davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-14

A New York physician who has foi
several years been studying the relation
of the eye strain to headaches, etc, in
children has published the result Of his
labors. He finds that cases of short
sight, far sight and irregular sight often
go unrecognized until the continued eye
strain results in n chronic headache and
lassitude, or even more serions nervous
disorders. The most approved modern
treatment in certain cases Of headache
is to order the use Of spectacles. Now
York Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-14

Miss Frances Power Cobbc. author of
many books. ans one of the ablest OF
literary women, is ut the age Of 20 hard
at worl; both as a writer and reforrner
She is full Of health and vigor, which
she attributes to her simple diet and
regular habits, and gives much time to
the Antivivisection society in London
Of which she il president.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-14
NIOsiems ibhor Bells.

The Moslems abhor bells, which they
say draw evil spirits together. In place
of them they have men called Muezzins
stationed in their minarets who call odt
five times each day for the people to
come to prayer. Their cry Is, There ls
no God but God, and Mohammed is his
prophet. st. Louis Republic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-14

Fur boas are already losing favor
among London ladies', one would fancy
from the number OF advertisements con.
stantly appearing in the papers OF boas
to be sold by ladies for small percentage
of their actual cost. One in dark brown
real Russian tail, ten feet long and very
full and soft, was recently offered for
loo, .lo,,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-14

Miss Matte Thompson, the daughter
of the ex-congressman from Kentucky,
is one Of the prettiest girls in the Blue
Grass state. She is g young woman of
unusual grace of mind and body and is
highly educated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-14

Frau Welt Eschcr, of Zurich, de-
serves testimonial from the artists and
aesthetics Of the world. She has Just do
mated $3.50, 900 to tho Swiss Confederation
for the establishment Of free institu-
ton of plastic art.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-14

1t is considered very bad form to wear
jewels around the neck, Diamond riv.
iercs, ropes Of pearls or strings Of sap
phires, rubieS aud emeralds are placed
"aiguillette fashion" on the corSage, de.
pending from the left shoulder A
charming parure, put into fashion by
ArchduchesS Valerie Of Austria. is u set
Of diamond butterflies scattered all over
the toilet. with great, dazzling moth
lowering over the soft curls on the fore.
head and two huge jewclcd dragonilies
on the shoulders. New York Tribune
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-14

Opera glass holders which can be nd
justed to any frame are among the nov
elites Of tho season. They are made in
silver, plated ware. mother of pearl.
enamel aluminium, jet and stained ivory
and sell at 81 and $40 each.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-14

United States Consul to Japan,
John F. Swift died at Yokohama Mon
day, and already there is lively hust-
ling among the politicians for the
vacant place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-14

Miss Windsor an English lady and
gifted musician who died recently In
Bath, bequeathed the family library to
the Royal College Of Music in London
The collection contains number Of val.
liable operas, or'ItorioS, cathedral and
chime music, original scores and many
works on the theory and history Of music
and musicians, together with autogr ph
letters. honors and decorationsof OF famous
composers,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-14
COMPOSERS

The school board at Cherokee. accord
ing to dispatch from Fort Dodge, Ia.
announces that hereafter every teacher
will be required to sign contract not
to get married during the school year
They have had much trouble over the
resignation Of teachers for matrimonial
purposes during :he past year aud pro-
pose to obviate the difficulty in this
way
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-14

Miss Louise Lawson, Of Albany, is a
sculptor whose work attests her talent.
She has more orders on hand than she
can execute in five years, the most i'm
portant being commission from the
Albany board of public works for II stone
fountain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-14
EAR GALE

A fine pony suitable for lady to
ride, together with side-saddle, bride
and complete outfit Inquire OF James
Feak.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-14
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A farm of 160 acres, eight miles from
Hood River on the Mt. Hood road.
For information concerning it inquire
at this office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
FULL CITIZENS.

The following persons, 80 in all,
took out their second paper at the
last term OF court in this county:
Bernard Boy, Louis Reopeolle, An
drew Hevig, Reinhart A. Johnsrud,
Thomas Patti, Ragne Halvorson,
Herman Berndt, Chas G. Ostenby,
Andrew Swanson, Soren Holt, Mar
eel Beaudry, Matthias Amundson,
Lewis Nordquist, SEVERN Syverson
Sletdalen, Johannes o. Lykke, John
H. Johnson, Carl NJ. Nyhus, Erland
Forsberg, Ole Bjornstad, Carl NJ.
Hanson, Knud Anderson Aaberg,
George X. Moon, Berndt S. Lokebo,
Peter Lofgren, Nels j. Engebretse1,,
Otto Peterson, Lars Hslvorson, Ole
=. Brandt, John Swan, Josef
knlischko, David J Barrows, August
Kisler, Harold I. c. Royem, Michael
Peterson, David Contts, Ole q. Myr-
field, Gilbert Olson Lien, Samuel
Johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
Thirsty Elephants.

One day circus and monagerie
train halted ut the railway station on
its way through town. OF course
there was great curiosity among the
railroad men to inspect this queer
special train; and among others the
engineer and the fireman Of one of the
locomotives in the yard left their posts
for a short time to see the different
menagerie cars.
When they came back and were
ready to move their locomotive, they.
noticed that the cover Of the water-tapk
was open. Further. they luckily dis
tbteied that the tank was nearly emp
.ty-although it had been full to the
brim when they left it.
Such an extraordinary thing had
never happened before! No wonder
there was great surprise on all sides;
every one knew the tank was full when
the men had left it; in fact some of the
..hands" had seen it filled. neither was
there leak in It, and yet the tank was
empty, The qIesti6n whs, where had
the Water gone?
Seven thirsty elephants, shut mp all
day and all night in a car that gave
them hardly room to move; their warm
bodies fairly touching one another, q
paltry allowance Of water to quenth
theif thirst, and, then, to be left stand
Ing on the hot railroad-track. the SUMS
rays pouring down upon the roof Of
the car, and with only such dir d.
Gould Come through the small open
windows! Was it any wonder. when
their keen scent told them water, was
near, that they should search fot itp
How were they to know that it was not
there for their convenience. At any
rate, no sooner were the men gone,
when through small window Of the
elephant car the dusky trunk of an
elephant made its way; stnuotis1t 6at:
Another followed its example, then.
another. until seven trunks had felt
and snuffed around. over engine, tender,
and coal. What they sought was not
there; but they still kept moving about
and, coming to the watertahk, one 81
them stopped, felt all over the cover.
and at last managed to get the finger
like end under the edge Of the cover.
Then slowly and carefully it was
opened; when. behold! there was what
the elephants wanted - water, and
plenty Of it. The owner of that par
ticular trunk took long draught, its
companions meanwhile showing and
pushing one another. id their anxiety
to drink. One after another they filled
their trunks with the cool water, and
poured it down their dry, parched
throats. How grateful! How refresh
ing! After the long, dusty ride. with
what keen enjoyment they squirted
the water over their tired, hot bodies,
until they were cool aud comfortable.
The mystery of the empty tank was
a mystery but short time. The keeper
of the elephants on visiting the car, had
found it and the elephants deluged
with water. A few inquiries. and the
matter was explained to everyone's
satisfactiOn.-iSh Nicholas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
BIG WOODS BRIEFS.

BIO WooDs, May II. 1891.
Seeding mostly finished and as on,
thing calls for something else, that
something else is a rain whichis bad
ly needed.
A great deal OF new land will be
turned over this summer for use in
the near future.
The steamer Alsop makes three
trips n week from Grand Forks to
Canadian line, relieving the eleva-
tors of their burdens.
A U. s. steamer gave the people a
treat by passing along on Red River
on a dredging tour, last week.
School was suspended on Monday,
on account Of religious services being
held in the school house.
Cronkhite & Malm grind feed at
the place Of the latter, for themselves
and neighbOrs.
A. G. Cronkhite. started building
and breaking last Monday on Sec
in Boomer. Next year will be his
arst attempt at Turning on his own
hook. SANCHO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
MORTGAGE SALE.
Dr. A. FONTAINzs.
No. "a West 18th ST.. n 7,
+ First Publication May l4th !

First Publication May l4th
& WHEREAS. Erik X. Haugen, unmarried
man. OF Marshall County, State OF Minnesota. as
m ortgagor. did. on the Sd day OF July. A. D.
1889. duly execute and deliver to Mary p. Brine,
OF the County Of New York, State OF Now York,
his mortgage bearing date OF juno 18th. A. D.
1889. wheI eby he mortgaged to said mortgagee
the following described lands situated in the
County OF Marshall and State OF Minnesota.
to-wit:
The northwest quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter, the northeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter and lots three (3) and four az OF section
10. township 1876, range A, west containing l61
62-10O acres, to secure the payment OF the sum OF
three hundred dollars. with interest thereon. &C
cording to the &C nditions OF one certain prOmis-
sorry note. with interest coupons attached, bear
ing even date with said mortgage. and made by
said mortgager to said mortgag es or order r
A. D. 1889. at O'Clock A. NJ duly recorded in the
office Of the Register OF Deeds in and for said
County OF Marshall in Book OF Mortgages, on
page 90; and
w EREAs, default has been made in the pay
ment of the sum OF ten and 9S-l0O dollars. due as
interest upon said mortgage on the LIST day OF
January, a. D. $780, and on the further sum OF
twenty-one dollars. due as interest thereon on
the LIST day OF January, A. D. 1891 and the said
interest is still unpaid and due; and
WHEREAS, it was stipulated by and between
the parties to said mortgage, that if default
should be made in any of the conditions or cove
nanis therein contained on the part OF the mort
agor to be kept and performed, that then and
from thenceforth it shall be lawful for. the said
mortgage her heirs administrators, executors
or assigns to consider and declare the whole sum
secured thereby as Immediately due and payable
without notice to said mortgagors or any other
party and
her option to consider and declare and does
hereby consider and declare the whole sum
OF money secured by said mortgage to be due
and payable land
WHEREAS. there is now due and claimed to be
due on said mortgage at the date OF this notice
the OF three hundred forty and 77-10U dollars.
and no proceedings have been instituted at law
or otherwise to recover the same or any part
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

Continued from last week.
Katie Russell vs.. Thomas F. Rus
sell. Fl. STEVENSON for plff., Erwin
4 Wellington for delft. Continued on
payment OF costs.
Thomas F. Russell VS.. Frank Rus
sell, Katie Russell and Harry Young.
Erwin & Wellington for plff., HI.
STEVENSON for defts. Continued on
payment OF costs.
John Swan vs.. Samuel N. Rookie.
Ir, c. Richardson for plff., Thos. F.
Stevens for delft. This action was
brought by Diff. for the cause OF
burning some grain by delft. at the
time Of threshing. Jury find for
plaintiff in the sum OF $253.1O. Stay
Of proceedings granted for 30 days.
Frank Russell VS.. John B. Smyth.
Ira G. Richardson for plff., Brown
& Bayrell for delft. Settled by pay
ment OF $40.
b. II. Barber vs. William Barne
kow, A. Grindeland for plff., Brown
& Bayrell for deft. Answer with
drawn and Judgment for plff.
D. A. Whitney vs. John Reese. s.
Cooke for plff., Ira G. Richardson for
delft. To be submitted on stipula-
tion OF facts.
w. w. Burnes vs.. William Barne.
kow. S. Cooke for plff., Brown (
Bayrell for delft. Answer withdrawn
and Judgment for plff.
b. III. Barber vs.. William Barne-
kow. Same attorneys and same dis
position as in case above.
Henry Rhinehardt vs.. Gustaf Blu
cholz. Montague & Rucklin for plff.,
"A. Grindelnnd for delft. Settled,
Geo. w. Peachey vs.. John Kivel ct
al. Vim. Watts and Thos. F. Sve-
vens for plff., A. A. Miller and A. c,
Wilkinson for delft. Jury find fol
plff. in the sum OF $344.5O, and an.
swer special in favor Of plff. Stay Of
80 days granted.
Louis Fountain and VIM. Anglim
co-partners as Fountain & Anglim
vs.. A. Verboncoeur. Montague {
Bucklin for plff., Freeman P. Lane
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
The Advantages of Conversation.

The most agreeable way of getting
information is by CONVERSATION. If you
talk with a well-informed person. who
can express clearly his ideas on any
subject in which you are interested.
you can ask questions, you can have
explanations, you can 90 over the sub
ject until You thoroughly understand
it, and searching out in this way. in
the mind of another, thing which yo,,
earnestly desire to know, you are more
likely to remember it, aud to profit by
it. This is why competent teacher is
better than any textbook. Besides.
talk inspires both the speaker and the
listener-lhe one becomes more eager
to know. and the other more eager to
communicate. Charles Dudley Warner,
In St. Nicholas
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

DIR. WILLIAM DICKSON, who it will
be remembered was one of the lee
turers at a farmers institute held
here died recently at Washington, D..
&. He was considered one of the alb
lest veterinarians OF the country,
and his article on Horse ShOeing,
which has been printed by the gov
eminent, is said to be worth mil
lions OF dollars to the horse owners
OF America. DR.. Dickson had lust
been appointed to an important po-
sition in the department OF animal
industry, and met his untimely death
as he Was entering upon his new
duties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

CENSUS BuLLEriN No. ~ gives the
population according to drainage
basins. The Red River Valley OF the
North is credited with 3d. 77 square
miles and n population OF 1851, in
1870; So, 99a in 1880; and 247,51s
in 1890. The Connecticut River Val
ley has q population OF 64.4 to the
square mile, while the Red Rivsr Val
ley has only 6.3 to the same area.
The latter valley is capable OF sustain
ing ten times the population of the
Connecticut Valley, and therefore the
wonderful valley OF the Northwest
should have one hundred times it's
present population Fargo Argus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
MORTGAGE SALE.
r First Publication Nav 14th.l

WHEREAS Albert Petersdorff and Lizzie
sPetersdorff, his wife, OF Marshall County, State
OF minnesota, as mortgagors dld. on the llth
day OF February, A. d. 1883. duly execute and de-
liver to The Land Mortgage Investment and
Agency Company of America. Limited of London,
England, their mortgage bearing date of jan
to said M mortgage the following described lands
situated in the County OF Marshall and State OF
MiDnesOt q, to Wit
8 The northeast quarter OF section 2, township
1885, range 49, west containing 100 acres. to secure
the payment OF the sum OF four hundred and fifty
dollars. with interest thereon, according to the
conditions of one certain pronlissory note, With
interest coupons attached bearing even date With
said mortgage. and made by said mortgagors to
said IN ort gage, or order. which said mortgage
was OH the 18th day. of February, a. d. 1888. at
1920 O clock An, ouly recorded in the Once of
the Register of Deeds in and Tor said County OF
Nj arShall in Book + OF Mortgages, On page 81;
and
S. WHEREAS, default has been made In the pay
ment OF the sum OF thirty four and $4,000 dollars
due as interest upon said mortgage on the LIST
day OF January, A. d. 1889, and on the further
sum of thirty six dollars. due as interest upon
said mortgage on the LIST day OF January. a. ID.
$780, and on the further of thirty six dollars
due interest thereon on the LIST day OF January,
AID. 1891. and the said interest is still unpaid
and due; and
z WHEREAs. 1T was stipulated by and between the
parties to said mortgage. that il default should
be made in any OF the conditions or covenants
to be kept and performed. that then and from
thenceforth it shall be Ia wful for the said mort
gage Or it's assigns to consider and declare the
whole sum secured thereby as Immediately die
and payable without notice to said mOrtgagOrss
or any other party and
WHEREAS. The Land Mortgage Investment
and Agency Company OF America, Limited. has
exercised it's option to consider and declare and
does hereby consider and declare the whole sum
secured by said mortgage to be due and payable;
and
WHEREAS, there is now due. and claimed to be
due GU said mortgage at the date of this notice
the sum OF five hundred eighty -one and no-lOO
dbl Ara and no
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
WEST VALLEY NEWS.

west valley, May Is. 1891.
Born, May -, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindholm, OF the town Of Wright, a
fine pair of boys. Mother and boys
doing we'll.
0. P. Dyrud started for Minneapo-
lis last week. Ole has been in poor
health for some time and has gone
down for treatment.
School closed last Thursday. A
few Rotations were given in the
afternoon.
The following were presented with
diplomas OF attendance: Otto Hjelle
100, Gunda Wedme 94H, Linda We'd
me 92X, Bergetta Hjelle 81, Ida We'd
me SO. These diplomas were given
for attendance during the year.
The report for this term is:
No. enrolled, 80.
No. days school 20.
Total attendance 14O7.
Average 2Oh.
Perfect in attendance Otto Hjelle
and Gunda Wedme.
Mr.. Wyant, County Supt. visited
the schools here and in Marsh Grove
last Wednesday.
Hurry Curry of Humboldt seems
to be awful proud since they have
been getting mail 8 times q weekfrom
the vest. He does not seem to think
that the extra trip makes lots more
work for the postmasters along the
route, without getting any NOR,
pay. l think the service should bt
reduced Or the postmasters should
be given q stated salary.
Martin Sands OF Lower Snake was
through here last week.
Messrs. Cooke and Wedme have
been attending court the past week
JUNIOR.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

AT THE great convention OF the
Farmers Alliance and other indhst-
rial unions held in CINCINNATI this
week, it was practically decided to
place a national ticket in the field in
1892. Great enthusiasm has pre-.
vailed in the convention which num-
bered over 1900 delegates. Our own
lgnatius Donnelly was chairman OF
the cQrlmittee on resolutions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
for delft. Settled.

Tor deft. Settled.
J. w. Wheeler, receiver, VS.. A. Yer
boncoenr. Montague & Rucklin 10,
plf., H. w. Brown fur delft. Judg
ment ordered for plff. Another case
between the same parties, same dis
position.
Stainister NJ. Wassak vs.. Hans
Bake, ct. al. &c. Richardson fol
pill. Brown 4 Bayrell for delft. Dis
missed on plaintiffs motion.
John Laing vs.. Fred Welter. Con
tinued on payment OF 413.04.
Q. Nicholson Us. VIM. Anderson
Continued.
The tax cases OF Marshall Co., VS.
Ames Iron Works and isaac +. Hall
to he settled BY stipulation.
The tax cases of Marshall Co., VS..
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba,
Ry. Co. were continued BY stipnla.
tion, as Usual.
The State OF Minnesota VS.. Karl
0. Peterson. H. Steenerson for
State; A.C. Wilkinson ferdeft. This
case was brought here from Kittson
Co., for the purpose Of giving name
to child born out of wedlock. Jury
find defendant guilty. Stay OF pro
ceedfhgs for 80 days granted.
The State Of Minnesota VS.. Rich
ard Russell. A,Steeherson for State;
A. G. Wilkinson for delft. Dismissed
by Court ut close of evidence.
The State of Minnesota vs.. Daniel
Danielson. Arraisned BY grand jury
for nst,tlt in the first degree. Coun-
ty Attorney for State; A. Grinde
land for delft. The jury returned a
verdict of assault in the third degree,
and Danielscc was sentenced to thir-.
ty days in the County Jail.
The State OF Minnesota VS.. E. s.
Bailey and Evenson. County
Attorney for State and Capt. Hart for
defendant Bailey. Indicted by grand
jury for larceny OF some oatA from
the New York farm last winter. Up
on request OF Co. Atty. a nolle prose-
qui was ordered as to Evenson.
The case against Bailey was dis
missed as there was no proper shows
ing for case,
Court was adjourned on Tuesday
afternoon this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

The minneapolis Journal Is Il wide
awake progressive newspaper and is
ably and carefully edited. Each
number seems an Improvement or,
the preceding one. And one good
thing about the journal is that it
reaches it's subscribers in Warren
thesame morning that it is published
in Minneapolis. Such enterprise is
cOmmendable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
FOR RENT.

The following pieces Of land in Mar
shall county:
Mary Bolton, Sc Or sec 2, 154, Al.
Halvor Jorgenson, Or 80, 156, ~.
Ole O. Halsn, hf nv Or and lots /
and 2, sec Is, 1856, IS.
Johe p. Forsberg, NV Or 8, 154, 46.
John Haggman, ne Or %, 155, 46.
Peter o. Berggren, sw or sw qr& 6 Inf
sw or & sc or NV or %, 156. 10
Gustav Huber, Sc Or %, 155, 46.
Wellington BleWett, sw or 4 155, A..
"A. GRINDELAND,
Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
Land! and! Land!
| have the following lands for sale
At reasonable prices and terms to suit
purchasers. to-Yit:

The above are all God farm lands
and as the Red River Valley land is
now fast being bought III, by both
investors and actual farmers, this is
a rare opportunity to secure a good
farm on favoIa Sic terms.
Red River "a alley land will never
again be Us easy to obtain 40 it is. at.
present IS
Being also the local agent at War
ron for, ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Man-i
itoba railroad Go. lands. have sew
eral Thousand acres Of good railroad
land for sale on easy terms.
Fo- further inforIna ton npply to
u OHN p. OSTR0M
Warren, MINI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21

Mrs. Freshly-''Is your husband as
entertaining to YOU as he was before
Your marriage?'' Mrs. Younger -
''N-n-no; l can't say that he is. George
used to be one of the witticst and most
comical men l ever knew" Mrs.
Freshly And he is not so amusing
now?" Mrs. Younger. He is not so
original. He brings the comic papers
home and we read them together now. :"
i-An.ericn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
- --------------'---------
HEl}D(NG

| will commence llprding horses and
.s.ttle on the 1stof May 1881. ] have
g lG D-..cre pasture FOR horses, suppl
"a witllspringg Watcl.,,ntl gt,,,t, grass.
The territory for c;,ttle contains five
sections, through which tile Middle
river flows. The pastpr,. Is loc,lte.lS
miles east Of Arg Vie. ferris: Horses
81 y lleiad 10: the sen son; ..aitl. s so
i head. Place 81 )nr orders will .l,t, he
lore the vedate tock t,,kens and
brone ut back to owner free ofclnlrge.
] Ohm l4AFoND, Arg Vie, Aiinll..