davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-10-07

and danced the widest, mAddest dance
ever witnessed. | was fascinated, SPELL
bound. Around each skeleton was the
falntest misty contour of the human figure.
The wind whistling through their ribs. in
not so varied tones us the ;eolian harp.
made most doleful music. In all their mad
dancing. they conformed largely to the hula
step. And it is not an inspiring sight to
see skeleton dance the hula
IL did not lose my head until kaunaka-
kai took it into his head to lump down
from his perch right beside me and be-
gan prouetting around me and dancing
the widest hornpipe, which one of Captain
Cooks sailors had taught him. His white
bones glistened with phosphorescent glow
in the immediate rays of the torch, while
his great, grinning skull doomed above me
like Nemesis--the very incarnation of the
devil. My nerve was gone In IA panic |
fled, falling over bones, rolling over skulls
and bruising myself over rocks, until l
reached the entrance of the cave Taking
one terrified glance over my shoulder at the
Illuminated skulls, sadded my horse and
rode down the trail like mad If the moon
had not been shining bright would have
been killed hundred times.
How reached Hilo shall never know.
because | ceased to remember anything
after left the hut. | was Frustrated for
three days with nervous prostraton. Oh;
it was terrible terrible " and Greenwood
quivered in every nerve and muscle.
During the recital the King had become
more and more excited, and when it was
over, he jumped to his feet and cried:
IL knew you would become convinced
of the reality of ghosts.
am not so sure that am convinced
yet, answered Greenwood very deliber-
ateiy. During the manifestation. as he
called it. the old hermit held the shin hone
in his hand and cannot conceive of KAN
nakakal dancing ii hornpipe with one shin
bone missing, whatever may have been his
prowess at arms. After very serious con-
sderation | have come to the conclusion
that was hypnotized by the Hermit of the
Death Cave
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-10-07
AUST1N'S HAWAIIAN WEEKLY.

These bones,' said the hermit that
we are kicking around with our feet, and
he gave skull a kick and sent it thunder
ing down the cavern, are the bones of
slaves. 1t is an inspiring sight during
manifestation to see these old chiefs get
down and dance on the slaves.
81 began to feel that would prefer to
skip the manifestation.
1--WE had proceeded perhaps fifty yards or
more, when my ancient guide stopped and
turned around so as to face me- Reaching
to the ledge on the left, he selected the
shin-bone of one of the largest skeletons
in the cave.
80 What giant this fellow must have
BEEN he said. Surely not less than
eight feet tall. His name was Kaunakakai
He was not very high chief, but his great
deeds of valor won him place among the
very highest chiefs and kings
Suddenly, the hermit paused and stood
IN listening attitude, with his glittering
eyes fixed on mine. He seemed to culver
in every nerve as if he had received an
electric shock He waved the shin bone
OF kaunakakai around his head as though
it were magician's wand and shouted, his
voice resounding through the cavern
he manifestation is coming: can
hear it. Listen. His powerful eyes
were again fixed on mine. His excitement
was Immediately transmitted to me; my
nerves quivered and my fears vanished. I
was all excitement and expectancy. A
cold, clammy chill crept into the cavern,
and cold wind-from whence it came /
know not-swept through the cave. An
ETHEREAL mist, as it were, was borne down
toward us from the remote recesses of the
cave.
" 1t is the manifestation, whispered the
hermit, in awe. See. the cloud begins
to take shape. And. sure enough. the
mist parted into distinct human forms that.
one by one, settled down over the skeletons
on the lodges.
1.-The hermit was still waving kaunak akai's
shin-bone as though it were magic wand.
and unexpectedly, without warning, all the
skeletons jumped down from their places
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-10-07

night and remained sane cannot say. The
ancient hermit reclined comfortably upon
his pile of bones, telling me tales of Ha-
waiian folklore which, under less dis
tressing circumstances no doubt | should
have found instructive, while | crouched
upon the rock close to the precipice which
formed the back wall of the hut
a" At last mine host said it was time we en-
tered the cave. That rock you are sitting
upon stops the entrance. He picked long
stick, evidently for this purpose, and used
1t as a lever to pry the rock away from the
precipitOus wall. The rock was so evenly
balanced on rolling bouders that it easily
swung out into the room, disclosing the en-
trance to the cave, which was about three
feet square.
hope y IL have good nerves. said
the hermit as he busted himself preparing
flaming torch made from kukui nut oil
ou Will see a great many skeletons,
but. of course, being a DOCTOR human bones
cannot have much terror for YOU
es: | have done great deal of dis
secting in my time, answered as bravely
as | could.
1--WE had to crawl in on our hands and
knees to enter the cave, but once having
entered. we were able to stand erect with
out difficulty, and in some places the roof
was, perhaps, eight or nine feet high. The
faint roar of water could be heard in the
deep recesses of the cavern, which, my
guide explained was the underground
channel of the spring which caused the
little oasis in the rocky desert. On either
side of the cave, laid out on lodges or
benches hewed out of the solid rock, were
hundreds of skeletons, that looked ghastly
in the feeble light of the torch. The floor
OF the cave was strewn with loose bones
and it was impossible to avoid making foot
ball of the skulls as we walked along.
Mine host chartered pleasantly, even cheer
FULLY. as we went, called this or that giant
chiefs skeleton by name, relating anec-
dotes of his life and deeds of valor. 1t was
but must confess that | felt very uncom-
Portable.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
SWEEPSTAKES MINE,
To James A. Nolley. vour bsirso or ,ss;c

To James A. NolleS, your heirs or assigns;
 You, are hereby notified by the under signeu, your oo-owner in the Sweepstakes mmihiiiig mintig ciaim, situate in the Warren Mining Dfrs,rtct, In the County of Cochise Te ritory ol nriIona, the location notice of which is rSsconrded .ned In the office of the County Recorer sns 9i 'Pe Connty of Cochse, in book 6. page I,, tbn nerors S'' ot Mines, that it has expended ti tho sum sum or one hundred dollars in each of .ne years from and including tha year eigh- tSei, hundred and eighty-seyeu to. nnd in ciuuihg the year eighteen hundred and nlne.y eight making a pcIioI Of twelve soaIs' III the performance of tho nuuuas ,,,, ior each or said years, required by tho Ito inMs oi congress to be performed upoa said cialnl to hold the same.
 sn9 nn9 you, your heirs aud assign. have laileu ,o contribute your proportion of the < ekpeh9itures required by section 232i of tn Q revised statutes of the United States, to be a,,I n,"'t upon sad claim for the years from anu including the year eighteen hundred and eighty seycn to and including the year eishueen hundred and ninety eight, making Reriod of twelve years.
 me sum que from you, your heirs as slshs 70 the undersigned, your co-owner nS .n sn,u eia,h; as your proportion of the mcn- eys expended by it upon said claim us above set forth, is six hundred dollars, for which Fou ore aell1qnent at the date of thi, notice.
 You, your heirs and assigns, are hereby notined, that if you should fail or refuse to co,trinut' your proportion of the above ehPeLdlNire within ninety days after the puDlcation of this notice once a week for ninety daysyour interest in theSweepstukes Mlhing claim vii! become forfeited to- and tEe propemy of your co-owner, the under signed, Whose residence and place of buSi- !ncSsGre at Risbee, Cochise County, Arizona. COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING Co.,
 Dated July lst, 1899.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-05
0tidQ| P0peT Oi COChiSe CO.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1899.
SAN FRANCISCO BIDS FOR TRADE

The strongest firms in the city of San
 Francisco have formed Manufactnrers' and Wholesalers League, and they have
 arranged with the railroads, including
 the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific, to carry intending buyers to that city at half rates. The conditions eyacted are very simple and business.like, and there is no obligation to buy, if the prices do not suit the buyer. The letter which the leagne has sent out to the trade reads as follows:
 @TEe merchant receiving this will please consider it personal invitation Go Himself, or his accredited buyer, from each and all the houses named herein, to visit San Francisco, under the ar arrangements made by the Manufacturers and Wholesalers League with the sev- eral transportation companies and on the dates and under the conditions spec. Hed, with the assurance on the part of She members of the league, that the goods they deal in will be sold at bed. rock prices, with an eye to securing their future and continuous trade, to establish which they are willing to make substantial and liberal concessions.
 e'We know that the merchants west of the Rocky mountains are constantly approached by commercial travellers from Chicago, New York and other east ern cities, depreciatiDg San Francisco as a distributing center. If you will take advantage ,of our liberal offer aud visit San Francisco the members of the League will conclnslvely prove to you that you can establish closer and more profitable relations with san Francisco wholesale dealers" etc.
 The above is given for the benefit of those of our local merchants who may deem it advisable to take advantage of San Fiancisco's bid for their patronage.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-05
Doctors Can't
 Cure It!

Contagious blood poison is absolutely beyond the skill of the doctors. They may dose patient for years on their inercurial and potash remedies, but he will never be rid of the disease; on the other hand. his condition will grow steadily worse. s. s. s. is the only cure for this terrible afiliction, because it is the only remedy which goes direct to the cause of the disease and forces it from the system. .......
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-05
UNFORTUNATELY yellow lever has crept

UNFORTUNATELY yellow lever has crept into New Orleans, and Health Officer Blunt has established a rigid quarantine against that pot. Mobile and other cities have also luarantined' against New Orleans. Let us hope that the quarantine will continue only during the actual prevalence of the disease, and will L1 administered with some 'lisci eiionso as- not to kill off the best business TOW iast picking up, or unduly
 inconvenience through travellers. The best quarantine against virulent disease < unscrupulous cleanliness Keep your Dwn city, town, or community clean, md the task of keeping out disease will be much simpler. Prevention is cheap er than cure.--El Paso Herald.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-05
SOUTHWESTERN BUSlNESS-
 COLLEGE.
Fl Paso, Texas.

The modern business training school of the Southwest.
 TWO COURSES Bus ness and Shorthand embracing Book keeping A Arithmetie, Com Letter Writing, Rnpid Calculating, Business Papers and Legal Forms, Shorthand, Type writing, Office Training in Retailing, Whole saleing, Commission, Banking by Actual Business Practice
 WE offer the superior advantage of splen- did equipment, aud personal instruction un- der trained specialists. We prepare students for the best positions which we secure. Stu dents Home" in connection, Write for rates etc Fall Term begins September 1st. E,- tablished 1896. R. II. COOK, PrinL
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-05

Twas afflicted with Blood Poison and the best doctors did me no good though 1 took
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-05

ALL signs point to a war in the Trans vaal. The war, ii it comes, will prob- ably be short and bloody. The Boers are desperate, and the British have too large a stake to permit any sacrifice now. Like our own late war, there can Ba but one ending in the nature of things, an, thus it appears to be mad venture on the part of the Boers.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-05

io SOOu, lnOuSH touh their treatment fai [ h. fully. In fact, I seemed to get worse all tn e while. I took alm os [ every so-call c q bl pod remedy, but they did not seem to reach the dis ease, and had no effect whatever. I was d E. heartened, for 1t seemed that l would never be cured. At the advicc.of a friend I then took S. s. S., and began to i'm prove. l continued the d me completely, build increasing my appetite. l years ago, I have never disease to return.
 w. R. NEWMAN.
 Staunton, Va.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-05

It was a wise yellow fader who made Dewey say, in answer to question as to what he thought of the probability of future trouble with Germany over the Philippines: Ut is impossible to fore. see the unforeseeable."
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-05

A TEXAS paper says that, from pres ent indications, it will not be long be. Bre'po people will have to stop eat ing meat, unless they raise it. Hogs have gone higher and beef has advanced from to 4 cents. There has been no advance on rabbits, blossoms and horn ed frogs, and tamales are the same old arice.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-05

TIE monied men of the present time prefer to loan money of public securities rather than business enterprises. This means that public securities are the ia. vorits in the money market. The people ale behind--in fact the taxpayer is the spcuritv
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-05

DAWSON CITY is getting quite respect able. It recently had its first legal exe- sutiea. It is said 10 have been a ripple affair-two Indians and one white man.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-05

FOR SALE-One six-room house with bath and water connexions; best loca- ion in town. Also one extra lot. Can Ient house at i3) per month. Inquire u Otto Von kane. a27-tt
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-05

IF Washington news can be relied upon, Secretary Root is bossing the whole shooting match with all the ease of a West Pointer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-08
s. 2ongreaationaliiterne

arbsloe ibGtbist for al iaa tat bet itan'
binapilts 6oIt. 9felse 9nobsretnins
fra en- af bsres qraiter, Slider Dlin'
nsapo!is, ansauenoe Ulislionen bIanot
Stanoinauerne, iremsaar bet, Of Der for
Is Aar ioen lite par en- eneits itanois
napilt aon9reeoiionaItIrte Der 9anoet.
og M er Der III.
9n flor 5Iot fanbinapiIfe M9nb baps
faaet beres llobanuelle peo ben fongre.
9ationaIs yrGiieifoIs ebica9o, buis
fianbinuuiife AibsIins XII bar pGret /
girflombeo Is anr. Nj bisls ere
nosIs bIspns lutberite prGlier; men ban
itriper ON BEN, at BE funne aloris
fomme bort fra ben SnbfpoeIie, be tom
unbsr psb Seminarist, enoos ON be
enifebe at TONNE bort fra ben - men
bet gore be lite. Uaeb jeIbne lluotussI.
Ter ere be benne StOIe tro, iOm bar siOrt
benz iaa meset 9obi.
Carleton @OIIsse gsOrtbfslb, Wlinn.,
prizes for ft trofaiie 2Irbeibe bIanot
Stanbinapsrns. Den bar bet forIebne
qlar bait {. go ltanbinuuiite 6Isuer.
6an ilutter aa meb at iige: ver lite
1iben tommen, at no9et mere maa ssres,
enb bibtiI bar pGret 9iort for ben 8aes,
Der tommer fra bet iierns 9lort n europa
til bette 9anb aItit iierre Starer.1
9srof tuune ri faa ct ge9reb ON,
buab andre gore for port 6oIt. 6pne
gore ri iaa ieIu2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-08
Sra Cuba.

Sapana, life 3uui. @snsruIerne
groots, quoIOw. See, WiIion, 6ar.
penter og 0OOb bOIbt Dag ct WOos /
8soaoo for at forbanole om forifsllise
SperssmnuI ansaafnoe Dens Stprslie.
De flelts par al ben 5ormenin9, at man
Lurbe inbbra9t bet cubanite SanopoIiti,
% bet oil rimelisuis bIiue Siort. Oct
bleu osiaa beiluitei, at man berefter
lite ltuIbe bsspube cffentIise arbdber
enc os ulene ben 3eniisi at itahs Gus
banite 9lrbsibere BsitGfti9eIie. 6nn
obioIut nobpenbise Arbsjosr pile bIiue
ubfert.
Oct antases, al be fattebe Beilut'
nineer pias bbra9e til at ess Dlisfors
ngielIsn mso ben amerifanife StpreIie.
- Major gaiteuanos @uanabacoa,
prspebs | Dag at iaa en- Dsmonitration
| Gang mob ameritanerne iamttois mst
at ban afmsnitrsbs fine trooper. 9an
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-08
Gentucfu.

Den tpife gant gouisoiue blu |
Nunoass pau en- meset iueoi9 Dtaaoe
befriet for s.. 600 9ige for 8anten
Iutteoe, rinseoe 6eIefOnen, Os aasie=
reren bIeu ipur9t, ON ban funoe fors
itratte Citizens National Bank meb
50, 900 / aOntanter, bOOrtiI ban iuareoe
il, Os Der bIeu ou iust, at 2 Reuo
uiIbe bIiue lenot outr eftsr Pens
gene. Sort efter mooe pelflGote un9e
Manb mso en- check for So 600, unte =
ifreuen al jtaslereren paa Cit. Nat.
Bank. 6asiereren auebe intet llraao.
9an taIte pensene uo o9 gan benz.
De tutteOe meset erbpbist os ijernebs
fig. gtu uiier set fig, at bet belle par
ct fiiiist georassri, iOm Politiet nu
leesr at faa optIaret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-08
Sngen Vanierplaoer.

Oct er itte Ipttsoss 5Iaabsbsparte.
msntst at iau uOset IiIbuo puu 9eue.
rance af9anierplaber til be beuiIseoe npe
ariesltibe. GiIbubene ifuIbe aabnes /
arissminiiteriet gOrsou9s, men Der
par tun inoiommet ct eneite formelt
lilbuo, o9 bet par iaaban, at bet lite
uIoe TONNE Vetra9tnIn9 unoer no9en
OmltGnbisbeoer. Oct par ira ct Gan:
6rancisco:6i lom tiIbeo al Ieuere
pIaberne for $3.50 pr. Con, og geue=
riu9en ituIoe be9puoe ben llteSan. 1904.
Den lf Ron9resien faitiotte Morimum'
pris por imiblsrtib $500 pr. Tor. %
andre 6irmaer. Carnegie SteeI SO. os
Bethlehem Sron &c., meobeIte, at De
lite laa fig Stano til Ieuere plaoerne
unbsr s4oO pr. 1rn - ben prls, loui
bstales for 9llabama", pSaluois" os
,Nisconiin".
5laaoeospartmentet er iaa bunbet al
8on9resbel llutnin9en al 3oie Uaaits, at
bet intet tan gore, buiS life Plaoerne
tan opbriuss for $500 pt. 9On eaer
osrunoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-08
SyorifelIigt.

8rgbIesl .BroOtIpn" git ben
3lte Mai pau en- itiuIt @eultanb nffor
Yaiterp / New Dorf 6apn lite Ian9t
fra BET Sttb. buor Slasitibet Ulasias
duletts" beitabi9soes. Wlan tror, at
bet maa booe u9ret ct iuntet 8ros.
RrpoIeren piI bIiue lat | Esroot, iaa
man tan ie, buOr itor ben anretteoe
Stabe er. SroOtIpn" itulbe buue
saaet famine Dag for at forene fig meb
aoniraI Sampions Gitabre t gsmport,
buis lite bette llbeIo pat inbtruhet.
- 6omp. g., 7. Il. 9. Snfanteri,
8aptain GbarIes 6arnspOrtb, forlob
Hort Sberioan 6rsoass for at rejfe til
alalta. aompasniet ital ieiIe fra Gan
francisco b. Is. Suni.
- Den banife 6orfatter Grit Stram
antom forIsbsn til gew Yort. Sans
/ Suftru er ben befenbte norite 6orfatters
iuoe Mmalie Sfram.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-08

reo oenne Nnleoulng 9ennem "Opens
@aoer meo ct Bar geitnanter o9 inobeb
til Ulebe paa Ioruet, oa ban baube no:
GET me9et ui9tt9i al meooeIe. 9an ior'
iaIie ba, Of bet par 9Ogn. at nosen al
bans SoIoater bduoe mootoget amerI:
tanife Yen9e eaer aheusret oeres Taas
ben.
gSngen Mogt 0srben Tan tuinse os
til at ublepere rors gaaben, iom ri be:
boloe lom Ell @arauti for gubas yris
beo. 6pis 9antesrne lite tratte fig
bort fra Zen IaoeH life 5anuar 1900,
uiae u tilligemeo anore 2libelin9er al
ben pairictlife 2llme after maridere ub
/ StOuene o9 be9puoe 8rig mob 6ro=
brerne."
ganeere tom ban lite, for bel bIeu
ct oreo0Uenoe StrnnI o9 Stris, Og bet
beggnbte at regue meb 9arioiIer os
8aaIboueber neo oueI bam, iaa ban
meb fine gpjtnanter fonot bet raobeIi9if
at TONNE uo al Bpen.
- @eneraI @Ome5 bapbe Otter.
miobus not ct beiiist 9lusreb al aIltbma.
os 2liten er bans liIltano beianteIis.
eG9erne. iom baOe tiIiet bam, anbeia,
Ter, ui ban ciebIitteIis flpttes fra Gaiuta
I'll ct mere boitlissenos Steb nGr 8p.
ten. 3et autases, at ben 9amIe @ens
eraI ct el Sfitr for ct 6ombination al
Sp9bOmms. De melt frsmrasenoe 9a.
ger 9auana uiae boIOe tn ROniuItation
O9 beltemme Steoet, buOrtiI 9oms3 itaI
lIpttes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-08
). Smmt Seiten.

2lt Oaniterne ber Qlmerita lite er,
bleDne iaa omeritanilereoe, at be bel
baUe 9Iemt oeres 9amIe 5GbreIanb, oift
Zig ben SUM, oa @runoIouens so
aarige SubiIGum bleu fejret trinbt ON.
firing = o9ioa brroure. 8 66ica9o
feireoes Spnbn9s ben forte @runo:
Iousieit, DanIferne nOsenliuoe baOe bait
Der ganoet. sSeiten boIotes Galots
9atf. 6Iere 9uiluos Meuneiter pare
0eIta9ere. Sanse, fOrfatteoe Dnsens
QnIebuing, bIeue iungne, os Caller
boIotes at fOriteaise. oerbIanbt PaitOr
u. 8an o9 9enrp &. 9ett Desuoen
par Der ltor Paraoe yennem Bpen.
s Council 8Iuifs Os Omabu feirebes
0a9en uoe ueo ben mutte 81 Kate
Ulauoml", buor flere af Bpens leoenoe
Dauitere, iamt Waior Sennin9s fra
Gouncil BIuiis talte.
OesuOen er 6eteu fejret trinbt Om=
tring 5lanot pore yanosmGno beroure,
maaite NOT pau meset foriteQis Ulnuoe,
eiteriom Snteresler lerue tiIitpnoe. Com
man uiI ie af geretnin9en ON port
2tarsmooe, er 8usen beaer life bIeuen
9lemt Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-08
Yoittog itanoiet al Wcpere.

Cheyenne, @pO., b. 2 Suni. et at
Be pariie Duerialo, ri bape bert ON Der
ube 8etsn, fanbt Steo / Uior9es RI.
paa Union pneiiic gansn c. 1870 UaiI
peit berior. 6eIe SurrfaIbet par plan.
last os bleu uofsrt paa en- Waabe, iOm
uilte at bet par ubiert af profesiioneae
Eepere.
acknowledged paa the west-bound
overland flyer, Der belioo al 3 pOlts
uosne, en- Baggage og @tspresposn %
en- Sorsposn, ica ueo Ouenn9unte Qib
6orefsnaI ueb en- GfabrO mar StatiOs
nsn @ieOr Dn ban itanoieoe Go9et,
lpran9 tire maiferebe o9 soot bepGbnsoe
WGnb op qotomotiuet % befaleoe bam
os 6prbsberen at saa neb.
Den fioite aoleo, men. eotomotiufere=
rem, tenot unber Jtaunet ,9rinoltone"
SOnss, latte fig til UaOcuerse, til en- uf
Rsperne raabte: SIaa bam libel, Blu,
os | bet iamme 9au bum ct SIos |
6opebet mso fin PinoI O9 trat BAN neo.
Jgrbpbersn matte ferii tobIe poituOss
nens iomt @tspres' os Yasaseuosnen
fra ben euriee Del al loset, Os cerpau
saa tilbase I'll eOtOmOtiUst Os fOrtIatte,
til loset uar tomnen ouer Broen, buors
paa benus bIsu ipranst euftsn msr
Dpnamit. yiosIe andre 0tspers be,
par iaIt y tom til @tspresuosnen Oe
piIbe inb. Da bet bleu nestet, ipranst'
be gosnsn / Stptter meo Dpnamit, Oe