
prince-the first by an italian roy
atty in recent years-inevitably re-
calls the American romance OF his
/ bachelor uncle. the Duke of Abruzzi.
He is wonderful looking in his pic
lures.
His Christian name is Aymon-in
italian, Aimone. On attaining his
legal majority last year he was In
accordance with the provisions OF
Ine CICdlCu d echoNOA"
A sailor by profession, he holds
the rank of lieutenant in the Italian
navy. and as such took part in the
closing year of the great war. He
has recovered the predicate Of
Royal Highness," which is "Ad Per-
sonam," that Is to say, limited to
himself, and not necessarily shared
by any woman that he may wed. or
by his issue, and is the younger Of
the two sons of the Duke of Aosta
and of the latter's consort, Princess
Helene of France.
The Duchess of Aosta, who was
born at Twickenhsm. near London,
and who spent much OF her early
girlhood in Great Britain-a par
lticular favorite of Queen Alexandra
insisted that her two boys, the
elder Of whom bears the title Of
Duke of Apulia, should be thorough
ly acquainted with the English lam
guage, and familiar with English
ways and sports, and consequently
they both spent couple OF years at
I school in England. speak English
without any trace of accent, and are
devoted to many of the sports Of
the English-speaking races, such as
| football. etc.
Through his mother the young
Duke of Spolete is a grandson OF
that royal French Count Of Paris.
who with his younger brother, the
late Duke of Chartres. served under
the Union flag throughout the
American war of secession.
Neither of them ever forgot their
campaigning In America and re-
tanned their membership in the So
ciety of the Army of the Potomac
until their death. The Count of
Paris. that Is to say. the grand
father of the Duke of Spolete. was
the head of the Royalist party in
France and the grandson and heir
of King Louis Philippe.
THE Duke Of Aosta was heir ap-
i parent until the birth of King
Victor Emmanuers only son. the 1s-
year-old Prince of Piedmont. and
now stands second in line of success
sion to the throne. But. II anything
untoward were to happen to King
Victor Emmanuel during the next
three years. 1t Is the Duke of Aosta
who would become regent of Italy.
pending the remainder of the mi
nority of the yoLpg Prince of Pied
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

be used. making 1t . little long on
the right side and as short a. pos
sible on the wrong. This work 10
always done on the length of the
letter and the padding Is always
heavier In the center OF the space.
making It lighter as the outline is
reached. This work should be done
with the material In the embroidery
rings.
Choose a sedle for the embroid- =
ering that VIII take the floss easily.
and pull through the material with
out any effort. II 1t is difficult to
pull the eye through, the material
will surely be injured. To make
embroidery good looking the work
must be evenly done-and haste Ia
out of the question. The stitch used
Is simply an over and over one, al
ways taken across the letter at
right angles to the filling stitches.
Where there are curves the stitches
have to be taken unusually CLOSE
together on the inside. and on the
outer side there must be no spaces,
but have the stitches come Just to-
gether. On the inside they must
never lap.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
MEMORIAL IS Held
FOR MRS. ANDREWS
District Federation o
Women's Clubs Met
Last Monday.

The District Federation Of wom-
ems Clubs met at the new national
headquarters Monday. with Mrs.
Frizzel. president. presiding.
A brief memorial was held in
memory of a past president. Mrs.
Myra Mccoy Andrews. late wife or
William 4. Andrews, of Nebraska.
The speakers were Mrs. Jacobs,
speaking for the Myra Mccoy An
drews' Day Nursery, of which Mrs.
Andrews was founder and president
up to her death in July.
Mrs. Frank Fuller spoke for p.
f. o.. Mrs. Court Wood for the fed
Grafton. Mrs. Hull. of Nebraska. for
the w. C. 7. u. and Mrs. Deeds as
a friend and coworker in the Grand
Army circle.
Reports from the biennial con-
vention at Chautauqus were heard
from Mrs. Swormstedt. president of
the Woman's City Club: Mrs. Locker
spoke OF the moving picture indus
try: Mrs. Shelton. president OF the
District OF Columbia w. c. T. U.
gave a report on the speakers al
Chautauqua. and Mrs. Paul spoke
on international relations as heard
at Chautauqua and stated we must
develop international consciousness.
to meet the needs OF the day. Mrs
Hardy also reported the biennia
as she saw II.
Mrs. Ellis Logan asked for an in
dorsement of safety week, which
was granted. Department of legis.
lature will have charge Of program
for November. at which time Judy
Siddons. will make the address.
The federation adopted a resolu-
tion asking Congress to make laws
more severe in furnishing persons
who break the Eighteenth amend
ment. DR.. Warner. a member oi
the National Commission on Cancer
spoke OH cancer week.
Robert Lawrence led a half hour
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Continued from Pooe Five.

GOUIlHuCu JfOUt uSN
was the greatest enthusiasm i'm
aginable.
THE horse show at Warrenton
i last weekend took punches
of society people from Washington
and almost every large house in and
near warrenton had a house party.
among those entertaining being the
waddy Woods. who had with them,
among others, Mai and Mrs. C. E.
u. Bridge. Hugh v. Tenant, OF the
British Embassy. and Miss Margaret
Harding. heard that waddy
Wood said. by the way, that he
would not have a woman landscape
architect in his office; isn't he short
sighted and back-numbered. How
ever. i did not start to talk about
him. Mrs Muriel MacSwiney was
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Finerty. of this city. who
have been living on the Evans farm
near Warrenton all summer. Mr..
Finerty is a "red-hot" Irish free
state sympathizer. you know: also
good horseman and an active
member of the Riding and Hunt
club.
4- had an interesting ncte the
other day from Mrs. George d. Hope,
who has been ab~t ad for some time
so Interesting that / think l will
repeat sections of II to you II you
don't tell her ] told you. Here 1t is:
Il will tell you that last week a
box party was given in my honor at
the grand opera-all titled people
but two-one well-known duke
tthinks himself eligible) but none
Of them for me. l wore a gold bro
cade trimmed in smethysts (genu-
incl. with jeweled sleeves and pur-
pie chiffon and brocaded train. My
host was vastly pleased as at least
dozen glasses were turned on me.
! have SO many friends here. / am
the guest of Mrs. s. J. whitmere.
Of Kansas City. whom I have known
for twenty-four years. We have
such a Beautiful apartment here.
The sun is streaming in this morn
ing while ] am writing and Mrs.
Whitmere is dressing. We just
write our letters in between times.
My Paris address Is Hotel Plaza
HthcHecf - avenue ShOheoi ne
Paris"
THE Sunday afternoon tea at the
i woman's City Club today be-
tween and is going to be a regu-
lar District day with District Of
ficials' wives as guests of honor and
all real public. civic-minded people
are urged to be there. You know
there is membership campaign on
and II there is a really z ;odly num-
bsr present today it will help inspire
interest. and then it's going to be
an especially attractive party. As
1" facts, it is TO he trCn to
o'clock and the clever Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor will be hostess AMI
will be assisted by Mrs. Mabel
Vllebrandt, Assistant Attorney
Reral, and Mrs. Helen Gardener.
VI Service Commissioner At the
table will be Mrs A. Leftwich
tir and Mrs. William F. GUIDE.
Uests of honor VII. be Mrs.
| sudolph. Mrs. James r. Oys-
Mrs. Charles Kelle- wive .
istrfct Commissior ers.
card that Mrs. George w.
who Is at Re. Biltmore.
e. was going to take a
v York this winter. but
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

oeorEstown. 5s . rrssk Grnn
o9vlGer, lnto Which is 80 . 1r1r1|
DI1<o VIA lnecription comm11m
raf1ye % The oA coloninl EuG11
-sessr - iandse prsprisesr. g
!. i known q shs Rsck II Dus
|orie1nal iead patent issnsd by Hes
~ Darnsf11. keeper of TIE grss
ssals Of TIE STATE Of 1fary1an6. ~
yenber -. 17o3. 70 Bglnlaa Dea1 n
5og acrse. Now one q ths prlnc1pG
streets Of osorgsfown bears fhs nam
Of pumbarton. Thsrs n aise n
Dumbarton Presbyterian church. \
l7S1 when the plat Of the city ~
iaSd out. George Bsall. son q -
original landowner. refused % 81
this estate. known - the Rock .
Dumbartou. whersupou n Was ooni11
Gated and damages awarded him.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

many blind soldiers and sailors to
use typewriters and to make many
articles which relieved their des-
pair at being cut or from light.
She was assisted by the Princess de
Poiignac and many French women
Oh distinction as well as by Ameri-
cans who had for years lived in
France. She was awarded the
Legion d'Honneur and other marks
Of appreciation by the French gov
ernment.
Later Miss Holt turned her atten-
ton to the blind in Italy and inter-
ested the King and Queen. Again
ner proficiency in languages was of
assistance. as she speaks Italian
tluentiy. Queen Elena opened the
Light House in Rome, which was
founded through the efforts of Miss
Holt. A year ago she went to Po-
land on a similar mission with
Prince Lubormirski. who had been
the Polish Minister In Washington.
where her knowledge of the lam
guage Of that country helped
greatly
Mr.. Mather Is the son of Frank
Jewett Mather, DISTINGUISHED
member of the Connecticut bar, who
was friend Of the late Joseph H.
Choate. one Of the men who aided
Miss Holt in her work in New York.
Mr.. Mather was graduated from
Williams and played on the varsity
eleven. He devotes himself to re-
search work especially in italy.
Prof. Allan Marquand dedicated his
book on Della Robbia to Mr..
Mather, whose researches in Italy
had greatly aided Prof, Marouana
In preparing 1t. He is a descendant
of Cotton Mather and also of the
drst president of Harvard. -
During the war he was at the
head of the Rome district of the
Red Cross. Like Miss Holt, he is
interested In the welfare Of the
blind and speaks four continental
languages. The wedding will take
place in New York this winter. Mr..
Mather Is now visiting Miss Hollis
sister. Mrs. Joseph Colt Bloodgood.
in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

of singing and spoke briefly Of his
ambitions to establish a strong mu-
sic center in Washington. Mrs.
Alexander Wolf. president of the
Washington branch Of the Jewish
Women's Council. spoke of eco
nomic conditions as she saw them
Europe this summer and also
gave . graphic description Of the
devastation In Southern France.
Mrs. Smell. who also spent the sum-
mer abroad. spoke of her expert
ences In visiting the diSerent wom-
ems clubs In France and England.
Armistice Day will be celebrated
by the federation at Central High
School on the evening of Novem-
Der II. program Of which will be
announced later. Rev. Morgan, pas
tor Of Mount Pleasant Congress-
tfonal Church, gave q ten-minute
talk,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Enbroiderins the Alphabet.

Here Is the second installment Of
the alphabet that was begun last
week. 1t Is so pretty l imagine II
will be well liked for many pur-
poses. 1t 10 just enough different
from the ordinary letter to make IT
more interesting-the long lines and
graceful curves making 1t possible
to use more than one kind of stitch
in q letter. Where padding is used
the raised satin stitch will be the
best for covering. while the fine
lines will be simply outline work.
and some Of the smaller spaces may
be filled with the seed stitch instead
of padding and working in the usual
way.
Each letter must be clearly
stamped on the material and q sin
gle thread Of darning cotton used
for the outlining. Take small, even
stitches exactly on the lines. making
them shorter on the wrong than the
right side. Then, using a couple of
strands in the needle at a time, use
the darning cotton for the filling In
or padding. A darning stitch may
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
ST. MIHIEL UNIT
GIVES CARD PART

A beneft card party win b
given by the OF. Mihiei unit Of fhs
women's Legion at the washine.
ton BaTacks clubhouse on th1
afternoon Of November st Q
o'clock This unit held its 1rsf
fall meeting on Tuesday. octobss
10. at which time Mrs. Francis
Marshall. wife Of Col Marshall. was
elected president to succeed Mrs
T. Q. Donaldson. wife Of Col
Donaldson. and Mrs. Wait johnson.
wife Of Col. johnson. was eiectso
secretary.
Tables for the card party Of
November can be obtained from
the president and secretary.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Plan Art Exhibit.

In the Gallery OF the Art Center.
11o6 Connecticut avenue. an exhibi-
tion will be held by the Washington
Handicraft Guild from November IL
to November 81. inclusive. from 10
a. m. to 10 .. m. All are cordially
vited to this gay and colorful exhibit
of local handicraftsmen. Articles
will be on sale. and tea will be
served Sunday afternoons from 4
to s.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
H HARSTIN.S .SHIACK
WEDDING YESTERDAY

Hugh II. Harstin. Of the star Of
the National Metropolitan Bank,
and Miss Mary b. shiack. Of this
city. were married yesterday at a-so
.. m. at the parsonage by Rev. John
Paul Tyler. pastor Of the Epworth
Methodist Church. They left i'm
mediateiy for q trip to Richmond
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

A little practice will make Il pos
sible to do beautiful work, and
where one Is inexperienced time will
be well spent by practicing first on
an ordinary piece Of cloth. 1t is
fascinating work. but unless 1t 1,
well done there IL no beauty in II.
The hnal installment will appear
next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Answer. to sewing Questions.

Answers to Sewing Questions.
YOUNG MOTHER: why don't YOU
buy chambray or gingham In plair
colors-pink, blue and tan. for In.
stance--and finish the hens and fac.
ings OF the little dresses with a
fine cross stitch. done in a con-
trasting color. or else use the sin.
gle feather stitching. Either one
will look well.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Published by The Washington Herald In eo-operadoa
with The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Odd Bits Of information Of
Old Houses and Gardens

co.ss.ssS trom Psss NM.