davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-04-22
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR.

From May l the United Hebrew Trades
Unions will meet at the downtown Labor
Lyceum, 01 Delaney street.
The newly elected Secretary OF Local AS
Semby 1,T45, X. or l., Lumber handlers and
Truck Drivers, is John llynts.
one OF the National organizations recently
chart cred by the American Federation OF
LABOR Is tho United brotherhood OF Tanners
and Curriers'.
Laborers' Union No. has withdrawn from
the BROOKLYN Central LABOR Federation. In
pace OF Anthony HerTeld, who resigned
Joseph kunL was elected Trustee.
Cabinet-Makers Union No. Z issued It's cir.
cular against "sca0" bar fixtures yesterday
requesting saloon-keepers not TO use them
unless they desire TO te DOycoJted.
A sllk-weavers union composed OF Italians
was organized yesterday evening ut GariDaldi
Hall, CortlandC street and Central avenue,
West Hoboken, after speeches by Theo. +.
Cuno and Antonio Battagini. E g.
Pressmens Union No. l has elected the fol.
lowing Officers: j. A. Noel. President; T. j.
stone, Vice. President; David Zillin, secretary:
NJ. f. Flanagan, Treasurer; j. Ii. Byrnes, Ser.
gcant-at-Arms.
About forty names are on the list Of the
new Laundry Workers Union organized at
No East Fourth street by Delegates harris
Tucker, Bruckner and Wolters, OF the New
York Federation OF LaOor.
Tine Convention OF the Bakers Unions OF
New York and New Jersey Will be oDened 70.
morrow afternoon In Albany. Its principal
object is 10 nnd means TO organize the bakers
in the small cities and country towns.
A paper was set up, printed and delivered
at the recent annual ball OF Typograp hica
Union No. 40, IN beaver, Col. IL was foul
columns wide, and each column only eight
pleas wide by hfty-three long.
The machinery moulderS Of Detroit are re.
Jotclng over the present decision or an omaha
Judge, who declares that the tron-mouuers
Union OF that city had no right to eXpei one
oIlts members for Joining the Brotherhood OF
Machinery MOuideis.
William Schimmel has been elected Walk.
ing Delegate and secretary OF BaTtendrrs
Union No. 10. oscar kleine Is the new Treas.
urer. The headquarters was removed to lSl
Mckibben street, Brooklyn.
Branch 3 OF the Uphoisterers' Union reports
that several bosses not belonging TO the bos
Association had been requested to lock out
their men to break the strike for eight hours
but the request was not needed.
The 10 workmen of the Kisserly Morocco
factory, Broadway and Jackson street, Cam
den, n. D., have been locked out.
william McCabe, cN-Delegate o. Typo
graphical Union No. @ TO the Centrul Labor
nion, has assumed charge OF tho 0ncIal
Record, published by the Albany Central
Federation OF Labor, and organ OF the New
York state Branch VI the American Fedora
tion OF Labor.
The shop delegates OF the United Wood.
Caryers' Association have been Instructed To
collect the per cent strike assessment for
The evening world., 1892-04-22
DEAN CARTER, TIE ACTOR.
HIS One Great tSOrrOaC and u H0ppy
Reunion.

II was o hard Winters night, if / re-
member right-about the 9th of Decem-
ber, in the year 1876.
Dene Carter the tragedian was filling an
engagement in New York. The big,
burly actor was as happy and hopeful a
man as one usually runs across. In the
prime of life. his success assured, the
husband of the sweetest. fairest and most
amiable of women. possessor of a com
Portable home. all united to drive dull
care from his manly breast. On his way
TO the theatre one night, speaking to the
manager of his company, he said:
am the happiest man alive such
health, such wife. such home! All!
If you but knew what task it is to leave
Louise, you would wonder that do not
quit my profession.
he spoke from his heart. for man never
loved woman with nobler or more
ardent loved than Dene Carter loved his
child-wife.
Just three years previous to the date al
which my story opens. Dene Carter, fill.
ing an engagement in Kentucky, met
The evening world., 1892-04-22

with Miss Eloise Castleman. a bankers 3
daughter. 1t was typical case of love at
first sight. In two short weeks he wooed
and won the fairest of her sex. She
quilted an elegant home, left father,
mother, all, for this one man whose life
meant IN ore to her than all the world be-
sides.
One night, while taking leave Of her, in
a playful humor he remarked:
Suppose, Louise, something should
happen to me who would take care of
my little vile aid baby ?"
"Oh. no, no, no, Dene You-nothing
will happen TO you-you will never leave
meH Kiss me, Dene. Come home early
tonight"
She cloGed the door, shutting out the
cold wind and snow and the man she
loved and threw herself upon her knees
before the fire and prayed 70 Heaven for
Dene's safety and their happiness.
During the month of December, in the
year of which we write. there was much
sickness in the great city, and Louise
never very strong, felt her health begin.
The evening world., 1892-04-22

Sing to give way. She did not complain.
but the roses began to fade from ner
cheek, the light to die from her eyes. She
grew wan and white.
1t was with the greatest reluctance that
Dene left her now; each time the parting
grew more painful. Tonight he was es-
pecially 10th to go, but after having Sc
cured nurse and gaming a promise from
the doctor 10 remain with her. he hurried
20 the theatre. That night he played his
part an played it we'll, but oh! his whole
heart. his whole soul, yearned to be with
Eloise.
As soon as his role was finished. hardly
taking time tc clear the grease paints from
his face, he rushed home to his wife.
" Is she not better. doctor? Louise
speak to me! Do you feel better 2"
She made no reply, but put her weak
white arms about his neck as he raised
her on the pillow.
1t was the third night, Dene Carter
bent over his sick wife and laid his lips
lightly on her forehead: slowly she
opened her great blue eyes, in which.
despite the pain and agony, shone love
SO intense, so complete, that even death
had not the power to Danish it; faint
smile played on her lips; she held him
so closely, SO long, that he had to unclaap
her locked hands from about his neck
and run for the theatre ere il was too
late.
What 1t cost him to unclasp those soft
arms heaven only knows.
He reached the theatre; mechau ioally
he opened the door and passed in. sought
the green-room aud began his make-up.
The evening world., 1892-04-22

Nearly fifteen years passed away. At .
little theatre III n small village of Cali
foruia the curtain rose one evening aud q
couple of hundred curious spectators,
composed chiefly of miners and cattle
men, eagerly fixed their eyes upon the
sta e.
The play was good, the actors well-in.
formed. big. handsome man. in whose
face AN unreadable tale was written.
seemed particularly interested in the per-
formnnce.
fash of applause greeted the young
star as he made his entrance upon the
stage What handsome boy be was!
The spectator who moment before
showed 20 much interest in the play
looked at him with an intense gaze. His
face was culurless as he bent forward
eagerly, longingly, thirstily. He half
rose in his seat the young actor turned
full upon him-for m oment the sentence
he was speaking trembled on his lips,
when he stopped short. For one instant
they gazed each upon the other, then
Father.'
MY son"
The big man leaped from lis hex. Face
to face after nearly fifteen years"
Dene My boy :"
Dene Carter held his son in his arms
and sobbed aloud.
Father! knew it!
The old actor released his son, held him
at arms length and said:
MY little Louise-you have her face.
her eyes,"
There was not dry eye in the house;
cheer after cheer rent the air.
With face to look upon that he loved.
manhood aud energy came into his breast
again. Dene Carter. like man who had
for fifteen years been corpse, appears IN
the theatrical arena Of the metropolis
with his son--his life. his pTias--,l re-
minder Of all he once loved and loEeD YET.
HdIerlry MagGzies.
The evening world., 1892-04-22

This last he heard his whole being
flashed fire. and lie drew himself up.
prOudcr. holder than the Roman gladm-
tors of old and gazed with flashing eyes ON
the manager: he spoke not word pres
emily his muscles relaxed. he clasped his
hands to his head. gaZed around vacantiy
and with groan lell seuseless to the
floor.
The manager and an assistant raised
HIM and helped him on hls feet The
audience jeered an l hissed, muttering
Their dlsp!enSure.
Carter raised his hand and said:
- I'm coming tell her-io wait-for
ne"
They carried him from the stage. from
he theatre. apparently hfelesS. That
night as he lay unconscious Louise passed
away. calmly and quietly, with Deue'S
name on her lips.
For Gays and weeks Carter hung he
tween lie and death. All New York
looking over the morning paper, learned
the sad story aud the trial ot Dene
Carter. The audience that had hlssed
HIM in his grief only few short hours
before grew penitent and gave heartfelt
sympathy.
Weeks passed. the actor became
stronger the story of his wife's death
was related to him. He heard it and yet
dld not seem fully 10 realize the extent of
his loss.
He asked for the little Dene her hoy
aud when the ch Id was brought to him,
pressed him to his heart and sobbed
aloud. few days after he placed lis son
under the guardianship of kind and
gentle lady, and leaving all his wealth.
save few hundred dollars. for the child
when he should come of age, without
even bidding his most intimate friends
adieu, left New York, wandered towards
the hills of California and was lost to the
word that kuew him.
The evening world., 1892-04-22

forgotten the world. 1t was not Dene
Carter who stood before his audience,
bat the living, breathing chatacter whoSe
lines he spoke.
All, but when the last burst of wild
applause rang ont, echoed, re-echoed ana
died away he threw himself upon couch
behind the scenes covered his face with
his haL DIS and gave vent To his emotion IN
deep, meaning signs.
just then lie was aroused by voice.
Some one at the stage entrance TO see
you, Carter,
He started up-he knew what it meant.
" Tel! me speak OUT he SAID I'M
patiently to the servant. " Is she worse y
The man bowed his head aud sadly
said:
"She's dying, SIR"
"Ahn Dene Carter threw his hand to
his head, staggered back and learned for
support against the wall. "Tell-tell- T.
her-Tm coming" he said slowly and
painfully.
As the servant closed the door and has
tened away he sank into u chair and
buried his face in his hands.
Second act :" called out the stage
manager. Where's Cartery"
lie raised his head, sazed blnnkly at
the man and SAID
Tell her-l'm coming"
He walked on the stage aud stood for a
moment mute, gazing yacantlv about
him, silent. motionIess. Was that Deue
Carter? Could il be Dene Carter? He
looked ten years older His attitude
and expression were not suited to the
role he vas playing. Had LIE forgotten
his lnesI
The prompter came to assist him, but
Carter heard HIM not, needed him not.
- What's the matter Z" asked the look
ers-on, both behind and in front of the
stage,
Il" Carter What's the matter2 Fool!
Idiot! bolt"
The evening world., 1892-04-22
FLATS AND APARTMENTS TO LEI.

the eight-hour strike to-day and tomorrow,
anu TO pay the same to the Treasurer at 81
East Fourth street tomorrow evening.
The Carriage and Wagon Makers Union
Will protest against being placed upon the
lisC OF unions In arrears with their dues
TO the Central Labor Federation, as an
nounced last Sunday. They claim that their
dues were paid April 10. May 8 the Union
Will hold Inass-moeting at 23l East Thirty.
ihird street.
The Machlnists Sick Benotit Society has
elected Robert Winter President: Charles
MOltmaG, Recording secretary; ". Bei1er
Secretary; Harry Eckert, Business Manager
The Labor Bureau OF the society," which has
G61 members, Is at l}2 East Tnird street.
They have sS,0943a In their treasury.
Fifteen new local unions were chartered by
the United Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Juiners last month. There are strikes in
about fifty cities In different parts OF the
country. During the last year S73,S7O have
been paid lor death and disability DEMENT'S,
costing each member La cents per month
the membership being aDJut $4,000 at
present.
SO far 161 local unions have elected dele
gates TO the coming Convention OF III. Inter-
national Typographical Union. which, IL is
expected, VIII be more nuinerously attended
than that or last year. The Indications are
that the general vote relating TO the proposed
plan OF Reorganization has been against
change. The receipts OF the Executive Coun-
Gil amounted To $l2, ,1S1.55 last month. and
$5,9l4.5J were expended. one new local
union was Chartered two were reinState and
one surrendered It's charter The Childs-
DreXel Home Fund amounts to $5O, ,2oa. ~ at
present.
The evening world., 1892-04-22

sum for the professional boxing show on
April 30. The room Is very largo and Is ar
ranged admirably for boxing exhibition.
The Games Committee OF the Columbia
A. &. have been trying ior some time TO
secure suitable grounds for training purposes
Tor their members. Several locations have
been examined and fnal action will be taken
at the next regular meeting OF the club. The
Columblas have made good showing IN
cross-country work, and hope to prove a
strong factor IN track and field work this
season.
The breeders OF trottiny stock are taking
advantage OF the recent discussion relative 10
the proposed speedway in central PARK. They
propose uniting all the interests centred In
trottng horses Into an association for the
purpose OF advancing the Interests OF the
American horse. Frederick p. Oicott is
| President Of the new organization.
The Executive Committee consists OF one
man from each OF fourteen counties inter-
, eSted In the cultivation of the horse. This
Committee Will run the affairs OF tue ASso-
citation. he strongest efforts are being
made to enlist the sympathy OF breeders all
| over the state.
Director George +. sterry and Instructor
| Dominlck NcCaifrey, oil the boxing Depart
mcnt Of the Manhattan A. c. are on the nunt
Tor material fer the boxing exhibition to be
held in the clubs gymnasium May Z.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
FAIR OF THE B. B. M. A. SOCIETY
The Entertainment in MaenncI chor
Hall a Brilliant Success.

The Entertainment in MaenncI chor
Hall Brilliant Success.
The Bloomingdale Brothers Employees
Mutual Aid society's reception ami fair last
night at the Maennerchor Hall, 2o3 East
Fiity-siNth street, proved a brilliant success.
The entertainment was given for the purpose
OF raising funds to defray expenses OF May
day picnic at the lIugucnot Woods, Long
Island Sound.
Receipts from tcket-ofrlce, flower, candy
an ] other booths netted $500.
Incidental to the entertainment was the
election of officers OF the Mutual Aid society
for the ensuing year. II was rather re-
election, for the official stan remains pre-.
cisely as heretofore Following is the list {:
President, |. Z. Gutenberg rice-President,
A. W. Schlesinger Recording Secretary, j.
d. Brower; Financial secretary, A. Weigner
Treasurer, L. Massoach; Directors, l.. @.
Bloomingdale, Il. +. Tappen. simon schwab,
>. BurneiSter, :. Mayors and " j. kruuss.
Visitors were Mr. l.. q. Bloomingdale, Mrs.
/. Meyers. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Weignei, mr. aud
Mrs. l.. l.. Haniey, Mr. and Mrs. j. Leifier, MIR.
and Mrs. j. ID. Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. 5. Schwab,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. schaller, MIR. and Mrs.
Molli, AIR. and Mrs. schultz, MIR. and Mrs.
Kaiser. Mr.. and Mrs. LipotsKi, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. J. A. Riceman, MIR. and Mrs. Stoyey,
Mr. and Mrs. Blumeuthal, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Takacs. Mr.. and Mrs a. w. schlesln-
ger. Mrs and Master Liudeman, MIR. anu Mrs.
Loewenthal, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Jacobs, Mr.. and
Mrs. katzensteln, Mr.. and Mrs. philips, Mr.
and Mrs. Drechsler, MIR. and Mrs. Leo Vert
helm, DR.. II. Jarecki, MIR. Al. Van Xdndt, MIR.
b. stein, MIR. NJ. Nathan aud many others
Presiding over the booths were the Misses
Carrie SCul1, Minnie ConrOy, Jessie ana RoSo
Welnoerg, Minnie Newoerger, sadie Wisel,
Bertha Jacobs, Martha Myers, Bella Neben-
Zahl, Fannie SchJengut, Mamie Haillgan,
Clara Tape, Lena De Soung, Henrietta Davis,
| PIeiffclman, Edith Emerson, Clara Poland,
| Hattie Meyers, Hattie Hart, j. and A. Smith
Minnie stern, Carrie Hecnt. Rosa Siegel, Min.
ME Brand, I lille Lamberger, .. KiLschel, T.
Altschul, Il. WimIptDeimer, II. Mayer and
| Blanca Betlman.
The evening world., 1892-04-22

AMONG the WHEELM5 "

The New York Tourist Wheelmen have begun
their regular tours
The Brooklyn Handlers Cycle Cinb has added
several racing men to It's numbers Oh late.
The Bedford Cycle Club is pushing its racing m en-
with the hope oil holding a prominent place in the
races this season.
The member. OF the Manhattan BICYCLE Club aro
rejoicing the fact that they will have plenty
osm 10 store their wheels in their new quarters
The Kings County Wheelmcn will run to Yonkers
on SUNDAY,
The cycle teams If tho Staten Island Athletic
Club and tine Harlem WheelnIen will hold race a /
Livingston, :. l., May Z.
The l.. a, W. and the A. A. U. seem to be some
what at odds just now.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
WEAK M EN-

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Rcstored.
Weakness, Nervousness, Debility aud all
tho train of evils from early later
strength. development and tone given to every
Srgnn and portion OF the body. simple natural s
impossible; ., 900 references. Book, explanations
and proof mailed (sealedl tree Address
ERlE MEDICAL CO.,
81 Niagara ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
BICYCLES.
on EASY-PAYNIENT Plan

On EASY 1-PAN hENI TLhN'
All leading standard makes. Old wheels taken
in exchange. Catalogue, list OF secondhand
wheels ard easy terms of payment mailed free.
Cushion and Pneumatic tires applied TO OLD wheels
at moderate cost. Bicycle Suits, 90 to 10. 90
Caps, zoe TO l. so; Long Stockngs. 39c. TO ii. 90.
Athletic journal Tree. PECK ~ SNYDER,
l2S Nassau ST.. y. n.
The evening world., 1892-04-22

Don I worry yourself INTO fever House
hunting is a pleasure when you use the
WORLDS REAL ESTATE INDEX
The evening world., 1892-04-22

The News-dealers' Association will have a
benefit at the Bijou Theatre next Sunday
evening. The proceeds or the entertainment
will be- added 10 the benevolent fund of the
organization. A splendid programme has
been arranged and there is no lack OF talent.
for more than half the prominent actors and
actresses In this city have offered their SER
vices,
The evening world., 1892-04-22
SPECIAL ~ tees.

,WHEATENA- THE EE~T BREAK.
FAS, FOOD; delicious; cooks In one minute. rs
cents; ail grocers. Health Food Co, 81 9TH ave.
The evening world., 1892-04-22

a labor organization composed OF ballet
dancers, chorus girls and other theatrical
people has been formed In Louisville, Ky.
The name Is TerpScnorean Union No. l.
The evening world., 1892-04-22
SPORTING.

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLuB-North
Bergen, n. J;-Racins every day. rain or shine.
Christopher, 18th and 42d sts., connecting with
cars direct to track. 4. WHITEHEAD, secretary
The evening world., 1892-04-22
RAILROADS.
READING RAILROAD DSYSTEM
Station foot OF Liberty st. ,NorthRiver.
Time Table in effect April IL, 1921
Trains leave via
Central Railroad of New Jersey
For Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

For Philadelphia, 400, As, o. 90, 10. 90, IL. 80.
Dining Car, 400, 800. 600, 7.30, r. M,
IL. Is night. SUNDAYS. 300, IL, 80, II. 80, With
Dining Gar, A. M l.30, $50. with Dining Car,
800, I. 40 p. NJ, IL. Is night.
For Baltimore and Washingto daily. at 0. 90,
II. 80, with Dining Car, A. NJ, l.30, g. 30 Dining
Car, s. 90 T.. 81. r.. Is midnight.
Parlor Cars on Day Trains. Sieepers on Might
Trains.
For Reading, Harrisburg, Pottsviile, &C., at As
A, NJ, l. 80. 100, 500, except Pottsyille, e. 80.
Saturday night. Sundays, 1l.30. A. NJ, $50,
except Harrisburg, 90. except Pottsville, 100.
Lewisburg and Hiiliamsport, via Philadsiphia, a.
7.45 A. NJ. l.30, 80 p. NJ. ~, 15 night except
Saturday night, Sundays, p. NJ, II. Is mid
For Eastou. 4. 90. 7.l5. 8 As A. NJ; 1, $50,
6.4s,, oP. N. Sunday, 4.sO. 100 A M; LOO.
For Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, TO-,
4. 90. 7.l5. 45 A. M, 90. 80. 5.45. Z. 80 70
AlIen:ownP. n. Sundays, 4.So. 100 A. NJ.
For Wiikesbarre, Pittstou and Scranton, a4s
A. NJ. 4. 80 p. NJ Sundays. 4. 30 A. NJ.
For High Bridge Branch, S.45 A. M, 100, 4. 80
P NJ. Sundays, 100 p. NJ. -
For Freehold and Atlantic Highlands. 4. 80, S.15.
IL. .l5 A. M |. so, T. 80, o. 90 +. NJ Sundays (eE-
cept FreehoId), o. 90 A. NJ. 4. 90 p. NJ.
For Red Bank, Long Branch and points south to
Point Pleasant, $50, 3. Is, IL. lb A. M. u,30,
3.45, Red Bank only, 90, 4.20, q. 90 p. n.
sundays, eIceDt Ocean Grove and Asbury Park.
300 A. NJ, l. 20 p. NJ
The evening world., 1892-04-22

Sarah went last night to an entertainment
given by the members OF her company IN the
the performance. which Sarah was apparently
enjoying very much, she was taken suddenly
Ill. She was assisted from her box, and led
10 an adjoining room, where, after n quarter
OF an hour, she recovered. Sarah, however,
did not return to the theatre, but went to her
rooms at the Hoffman. "Un peu indiSpoSee,"
was the verdict.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-16
The Manufacture of Wire.

The manufacture of wire as now car
ried out may be briefly and conciSely
stated. and consists in alternating or re-
duction in section thin rods OF the metal
under manipulation by drawing them
cold through holes In draw plate usu-
ally made of hard steel, The wire draw
ers bench is furnished with horizontal
cylinder, driven by steam or other power,
on which the wire is wound after leav-
ing the draw plate The holes in the
draw plate are arranged in decreasing
Siameters, and fine wire may require
some twenty or thirty drawings ere it is
reduced to the size desired.
Much friction is generated in the pro-
cess, Notwithstanding the use of lubri-
cants, and "annealing" is necessary to
counteract the brittleness produced in
the wire. Where great accuracy is re-
Quisite the wire is drawn through rubies
or other hard stones in the draw plate.
The speed of the drawing cylinder is in
creased as the diameter of the wire di-
minishes.
Much confusion has existed in regard
to the gauges Of wires, no fewer than
fifty-fve different gauges being men
toned by recent writer, of which forty
five were for measuring and determining
the size Of wire as made and sold within
the United Kingdom. The Whitworth
gauge, introduced in 1857 by Sir Joseph
Whitworth, and the Birmingham wire
gauge (B. w. G) have been extensively
employed. In lS84an imperial standard
wire gauge became a law, and consti-
tutes the legal gauge of this country. 1t
ranges from half an inch to one-thou-
sandth of an inch in iameter-Cham-
bers' Journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-16
The Death of Jumbo.

The story told by Scott, the keeper
who went to America with Jumbo, of
the elephants death is sad. The animals
were being loaded while the circus was
performing, and Scott was walking
Jumbo along the railroad between two
rows of trucks.
There was another elephant with them
"a dwarf elephant bought in Singapore
in 1888 to be clown elephant" Jumbo
would not go anywhere without him,
On this occasion the small elephant was
going in front, and when the train came
round the curve Jumbo caught hold of
his chum and pushed him between two
freight trucks. This saved the small
one, who only got his leg broken, but
Jumbo was badly cut up by the heavy
locomotive and died about All hour after.
st James Budget.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-11-16

We desire to say to our citizens, that
Tor years we have been selling Dr.. King
New Discovery for consumption, Dr..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
SSaive and Electric Bitters, and have never
handed remedies that sell so well, or
lh't haze given sue universal satisfac-
Ton. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results 10 not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely Oh their merits. Sale-Dayis Drug
Go, druggists.