davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
Legion Gives
Auto Away
Sat. June |
Monster Crowd Expected At
Biggest Legion Affair
of Season
Money Needed to Promote
Numerous Legion Spon-
sored Activities
Who will win the car?


That's the big question to be solv-
ed at the Legion dance which takes
place at the Farmer Labor Temple
Saturday, June l. At that time, in
addition to the best dance Of the sea-
son, the local post Of the American
Legion is giving away, absolutely
free, 1929 model car, the party to
receive it to have his choice of either
Chevrolet, Ford, Durant or Whip
pet.
The Legion post has instituted this
affair for the purpose of raising
funds to enable them to put across
several community projects they are
sponsoring. These projects are "a
part of the Conservation of Youth"
program which the national organiza-
tion of the American Legion is urging
all its posts to promote.
Funds derived through this affair
will go to help along supervised play
projects for boys an girls of Plenty
wood, such as helping defray expens-
es of summer camp trip Of the local
Boy Scout unit, maintaining of a
girls athletic instruction class, kid
baseball nine and promotion of a
playground project with competent
supervisor in charge. Also-the post
has taken to itself the responsibility
of sending the Sheridan county boy
making the best showing in All Club
work, to the international Livestock
Show at Chicago next fall, paying his
railroad fare and incidental expenses.
1t is apparent from the face of it
that the Legion will need a lot of
money to put these things across
Further-the post must sell a lot
more tickets than they have to date
to make a success of their venture
Therefore, the public is asked to be
! liberal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
Work Progressing
On Raymond Road

Work on the new stretch of Ray
mond road is progressing rapidly and
soon will be ready for regular use by
motorists. This new stretch shortens
the distance to our neighboring town
considerably as it replaces several
jogs in the highway as well as num-
erous sharp corners, and the incon-
venience to winter travellers caused
by snow blockades will also, to
large extent be eliminated as there
will be no cuts to get filled up exery
time there is heavy fall Of snow
followed by wind.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
Large Class Con-
firmed Sunday
Impressive Services Marx
Confirmation at Lutheran
Church

Impressive services marked the
Sabbath worship at the Plentywood
Lutheran church last Sunday when
20 boys and girls were confirmed in
to the membership of the congrega-
tion.
The occasion marked the compile
tion of the study of the Catechism
for the young people thus emitting
them to rights of membership in the
congregation. Rev. Egge, the pastor
subjected the young people to thor
ough examination of the knowledge
thus obtained of the principles that
embody the Lutheran faith. All Of
the confirmants showed themselves
thoroughly versed on this subject.
Special music, communion, con-
firmation sermon by the pastor and
other special features marked the
services which drew an unusually
large attendance.
The class membership was made up
of: Sanford Egge, Howard Nelson
Lyle Onstad, William Paske, GARNER
Hovdey, Irwin Hovdey, Kermit John
son, Eugene Zimmerman, Norva
Hegland, Myrtle Hareland, Katherine
Kjelstrup, Alice Hendrickson, Walter
Granvold, Myrtle Johnson, Lloyc
Monson, Fred Berends, Arnold o.
son and Helmer Akre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
Large Class
To Receive
Diplomas
Prof. Albright of Dillon Nor
NAL, To Give Ad-
dress
Marks Completion of Very
Successful School
Year

Tonight marks the completion of
another year of school activity when
commencement exercises will be held
for thirty young people who will re-
ceive their diplomas of graduation
from Plentywood High School.
Prof. R. E. Albright, Professor of
History at the State Normal College
at Dillon will deliver the chief ad-
dress at the Commencement exer-
cises which take place at the Or
pheum Theatre this evening.
Program
Professional 80. Miss Halle Wheeler
Invocation ....... Rev. w. P. O'Rourke
Musical Numbers, Mixed Chorus and
Boys Glee Club.
Address Life as a Business Prop
osition." .................-...R. E. Albright
Musical Numbers Girls Glee Club
Presentation Of Diplomas
Supt. w. E. Stegner
benedlctlOn
The exercises mark the close of d
very successful year at the local
school. At first it was feared that
the changing of superintendents in
the middle of the school year would
handicap school progress and retard
its efficient working, but W. E. Steg-
ner fitted so we'll in the mitch vac
ated by his predecessor, M. 0. Glor-
wick, that the schools high standard
has been unimpaired.
1t is a source of much satisfaction
on the part of the student body and
their parents that Mr. Stegner will
have charge Of the school this COM
ing year.
The school spirit has been excel
lent the past year. The showing Of
the school in athletics, while not of
a spectacular order has been better
than average and in other activities
the students have done remarkably
well. The girls, it would seem have
outstripped the boys in scholastic en-
deavor. The valedictorian and salu-
tatorian are both girls and the two
next highest are girls. The boy with
the highest standing is Leland Nc
Nulty, the school orator, who ranks
fifth in scholarship.
Class Roll
Gladys Carlson, Valedictorian, Yer
ma Smith, Salutatorian, Goldie Baker,
Inez Brnes, Vera Collins, Virginia
Collins, Verna Crawford, Lillian Err
matinger, Jeanne Falxa, Melvin Fiske
Marion Fitzgerald, Buford Jelme-
land, Marx Krogman, Doris Kurtz,
Ruth Loucks, Leland McNulty, Elsie
NORM, Alice Nelson, Mildred Nelson,
Esther Nielsen, Inge Olsen, Kenneth
Olson, Leonard Olson, Ethel Peter
son, Walter Redden, Helen Steinke
Ernest Stewart, Florence Welsh, Will
liam Willard, Dagny Wold.
Class Officers
Leonard Olson, president; Golde
Baker, vice pres, Verna Smith, Sec
retary; Ernest Stewart, Treasurer;
Paul Benin, advisor
Class Motto: Soaring Ever High
err"
Glass Colors: Orchid and White.
Glass Flower: Cream Rose.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY
EXERCISES MAY 30

Memorial Day exercises begin
at the Orpheum Theatre at 10
o'clock Thursday morning, con-
Quoted in charge of the local
post of the American Legion,
with Rev. Fields of WillistOn as
speaker of the day and other
program features provided by
the Legion and Auxiliary. I'm
mediately following the program
at the theatre, a ritualistic Ser
vice and decoration of soldiers
graves takes place at the Genet
cry. AS large an attendance as
possible at both of these serv-
ices is requested.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
City Streets Smooth Again

The heavy rains Of last week were
of great benefit to more than the
the crops. The local streets, which
have been in deplorable condition
for many months, were worked over
with street grader and put in fine
condition. AS result, Main Street
is no longer replica of that famous
thoroughfare known as the "Rocky
Road to Dublin"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
CLEANUP PROCLAMATION
By Mayor Storkan

WHEREAS for several years past it has been
the custom for the Mayor Of the City of Plenywood
Montana to proclaim Cleanup and Beautfyng
campaign in the spring.
NOW THEREF ORE, l. J. c. Storkan, May
or of the City Of Pentywood, Montana do proclaim
that beginning with May 9th and ending with June
lst, 1929 be declared as Cleanup week.
1t is the duty of every property owner resident
and business house to make special and individual
effort to clean up the premises which they occupy,
to remove rubbish, garbage accumuations, Old cars
and tractors from the alleys to the end that
this City may be more healthful, pleasant and
wholesome place in which to live.
J. c. STORKAN,
Mayor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
Commercial
Club Banquet
Great Success
Five Splendid Talks Inspire
Local Business Men To
Greater Effort
Great Crowd Present To En-
joy Speeches and
Dinner

Organized community activity is a
big proposition. 1t is easy enough
for a town to go about its ordinary
routine business, but quite another
matter for a town to will to go ahead
and to achieve certain fixed object
ives.
This truth was impressively brot
home at the third "Friendship Ban
quet" conducted under the auspices
of the Plentywood Commercial Club
at the Elgin Cafe Wednesday even
ing.
Five speakers visualized with tell
ing effect some of the main things
required of Commercial Clubs and
similar organizations in the achieve
ment of big things for their commun-
ity. Those present were told lot
Of things they didn't expect to hear,
but there is no question but that they
will remember for long time some
Of the plain spoken truths and the
town and community will profit as a
result.
Discussed County Fairs
H. F. DePue, county agent of Rich
land county and secretary of the
Richland County Fair, outlined the
various details carefully looked after
n connection with that show that
have made it one of the best agri-
cultural expositions in Montana.
There was food for very sober
thought in what he said and spcn-
sors of local county fair are better
@cquainted now with what they will
have to contend with. County fairs
cost money-amounts far in excess of
any way serve as trade drawing ex-
pected to appropriate. 1t must not in
any way serve as a trde driving ex-
dent. The community where it is
held must submerge it's identify in
every way in connection with the af-
fair. Sheridan county and not Plen-
tywood should be served by it. Local
merchants should close their places
Of business while the fair is being
held. His talk, however, had ten
dency to strengthen rather than re-
tard the interest of the club mem
bers in the county fair idea.
Senator kemmis Speaks
Senator w. D. Kemmis of Sidney,
the next speaker, stressed the matter
Of cooperation. 1t is we'll for town
to work for it's advancement-to
strive to make a bigger and better
town, but towns growth and sta
bility, he stated, is measured by the
progress made by the surrounding
community which it serves. For
that reason, he stated, while it is
well to boost and to advertise Plen-
tywood, it should not be done to the
neglect of Sheridan county.
Wolf Point Represented
"There is nothing which the Wolf
Point Commercial Club has done,
which the Plentywood Commercial
Club cannot do" said Hugh Marion
of Wolf Point, the next speaker Of
the evening, who old of the many ac-
complishments of the Wolf Point
Commercial Club during its seven
teen years of activity. Tackling one
big thing at time he stated was the
chief contributing factor Of the clubs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ralph Chaffee and Mary Griffin
of Daleview on May 18.
Waldo Evenson of St. Paul, Mimi.
and Bernice Kruger of Antler, N. D.
on May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Miss M airy 10
Matthews of Man.
nington. w. Va,
who was crowned
20 ue en- Shenan-
doah vi" at the
blossom fee.
c Star Stan Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

an extensive lecture tour, will return
to Washington Immediately following
Thanksgiving, and on Saturday, Noven1-
Der 30. will be a guest of honor and
speaker at the second celebrity break
fast of this season under the auspices
of the National League OF American
Pen Women, at the Willard Hotel. MRS.
Owen was an important speaker on last
years program for these breakfasts, and
it is in response to many requests that
she has consented to appear at the
series again this year. Other accept
ances of interest have been received by
Mrs. Busch, the national president,
among these being those from Miss
Marjorie, Fischer, author OF pleasure
First" who will come on from New
York for the event, and Miss Katharine
Metcalf Roof, who landed in this coun.
try last week from trip abroad, ana
whose book. "Col. William Smith and
Lady" will be reviewed by Mrs. Nina
Swain Reed.
Mrs. Homer Hoch, wife of Represent
alive Hoch of Kansas has taken
table for the breakfast, and will enter
tain a company of 10 guests; Mrs. j.
Harry Cunningham is sponsor for the
table reserved for past national presl-
dents of the league, Mrs. Victoria Faner
Stevenson, national treasurer OF the
feature writer's group of the District
League, will be sponsor at the table OF
the national executive board.
Mrs. Edwin F. Pierce of Evanston,
ILL.,, daughter of Mr.. Lyman Gage, VINO
was Secretary of the Treasury In the
Cleveland administration, will be the
guest in whose honor Mrs. William Woln
Smith will entertain at luncheon
Thursday following this weeks session
of Mrs. Smiths books talked about
course on the literature Of the day.
Others in the luncheon party Will be
Mrs. Leonard G. Shepard, whom MRS.
Pierce is visiting; Mrs. Fay Cooper Cole,
whose husband is a scientist of note
with the Field Museum; Mrs. Nina
Swain Reed and Mrs. Bush Fay, wife OF
Comdr. Fay, U. S. N.
The League of Republican Women
has Cancelled the luncheon 1t was 10
give at the Washington Club Thursday
on account Of the death Of the Secre-
tary of War, Mr.. Good.
A tea and exhibition Of paintings and
drawings was held Sunday, November
II, at the studio of Dorsey Doniphan.
Mrs. Emma Norris Martin was assisted
at the tea table by Mrs. Joseph watson
Philips Of Richmond, Va, ana MISS
Myrtle Seidler.
Our Flag Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution held a bridge
party at the Carlton yesterday for the
benefit of patriotic work, Mrs. Frank
L. williams being in charge OF the
arrangements. Mrs. Albert M. Walker
is regent Of the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

DR.. and Mrs. King Corsant will come
from their home in Chicago Tuesday
and will be at the Wardman Park Ho--
tel. Mrs. Corsant is the mother OF
Mrs. Thomas Ryan, wife of Lieut.. Ryan,
u. S. N, now on duty in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

Continued From Eighteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

approval Of Sunday performances, was
rejected by reclamation.
The second resolution, adopted with
one dissenting vote, was that the asso-
citation consider approval of Sunday
performances when the managers
agreed Ito correct certain abuses" in the
sale Of tickets.
The reforms asked werc: Provision
that a substantial number of tickets be
sold at the box Office Of each theatep
fixing of definite premium on tickets
sold through agencies to save the pub
lie from paying extortionate prices to
scalpeIs. revision of the system for
selling cut-rate tickets so the money
will go to the theaters instead of to
private agencies and the stopping OF
"supercilious insolence, practiced by
box Office attendants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
CADET AWATORS
KILLED IN CRASH
Two Members of Kelly Field
Observation Section
Die.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, November 10
Flying Cadets Justin E. Russell, q
years old, and George S. Coffey, %
years old, members of the observation
section, Kelly Field, were killed yester-
day, when the plane in which they were
flying crashed near the edge of field
II miles north of Boerne, near here.
Cadet Russell was dead when nearby
farmers reached the demolished plane.
Cadet Coffey, pilot, died 10 minutes
later.
witnesses said the plane evidently
was descending for landing and was
within so feet of the ground when the
nose of the ship suddenly lowered and
crashed.
Both men were graduates of the
primary flying school at March Field,
California, and entered the advanced
flying school here in october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

Our Flag Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution held a bridge
party at the Carlton yesterday for the
benefit of patriotic work. Mrs, Frank
L. williams being in charge of the
arrangements. Mrs. Albert NJ. Walker
is regent of the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

Carl Hayden, Mrs. Tom Connally and
Mrs. Hugo L. Black.
Others at the luncheon were Miss
Anna Connolly, Miss Eleanor Connolly,
Mrs. C. p. Bates Warren, Mrs. Eugene
Barrett, Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, Mrs. B. K. Wheeler,
Mrs. Harry N. Hickey. Mrs. Alvin Dodd,
Mrs. EVE Morris, Miss Hattie Bowie,
Mrs. Finis Garrett, Mrs. Cordell Hull,
Mrs E. A. Stuart, Mrs. K. T. Abrams,
Mrs George M. Eckels, Mrs. C. A. Doug
las, Mrs Claud r. Porter, Mrs John H.
Small, Mrs. w. j. Lambert, Mrs r. @.
Lee, Mrs. E. H. jackson. Mrs. Emmett
Gudger, Mrs. Edward Campbell, Mrs
Frank S. Bright, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dennis, Mrs. j. E. Mills, Mrs. j. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
ACTORS EQUITY ACTS
ON SUNDAY EVENTS
Association Works to Cut Price of
Tickets in Withholding Full
Endorsement.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 19.-The
Actors Equity Association announced
last night, after a meeting attended by
800 members, that it had refused I'M
qualified Endorsement of Sunday night
performances on the legitimate stage,
but was willing to consider such in
dorsement when certain ABUSES" had
been corrected.
The association voted on two reSolu.
lions. The first, proposing unqualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

Broadhead, Mrs. o. U. Won Schrader,
Mrs. Carl Kurtz and her mother, Mrs.
Shields of Florida; Mrs. Charles Rum
sey, Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock, Mrs.
Mitchell, Mrs. Bolt and Miss Adelaide
Wolstenholme.
Representative Ruth Bryan Owen OF
Florida, who is at present travelling on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
SOCIETY

Continued From Eighteenth Page)
Salome Algriers. Miss Mary Hyde, Mis-
EVELYN Crosswell and Miss Harriet Pep
perman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Miller, who
have lived in BuenoS Aires for mum
Der of years, are spending the week II
Washington at the Mayfiower. Mr.
Miller is vice president of the United
Press. Mrs. Miller will return to New
York the end OF the week and MI
Miller is going to Cuba.
Mrs A. B. Eagle and her daughter
Miss Mary Bruce Eagle of Martlnsburg
w. va, and Miss Clara Gault OF Baltl-
more. Md. were week endsgueStS OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. Eugene Barr at their nome
in Chevy Chase. They gave a dinner
party Saturday evening in honor OF
their guests, later in the evening the
Younger set attending the dance al
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs, Louise r. Stambaugh Of 1898
Fourteenth street is chairman OF the
committee in charge of arrangements
for the bridge party ad musicale to be
given tomorrow evening by the Zonta
Club in the Dodge Hotel. Following
the bridge the program of music will be
given by Mrs. Dorothy Todd, pianist,
and Miss Joanna Bent Russell and MISS
Linda Berg, soloiSts.
DR.. and Mrs. King Corsant will come
from their home in Chicago Tuesday
and will be at the Wardman Park Ho--
tel. Mrs. Corsant Is the mother OF
Mrs. Thomas Ryan, wife Of Lieut.. Ryan,
u. S. N, now on duty in Washington.
Senator Caraway Guest at
Democratic WOmen'S Lunch.
Senator T. H. Caraway was the guest
of honor and speaker at the weekly
forum luncheon at the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club yesterday,
speaking on 1.-The Split in the Repub-
Ncan Party"
Mrs. c. c. Dill, wife of Senator Dill,
entertained a large party at the lunch
con, among her guests being Mrs. Pat
Harrison, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs.
Lee S. Overman, Mrs. T. H. Caraway,
Mrs. A. A. Jones, Mrs. Huston Thomp-
son, Mrs. v. r. SAKE, Mrs. David I.
Brown, Mrs. Edward Heating, Mrs. Rose
Yates Forester, Mrs. G. L. Blease, Mrs.
w. F. George, Mrs. H. B. Halves, Mrs.
D. F. Steck, Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs.
Joseph E. Ransdell, Mrs. w. J. Harris,
Mrs. A. w. Barley, Mrs. William Block,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
Trucks on Three Wheels.

Three-wheeled automobile trucks are
quite popular on the streets of London
because of the great ease Of control IN
trafic. The single wheel Is front and
this permits of the car being turned In
its own length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
20 GIRLS IN BEAUTY TEST
HONOR GUESTS AT DINNER
Federal Employees Federation to
Compliment Contestants Who
Are Aiding Building Fund.

Twenty girls entered in a beauty con-
test sponsored by the District Fedora
ton of Federal Employees Union will be
the honor guests at federation din
ner tonight in the Hamilton Hotel.
The banquet will be in recognition Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

the efforts Of the contestants In behalf
of the organizations building fund for.
which a circus-revue will be staged next
month in the Masonic Auditorium,
Thirteenth and H streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

Nine Lila Chung-kai, feminine Ma
tionalist leader and generally known in
China as the Mother of the Revolt
tion," visited Manila, Philippine Islands,
recently, and was given an ovation by
Filipino and Chinese feminist leaders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
COTKENAMED
TEXAS Chief
BYTEACHERS
Dallas Convention
Elects Local Man
Vice President

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 29-tR-
Some 1000 members or the Texas
State Teachers association opened
the second day OF their annual con-
vention here with election Of Of
ficers the principal item on the
program.
Superintendent II. .. Filters Of
Corsicana and superintendent J. w.
StilweIl of Texarcana, were nom
mated to succeed Rush NJ. Cald-
well Of Dallas as president.
G. w. Gotke OF Brownsville was
elected first vice. president and DR..
G. F. Arrowood Of Austin second
vice-president at last nights ses-
sion. They had no opposition.
Caldwell confined his annual ad-
nual address largely to legislative
victories, the new State Board OF
education, the state apportionment
OF Sl750 a pupil. and the $1,000 600
rural school appropriation.
Miss Ruth K. Pyrtle. president Of
the National Education association,
urged the support OF teachers In
the movement for q teachers re-
tirement. Other speakers were DIR.
Robert T.. Lyman OF the University
of Chicago and Howard r. briggs.
president or the Oregon Trail as
sociation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Girl AUiators Forced
To Quit Second Flight

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2s-R-
The second attempt OF BobbIe Trout
OF Los Angeles and Elinor Smith
Of New York to establish a new
record for endurance flight here
failed today when lack OF fuel
forced them 10 land their plane
at 3:45 A. M. They had been in
the air AZ hours and 5 minutes.
It was their second attempt with
In a week TO better the record OF
420 hours. 81 minutes, So seconds
held by Dale jackson and Forest
O'Brine OF st. Louis.
The AZ hours and minutes Is n
record for women, however, as they
are the first women flierS to make
refueling endurance flight.
The girl fliers made a perfeet
landing, and said they were feel
ing fine after two days and nearly
two nights In the air. Both express
sed keen disappointment because
Of their inability to replenish their
gasoline supply before dark last
night.
Flight officials announced the
motor OF the endurance plane would
be given an overhauling today, and
present plans are for the girls 10
take off tomorrow for a third at
tempt to set record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
One Man and Many
Pints Are Seized

A man, an automobile and $50
pints OF mescal were seized by Of
ficers near Villanueva Friday morn
ing. Charges were to be filed against
the man later in the day. The car
and liquor were brought to the fed
eral building. The meScal will be
confiscated and the car auctioned.
Officers in the raid were r. L..
Campbell, Ed McNabb, "A. "A. Cham
pion and Fergus Groves. mounted
customs inspectors. and 4. Cavazos,
jr., deputy sheriff. and Thomas
CavazOs, deputy constable.
Thursday night officers seized
four bladders OF mescal az the Tom
ates bend. Two men escaped but
one was taken into custody later
in the night. So ~SseEst