davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
Land IN Dispute.

The case Of Charles H. Horton vs.. El.
sey ID. Lynch which involved the owner.
ship of n small strip Of land was heard by
The Appellate Court today. 1he defend
ant claimed he had Kept the land Iva dis
puts on Bis side ~ tho fence for more
than 2O years ana the plaintiff shat rhe
fence had teen moved several times dur
ing the 20 y0lrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
AGREAT SURPRISE IS IN STORE

for those who viii 90 today and Get pack
age Of GRAfN-O. 10 takes the plaoe of coffee
nt about .. the cost. IL D. food drink
full Of health. and can D. given ~ tho cnild-
II made ~ pure grains and looks and tnsfef
like the finest grades Of Mocha or Java cuffef.
II satisfies every one cup ~ Grain-O is
better for the system than n tonic locause ifs
benefit u permanent. What cOffee breaks
down. Grain-O builds up. Ask your grocs-
Cor Graia-O. i5c and 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
S:ntenc ID Deferred

Joseph Lauzon Cf Wnonsocket, indicted
for an assault with dangerous weapon.
today pleaded nolo conrendere and had
sentence deferred during good behavior on
d Ayment OF costs. LauzOn is cripple
no having nc left hand. His counsel
was former Movor George W. Greene OF
the Northern CITY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27

The registering office in city hall will
be open evenings until 9 o'clock this
week to accom- odate the 5000 voters VINO
have thus far neglected to qualify as
voters during the ensuing year.
William Brown was before the Sixth
District Court this morning on charge
of stealing carriage robe belonging to
George W. Stellcy. The robe was taken
on North Main street saturday night
Brown told the court he was drunk at
the time nd iii not kn' w who her he
stole the roLe or not. Judge Sweetland
said thov would find cut on Friday at the
sum of 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
Not n BIT Like n Man.

l must tell you of something which hap
pened less than month ago. Several
young women had been invited to attend
"a young companion on the occasion of her
marriage, and a few days before, or per-
haps only one day before, the ceremony a
married kinswoman of the bride elect gave
them all breakfast. The married kins-
woman is n woman of ideas, and as an en-
tertaining feature of the affair she arrang'
ed n list of toasts. A girl from New York
acted as toastmaster. She was almost an
utter stranger TO the other guests, but she
made an exceedingly witty speech, In
closing it she said:
II shall ask Miss Blank to respond to
the first sentiment, q sentiment which l
am sure she will deal with earnestly and
with feeling. Miss Blank, l give you,
why | Prefer Single Blessedness.
Everybody turned pale. Miss Blank
flushed painfully, half rose from her chair,
tried to speak, and then, TO the New York
girls utter astonishment, she burst into
tears and ran out of the room. The New
York girl found out later that Miss Blank
had once been betrothod to a western gem
tleman who had eloped with one of her
friends almost on the eve of her wedding
day. The New York girl was so angry at
tho hostess for putting her in the way Of
making such false step that she took the
next train homo, and her place in the bridal
procession was empty. Washington Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27

The property Of Charles Atwood has lss.n
attached by 2. b. a. Price iu the sum - k2O.O.
y ~ McDrath has assigned bY registrar 20
y. X. Sunsss-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
THIS IS so BECAUSE

FIRST.-Far and above all it's Contempo-
raries, larger percentage of the every evening
issue of THE NEWS goes into the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11
VISIT THE NEW STORE
@HERWOoD HIGGs g. CO.
203 and 2O5 Fayetteville Street

Miss Florence Hunt is here from Mil
ton on a visit to Miss Mabel Domlinson.
Col. and Mrs. Benehan Cameron were
here yesterday and went out to Fair
intosh
a series of meetings are being held at
East Durham Baptist church. The pas
tor, Rev. O. G. Horton, is being assisted
by Rev. J. F. Love, who is doing some
most excellent preaching. Considerable
interest is manifested.
No Mayors court this morning. Moth
ing appearing ON the docket for trial.
Mr. q. Shock, member of the Brook
lyn team, is coaching the Trinity team.
The Brooklyn boys said the Trinity
team was made up Of splendid material
They hope to do some good playing dur
ing the coming season.
The Durham ice factory has begun
work, and in few days will have plen-
ty of the cold and gEttering stuff The
outfit is entirely new, the powers the
best and the capacity twenty tons day.
If people don't keep cool now the Durham
ice factory would like to know the reason
why.
Reuben Rink" who sometimes writes
himself J. Gilmen Kramer, is here from
kernersville. Some of the best finished
houses in this city show the artistic touch
of his brush.
Mrs. l.. l.. Morehead, Mrs. Brode l..
Duke and Misses Pearl Duke and Eliza
beth Morehead have gone to Baltimore
for a few days.
The shortage of Mr.. e. G. Lineberry
as trustee of the city sinking fund was
this morning made good Investigation
showed the amount to be So. 45350. That
sum was placed to the credit of the sink
ing fund in the Morehead Bank and
the Fidelity and Deposit Company was
released from any further liability.
Mrs. Fannie Smith and her bright lit
tie daughter, Pattie and Mrs. Ella Simp-
son and Master John Fletcher Simpson
are here from Raleigh spending few
days with the family of Mr. j. P. Ber-
nard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11
VISIT THE NEW STORE
UNDERWOOD HIGGS g. co.
~ 2O3 and 2O5 Fayetteville Street

daughter OF Sir Walter" is most re-
| imarkable and requires confirmation.
| What authority is there for it: She was
not with the colony of 1885, as shown
above, but came with her father, John
White Governor" of the colony of
1887. Hakluyt expressly staes that
| 1.-The 18th Of August Q5S7), our Savage
Manteo, by the commandment Of Sir
Walter Raleigh, was christened in Roa-
noke, and called Lord thereof"
THE 18th, Elenor, daughter to the Gov
ernor John White), and wife to Ananias
Dare, one Of the assistants, was delivered
of daughter in Roanoke, and the same
was christened there the Sunday follow
ing, and because this child was the first
Christian born in Virginia, she was
named Virginia" This is most positive
and conclusive as to the parentage of
both Virginia Dare and Elenor White,
her mother, and the statement at this
late day that the latter was ''the daugh-
ter of Sir Waller" is damaging and win
out foundation.
All of our Atlantic coast from the
Spanish possessions of Florida" in
Guiding what was afterwards named
New England, was then called Virginia,
by the patent of 1929 of Charles l..
to Sir Robert Heath, and the charters
of 1868 and 1865 to the eight Lords Pro-
prietors, setting off the Province of
Carolina Roanoke Island fell within the
limits of the present State of North
Carolina
Again the Doctor says:
'Their Governor, White, strove man
fully to save them-(the colonists of
15S5-brackets this writer's)-but in
-, 4
English man-of-war, on her way home,
who wished to CO." - Eighty Of
the company chose to stay, while the
rest sailed away to merry England.
Those who stayed, including the two
women, were never heard Of again."
A remarkable tissue Of errors. Gov.
White was not with this colony at all,
but came more than a year later with
another colony. -"Eighty Of the COM
pany' did not choose to stay, but all
returned to England with Sir Francis
Drake; nor were "the two women" in
cluded among the eighty, for there were
no women there. Hakluyt, passiTn.
DR.. Mcconnell has confused the two
colonies Of 1856 and 1887, and even as
applied to that Of 1887, his statements
are very inaccurate. His mention Of the
baptism Of Virginia Dare plainly implies
that she was baptized in 1856, more than
a year before she was born, and when
her parents were still in England. If
his Church history in this country is
no more accurate or trustworthy than
that OF the attempt at settlement on
Roanoke Island, it is Of little value. AS
to the latter, he might have consulted
to great advantage DR.. Francis L.
Hawks list vol. of the History Of North
Carolina, in which the facts of the settle
ments are carefully and fully stated and
the authorities cited.
GRAHAM Dawes,
President Roanoke Colony Memorial
Association.
Newborn, ~ c., April 8.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11

Durham, n. c., April 10-(SpeciaD-
John Williams is a free man and walks
he streets of Durham. Six years ago he
was arraigned in Durham Superior court
and tried on charge of burglary and
the jury said by their verdict that he
was guilty of burglary in the second de-
gree. he was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for a term of fifteen years. Gov
ernor Russell pardoned him. He was
urged to do so by strong petition and
the people here think he did right But
people who essay to write history should
endeavor to write it correctly, especial
ly when they undertake to criticise and
severely criticise the courts. Ten min
utes time would have shown that the
charge against John was not larceny, as
some people persistentiy write it, but bur
glary. A charge of much more gravity
and under the statutes the punishment
is greater. Any man who knows airy
law knows that the maximum punish
ment for larceny is ten years in the pens-
tertiary. John was not idle while serv-
ing the six years al part of his sentence.
but brought home with him many arti-
cles both useful and ornamental. He is
gifts properly used there is no need of
John doing any thing wrong.
Mr.. A. Jethro Blalock and his good
wife have gone to Greenville, n c., to
visit Mrs. Blalock's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Andrews
John Guess, who shot Caroline Chavis,
Is IN jail. The State was not ready,
owing to the condition of the woman,
for trial and it was postponed till next
w Wednesday. His bond was fixed at ST.
OOO, ne couldn't give it and went to Jail.
Elder Isaac Jones preached to-day in
the Primitive Baptist church and will
occupy the same pulpit again tomorrow
at IL o'clock.
The case against Mr.. Maynard Man
gum which was set for trial yesterday
was again continued to o'clock this
evening. Both sides have counsel and
1T will be warmly contested.
Dr. e. A. Yates went yesterday to
Gary and win hold quarterly meeting
with Hollands church.
Mr.. B. L. Duke went to Greensboro
yesterday on business.
Judge Winston went to Greensboro
yesterday on legal business.
Col. B. S. Register, Mayor of Oxford,
was here yesterday.
Mr. John L. Mofitt has been here
from Elon College.and went home yester-
day.
COL w. III. Green, general superinten-
dent OF the Southern, passed through this
city yesterday.
Miss Robena Atkinson has been here
ON a visit to friends and went back to
Selma yesterday.
Mr.. A. B. Cox and two of his child
rem after few days delightful stay in
this city have gone to their home in
Marion, s. G.
MIR. Wilkes Hudgins went east yes
terday by way Of the Southern.
Capt. w. A. Bobbitt was here yester-
day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11
VISIT THE NEW STORE
cHERWOoD HIGGS g. CO.
- 2oa and 2o5 Fayetteville Street.

chldren-there were several Of them-of
a clergyman here in town made a raid
on the palms which decorate their moth
er's drawing room, and carried every
plant up to their play room in the garrett.
Later, the mother went up to see what
they had done with the palms. She
found them arranged about the floor, and
the children playing among them.
What are you playing, chiIdren? she
asked.
We're playing Adam and Eve in the
Garden OF Eden" replied one little midg-
ct. Just then from behind a screen in
the corner advanced the tiny son of the
house. He was dressed in the simple
garb Of which Cupid and Truth have
practically a monopoly. On his head was
his fathers silk hat, and in his hand was
his fathers cane.
"Why. what in the world are you do
ing?" cried the astonished mother.
why, mother" said Eve, don't you
know what he is?" Then, with all the
simplicity in the world, she explained:
"Why, he's God walking in the Garden"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11


To the Editor: In his History of the
American Episcopal Church." third edi-
ton, Rev. S. .. Mcdonnell, d. D., es-
saying a description of the attempts to
establish settlement on Roanoke Island,
N. c., makes some grave erros---one at
least, of which, with regard to the paren-
tage of Elenor White Dare, is indefen-
sible. The facts in the cause are well
esta blished, are of record and easy of
access, and in the interest of what is
believed to be true history, the follow
ing is respectfully submitted:
In Part L., chap. H., p. IA, DIR. Nc
Connen writes:
''The first organized attempt to found
a colony was in 1856. Sir Walter Raj
eigh gathered a company Of 108 people,
secured them an outfit and the
means of transportation. which they
used to find land at Roanoke, which
they named Virginia. for the Maiden
Queen"
Roanoke Island and the regions round
about were not named Virginia" by
the settlers of 1855. The name was
given more than a year previous by
Sir Walter Raleigh, or by the Queen
herself-accounts vary-in honor of
Elizabeth, the Virgin Queen" after
the discovery and exploration of the
island by Captains Amadas and Bar
lowe, who took possession of the same,
in right of the Queens most exceller
majestic" See Hakluyt's Voyages, vol.
III, p. 246.
Further. he says:
Only two women were in the colony.
OF one OF these, the daughter of Sir
c.,xs, IL
first white child in America"
There were no women at all with these
colonists. There were men only, list
printed in Hakiuyt's Voyages, vol. H.,
p. 255. Dr. Mcconnell has strange
COMPOUNDED these with another band of
colonists sent out in 1887, among whom
were not two" but seventeen women.
There were two different sets Of colon
lists sent to Roanoke Island by Raleigh,
the first in 1866, under his cousin. Sir
Richard Greenville, numbering. as stated,
1O1 men only. These colonists built the
New Fort in Virginia" and returned,
except four who had died, to England in
loo6 A second colony, consisting Of 121
persons, of whom 95 were men, IL were
women and nine were "boys and chill
dren, complete list of whose names
is recorded in Hakluyt, was sent out in
1857, and arrived at Roanoke in July Of
that year. Among them were John
White, Governor, and mis- daughter
Elenor, wife of Ananias. Dare In Au-
gust Governor White returned to Eng
land for supplies, and his colonists were
never seen again Of white men.
The colonists Of the expedition OF 1885
returned to England with Sir Francis
Drake in July, 1886. Nakluyt, vol. III)
About fortnight after their departure
from the island, Sir Richard Greenville
arrived there with fleet, and finding
the settlers gone, left fifteen men ito
reteine it'' as an English possession.
These fifteen men were never seen by
whites afterwards.
The statement that Elenor White, the
mother OF Virginia Dare, was 1.-THE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11
THE STATE UNIVERSITY
Notes from Chapel Hill-U. N. c.. ORA
matte Clubs Initial Appearance.

/
Chapel Hill, n. c., April 1O.-(Special.>
The University Dramatic Club last
night made its first appearance for 1897
before the foot-lights in Gerard Hall.
The club has been training for some time
under the direction of Prof. f. *. Ball
andProf. Samuel May, and it may be
said that last nights production of "She
Stops to Conquer" was a credit to any
amateur club in the South.
The following were those taking mart
and each deserves great credit for the
success of the evenings entertainment:
Sir Charles Marlow-Mr. Belden.
Young Marlow-Mr. Graves.
Hardcastle-Alr. Gorreil.
Tony Lumpkin-- Mr.. Rogers.
Hastings-Mr. Gudger.
Stingo Uandlord)-Mr Busbee.
Diggory-Mr. Busbee.
Simon-Mr. May.
Roger-Mr. Belden.
Mat Muggins-Mr. Belden.
Tom Twist-Mr. Berkeley.
Jack Slang-Mr. May.
Jeremy-Mr. Busbee.
Miss Hardcastle-Mr J. Webb.
Miss Neville-Mr. Harris.
Mrs. Hardcastle-Mr. T. Webb.
Maid-Mr. Berkeley.
Organization: DR.. +. X. Ball Mr.
Samuel May, Directors; r. II. Graves,
Manager; G. II. Hill, Stage Director; p.
a. Gorrell, Assistant Manager.
Mrs. Thomas Hume to-day entertained
several friends at a most delightful pic
mic near Durham. Mrs Hume's annual
outing day" was, as usual, a great
success, and those who were so fortunate
as to be present enjoyed delightful day.
The University Annual, 1.-The HELEN
ian," will be delivered on the Hill within
about two weeks. The Hellenian of '97
will be the most costly annual ever is
sued in North Carolina, and will be
valuable volume TO every one interested
in the life, history and surroundings of
the University. Mr.. Dennis Eatman is
editor in chief, and has met with great
success. The annual is dedicated to Col.
John S. Cunningham, and thanks are ten
dered those who so kindly aided in it's
publication.
The engravings and half-tones in the |
are the finest in quality, and the |
appearance Of the book will be as
a thing Of beauty"
The next game of baseball on the |
schedule of the Varsity is here in Chapel |
Hill on Tuesday, the 18th, with the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. The game will
bring many people from Durham and |
Raleigh. The Pennsylvanians have
strong team this year and will, it is like,
y, put up an interesting game with the
Iar-Heehs. The two teams play in
greensboro on Wednesday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11
NOT AN TIMIST-SIMPLY A
METHODIST.
washington Post.)

This is a story which Robert Lincoln
O'Brien tells, and he says he actually
overheard it. A fortnight ago he came out
from morning service just behind two
women who were especially interested in
the sermon they had just heard.
1T was such a lovely sermon" said
one. ut gave me so much to think Of
is too bad Mr.. Blank doesn't belong to
he church,
Doesn't he belong to the church?' said
the other. why, he must belong or he
ouldn't preach. He's Methodist
mo he isn't" said the first woman
,rmly, The distinctly said So He said he
was an optimist.''
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11
HE WORRIED ABOUT IT.

From the st. Paul Dispatch.)
When the weather was murky, he gazed
at the sky
And he worried about it;
He watched the gray cloudlets go scurry-
ing by.
And he worried about it.
III bet it will rain" he would say to a
friend,
All manner of dire disaster portend;
His life was one fret from beginning to
end,
For he worried about it,
He had a few troubles, as human kind
will,
And he worried about it;
The good he behttled and magnifed ill,
And he worried about it;
Ills health was nigh perfect, but then il.
you please,
lie fancied he had mostly every disease.
And martialed his ailments in columns of
threes,
And he worried about it;
III.
No dout when he entered the world long
ago,
He worried about it,:
AS matter of fact, when he married,
you know,
He worried about It.
And when he departs from this scene OF
despair,
And mounts on light wings through
ethereal air,
When ushered right up to a heavenly
chair,
He'll worry about It.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11

for this week 0A oc
Corded Organizes and Dmy Stripes for this sae DC DC
FINE Ogandes degns and cooring simply beautiful most
OF EN- are reproduction of choice ideas French Ogande
he wash goods crazeappet Mus-our second order The
linen styles beautiful 0i' tro
All our French Organdes largest most complete line 95c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11
A PRAYER.

Oh, would some power
Dame nature give us
To shave ourselves
AS others shave us!
Yale Record.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11
Points on Domestic Dry Goods.

case Barker Bleaching 4 4 Andril oggin
Bleaching, as long will last yards TO
customer, Tor THIS Easter week, sc
1900 yards Caraegh Dire sGinghams spring STYLES Lee
second case hrting Prints, shirt waist styles 3 12c
4'4hch Curtain >crm 3g-4c
during sale only Sc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11
THE GARDEN OF EDEN.

Children's Novel Play of Adam and Eve
In the Garden OF Eden.
washington Post)
| hope you won't think this story sacri-
legious or anything of that sort, though
If you fail to look at it through the inno-
cent eyes of the actors in it, 1t does seem
tride irrevereEt. One rainy day the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11

All things work together for good to
them that love God, because love is al
ways the gamer by being tested.-Ram's
Horn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11

AS long as the devil can keep the sa-
loon going, he will conclude that the
thousand years he is to be shut up are a
long way off.-Ram's Horn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11
Gents F urnishinus.

Easter neckwear
All Silk Flowing End Scarf and Four in Hands, csc
Spring Blossoms in Imported Flowing Ends and Scarfs
Club lies, all silk lie
ALI Silk Imported Japanese Reversible Four in Hands only
The Celebrated Intenaona Shirts Collars and Cuffs New
line of Stft Bosom Outing Shirts Nggee Shirts ready
Gents Belts and Walking Canes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11

Paul didn't say that he could do all
things through Christ, until after he had
he thorn in his fiesh.-Ram's Horn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11
TO CURE A COLD In ONE DAY

rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money if It
falls to cure. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11
ROANOKE ISLAND, y. C.

Grave Errors as to it's Settlement Etc
By Dr. S. D. Mcconnell, in His His
tory of the American Episcopal
Church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11
PARDON OF JOHN WILLIAMS.

Durham People Approve the Governors
Action-1ce Factory at Work-Breezy
Briefs and Personals.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-04-11

Il. e. Keith 90, Mems Fine Shoes in
B'acks, Patent Leather and fans and
Ok Blood. Ali new shapes
- williams IL Hoyt's Children Sho 8.
The reputation of this house is behind
each and every pair. Several new STYLES
for this seas n. 40
Our mems 81 70 Solid Service shoes.
each pair carries our guarantee. All
new.
Special sale in Oxfords and Ladies',
Sandals, worth 81 at factory, only 75c.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-04
coclGg life SnslcmcS sGa!

yfu fommer 6Oraar, o. ba er gio en-,
naar 6uslene be9pnoer at fpiore pa
ipnse. ioa bet CIR en- 2pit nt bure; ba
n9rmer zig % Tioeu, oa be be0pnosr
at lG99e rs os no fra ben Sante, CT
BET b. lie barmelist, at Gutter ltal
bape Sop I'll ubinoret at rome oisie
9Gs fra Be ~itaitcls 6ugle, iariis gaur
bet no lper InoGg, iom be er poo
Sn9t efier tiblig u9 tent. os iom /
Wlnsiepls ta9cs birm til Mooer, iaa
bun Tan foSe Dem % ipare S%pnicGggeue
% iGlge Dem til Spen.
Oct ipnes mig. Der tunOe sjaloe IiOt
unolfploning, naar bet bar ct Steo.
bpor Der bar Smalbnns til6uie Oh
buor Gar % WlOr bnpoc baarbt peo at
itaffe 6goen, iaa ltuloe jes life prote.
lteret berinoo; men Saseu cr, at oisie
Gutter, iom Der 9aar paa 8up cftcr
9Gg, ct fra en- ltOr Sarm, % uoeutuiul
9aar be mco 6orelbrcnes 8iaie, ina
oct er bare SegiarlisbeO, iom er 9rirs
ijeberen bps De @amle. Groos bet. al
De faloer fig ariltne. bOloer be boa life
icr Spno eaer OuoItab at lotie line
Sern til lll9t. Get ipues mig, at be
@amle bar itDrit Gniuar, naar bet Tier
meo beres Billie, tbt be Deb iulot bel.
bpor flor EN- Snoitab bet er, Iom Gus
terue uoppcr, men De paiter fine Sars
Der og tiger: oi er iri, ifisnt Rooer
taser imOo sgssene % foyer Dem, ian
be ale tan iaa zig ct latfert Waalib.
% ipares maa Der, bet fan 10 NOT be,
bppes ! De TRANCE 9ioer, ri leusr /.
DuOr be Store Tom be Smaa fun bor
til Gus bebop, ira Saano % i Muno.
Gn g%bonnent.