davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1899-09-28

Trains stop only on slyna', or whom oond 'c-
 Addi,ianai trains leave New PAHz tIr Jiiyh- land and Pou gh teopsia daity, cept saturday and sunday. 2 R0, . f0, 1000 liita a m ltQ i00 100 O. hO0 6;0l T:9l D m. saturday and sun day oniyi 10 v O i1Oa, iias n. l0l M aIb, SOS, s.so. sa, SIS. adn. 50 ? m Satur-
 Trsins leave poughkeepSl 10 ulghland and New paltx daily except Saturday aud sunday, T8 sSO. . 10. t0 ib, i1.2S. ls po noon iiia, nh, si3 AIS 5s0l 6iih, 5.A D. m saturday and sunday only 7sb si1 l0tA i2o1 noon 1 h. 200 aas a3l at5 boh 5 70, 70 10 D, m at. urdny only S iS D. m.
 TrninsB B saturday oEly vi | run to Norfatk from June e4 to Srpt 0l itpa incugive 1rala c will run from N0ff tx Monday only, from June pG to Sept ai. isu1 inclusive
 Trains leave khinecdn aOJ a m.. 2si D. tn., svTlve at si,vernAils 10 4sa m. sei m
 Trains leave Stivernals Il d1a n tO3 D m. arrive At RhinecliHr i2 5l m, g1 D m
 Trains leave roughkoepsie for il0powdn ( go and 05 A m, aS and 05 D, m
 Trains leave Hopewef for Poughkeel liEle f No and 10 45 a m. a1 and b 50 D. m
 Trains and 10 carry through coach bhweoa Winsted and Grand Central station, New York
 Western Express, train l. makvs direct oon- nection at Campbell Hall with taN express via Ontario Western Ily for tho West. due t'hics 70 following day aD0 D m sptcla aurngida given to western travel Rates ~ fare ti io ss lower than any other line WIT tor rates and particulars before puehssing uoksts ovor snf
 Vi. ]. Martin. osn PAsa Agent
Connecticut western news., 1899-09-28
The Barber Wa. Ali Rignt.

"After being shaved in q Chicago ho- tel barber shop" said the man from South Bend, "I walked out and down the street and entered another shop and took a chair. The barber lathered and scraped me without word, and 15 minutes later 1 submitted myself to third. He lathered and rubbed as if had not been shaved for a month, and just as he took up the razor ! asked:
 "'Didn't you notice that had been shaved twice already this morningY
 "'Yes, sir,' he replied.
 But you are going to shave me again?'
 "'No, sir. 1 supposed you came in here to get the skin taken on and part with some of your cheekv "-Pittsburg Dhpe.ct
Connecticut western news., 1899-09-28
HodJ SaadabaM
 E7a241slE5I1:l.YEYr

Hoods Pills liver iIls; the nonlrritztins and sniy cathArtic to take with Hood1 BarsapsriiIa
Connecticut western news., 1899-09-28
TaDelers' Guide.
Berkshire Division
N. Y., N. H. & H. RAILROAD. Commepcing Bundny. June III. 1898.

Commencing Sunday, June II, 1898.
 oorso SOUTH Leave North Adams c 20 am. Pittsneld lb Canaan 6 2n. Arrive New Haven 10 70, Bridgeport II SO. New York II 20. Leave Albany 10 am, State Liae 6 70. Pitts- field & 10, Canaan 70. Arrive Bridgeport 12 0J p. m., NewHaven II, ,to New York 1.ss. Leave Albany 10 co s. m., State Line II 20, North Adams i2 10 E; n. Pi,,sns1a 70, Haven c 35, New York 6.i0.
 Leave Albany 10 0o n. m., State Line II 20. Pittsneld IA s2 ?. m.. Canaan z: Arrive Bridgeport 10. New Haven 30. New York 100.
 Leave Albany 220 p. m., State Line ts Pittsfeid 8 20, Canaan y7. Arrive Bridge port 2 10, New Haven 90, Sew York % Leave North Adams co p. m.. Pittsfcld zoo CanAan 5 0i. Arrive Bridgeport ' 10, New Haven 2 so. New York %. (sundays oniyl Leave Pittshyld so ?. m., oAnaan 8 i6. Arrive Bridgeport ib. New Haven 8 20. New York sSb.
 sundays only) Leave pittsneld c 1b p. m. Canaan 20. Arrive New York i0ts.
 ooNo NORTH
 Leave New York 70 a. m. Bridgeport ob New Haven 10, Canaan Q 60, Arrive Pitts fold II 0b. state Line 10 4i. Albany i2 II D, m, Saratoga ib. North Adams II bs. Leave New York Q 02 a. m., Bridgeport Q bb New Haven 30. Canaan i2 10 p m. Arrive | Ptitsteld 20. North Adams 33. Albany 24S, Saratoga 20. Leave New York 02 a. m., Bridgeport bb New Haven 30. Canaan i2 ss p m. Arrive Pittsneld POS p. m.. State Line 27. AL bany &3 Saratoga 70.
 Lsave New York a0i a. m, Bridgeport ii te. Now Haven 10 30. Canaan o.0O ?. m. Arrive Pittsheld iU.00 D. m.
 Leave New York 8 30 ?. m. Bridgeport 20, New Haven b7, Canaan 2l. Arnve Pitts neld 730. North Adams e0s, State Line 800, Albany 70.
 Leave New York 90 p. m.. Bridgeport 20 New Haven b7, Canaan ba. Arrive Itttf- field 8 90. State Line ' 5o. Albany aso. fSa'urdays only) Leave New Yorkl2 co p. m |, New Haven 2 0n, Bridgeport g Canani 45i Arrive Pittrneli co.
 Sundays oniy) Leave New Haven bo IT. brldeeport7 Ob, Canaan 70. AiiiNe Pits l n.dA 1
Connecticut western news., 1899-09-28

Ing m alf 10 aDOut SSD,UUO, ie1t Dy the Moana. Ex-yice King Tamasese has Axi, one of Malietos's right hand men. The bride is really a daughter of Laula, Axis brother"
 Chief Constructor Hichborn of the navy, has compiled a list of the vessels on which Admiral Dewey served since his entrance into the naval service, with statement showing the length of time he was attached to each. The statement shows that his first service was on the Wabash as midshipman in 1858. He was on the Pawnee up to the beginning of the civil war, during which he served suecessively on the Mississippi. the Brooklyn, the Agawan, the Colorado and the Kearsarge. After the war he return ed to the Colorado. His first command was the Narragansett in 1870, and after ward he commanded in that order the Supply, the Narragansett, the Juniata, the Dolphin and the Pensacola. His next command was the Asiatic station.
 A party of insurgents ditched a rail road train a mile and a half south of Angeles, north of Manila, Thursday, and then opened fire upon the derailed cars from bamboo thicket close to the track. killing two Americans and wounding five others. Lieutenant Lome and five of his scouts, who were on the train, made d vigorous defense and put the enemy to flight. Six dead rebels were afterward found in the thicket from which the rebel fire came. General Wheaton. with six companies, proceeded from Calulet to the relief of the train, but his services were not needed
 Charles Patrick Daily, the eminent ju- rist who for more than 40 years was chief justice of the court of common pleas in New York city, is ,vad. Judge Daily was S4 years of age. He was n New Yorker born and bred. His father was a Galway man, an Irish immigrant who came to this country in 1S14. He was educated in the common schools, his chums being James T. Brady. who devel- oped into a great lawyer and one of the famed wits of his time. and John Me Closky. the only cardinal that New York ksst nAa. snstics ,Dslv YVES fOrDsfl5
Connecticut western news., 1899-09-28

Suppose q man is all the time wor- ried about his reputation? One man says he lies, another says he is stupid, another says he is dishonest, and half Il dozen printing establishments at tack him, and he Is in great state of excitement and worry and fume and cannot sleep, but religion comes to him and says; Man, God is on your side. He will take care of your repu- tation. If God be for you, who can be saatast youp Hew musht should that
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-23
WAR CLOUDDARKENS.
Serious Conflict Now Seems
Unavoidable.
TIE B0ERS ARE NASSIyC ARTILLERY
sritish Troops n~tRE Hs-s~p~d GO
s~Wth Africa-rbe LoRdea Market.
sea.ittV~-Brtts-h Agency In
Pretoria Pears Dynamite.

LONDON. Sept i9.-rhe special .iis-
patches from south Africa confirm th.
rcpoit teiegraphg.l sunday that the Be- rs
are maS~ing artillery in positions c0m-
mandinE i.sing'~ Mex. Small Bocr de-
tachmeuts occnQy positions above Bul
falo river
The members % the Afrcander bvnd
IN Cape Town iatcrd O. convene the hund
IN congress % consider tho situation.
A Roemfontein naper reports th, di--
mi.eal ~ several Englshmen from ,he
Biocmfontein police force because q
their refusal % promise to serve on the
commando
The Cape Town correspondent ~ The
Daily Mail ~sys
he United States consul In Csrs
Town has gone 90 Biocmfontein. a. the
request 90 the government ~ the OrunSe
Free State. to confer regarding che crisis.
The Orange Free State executive h. anx-
ious 20 scc are American intervention
"Buer spies infc~t aN fhr border towns
Two thousand troop- viii 10 dispatched
o. Kimberley within q week Five hun
dr,,i started last night. AMI others viii
30 forward today
Alr. Chamberlain came 10 London from
birmingham yesterday afternoon and
sprnt the evening at the colonial office.
Whn. there he received dispatch from
Lord Salisbury. who is az Hatfield House.
and sent "a special messenger without di-
patches to the premier.
There has been a lively Interchange ~
dispatches between the foreign. war Rufl
colonial offices. but NO summons ha- Yci
heen ISSUED Tor a cabinet council.
Long dispatches we're sent last evening
g. thr vic~roy of India. Lord Curzon oi
kcdleston. aud % the British high com
missioner la South Africa. Sir Alfreo
Miner.
War risks on consignments to the
Transeaal were quoted at a premium oi
~ per cent yesterday. and All the mar
kets were very sensitive aud excited.
The Daily Chronicle points out tkh
morning that ~the Orange fve~ stat
would probably bcfter serve the Trans
vaai by remaining neutf-l thau ~ nctiv'
aHst~tanee heeau1e tbc easleat roete 90
marching troops 60 Johannesburg an
Ir~toria lies between the Orange rive
and the Naai river"
The Cape Town correspondent 30 Tn
Daily Chronicle says.
1t is rcportcd here that Mr.. Conynr
ham Greene. British diplomatic agent a
Pretoria. fears that an attempt viii b
made to q samitc the British lgeucy."
tsenrrul Lord Garnet Wol-cley. hrs
marshal aud commander la chief. return
cd 90 London yesterday aud immediatel
repaired to the war Office. where he n
manned busily employed the greater pa
OF the day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-23
PROTESTFROMCHINA
General Otis Exclusion Order
Not Liked.
Contrary 10 INTERNATIONAL Law.
The Chta~-~ Urx~ That Tsey Bsvs
Been Losg E-tRstt-h~a In the L.
laRd. aad the Order VIII o.
ca.toa Great Hsrd.htp.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1e,-TOe inpe-
rial Chinc>e Eovernment. through ia nin-
i-tcr herc. Mr.. Wu Ting FANG. has lod I'D
With fhe state department. an emphatic
protest against the military order "a Cen
rrsl Otis excluding Chiners from the
fhiiprinc~ Neither the state depart
mcnt nor the chinese lcgstior viii rive
any Information concrruinr the profess.
but frsm entirely reliable quarters ir 10
learned that n insists that General Osis'
action Is contrary 20 international Law. ia
violation % existing treaties and IN con-
piete disregard % the friendly relations
which have beea 81 long maintained be-
tween the two countries
Minister WI called az the state depart
mcut last Friasy. and Ia is believed b~
submitted the protest in pcrson at that
time
The matter Was promptly brought 90
the attention of the president. a. the
protest ~as ~ such q character a. 90 give
the subject an international aspect .on-
siderahly beyond the purely military
questions involved. IL n said that China
points cat that She has welcomed the re-
cent advent % the United States in;N
the affairs 90 the far east and has ho0e,i
that this step would prove a further bood
aud would extend the relations between
tA' WV NWMANAAN"a NANNANMAAAAN N taNtt
neighboring possessions. Furthermore. 10
h understood that among the specific
points o( protest submitted hy the Chi
ne~c government l. ono o. the effect that
such an or,ler h. departure from the
announced purpose of the president "a
the United States 90 maintain the pres
cut status of affairs in the Philippines
until congrers had determined a perma.
ncnt cnDdition.
The military phases of the question
have been referred 90 Secretary Rect
/ Owing % his familiarity with interna'
tional law. he probably win consider the
subject broadly. both la its iniernarianal
a. we'll ia militarx aspects. Genera
Otis arsi~r was tsseest epsne tinke aso
rifefut Atrc<tIssl. ffetn WanhiaktoIl, az
nnnrftafs4 az utiI1att heNttettt. 81
thuugh rhe chinese protest urges tha
there II no such military necessity bu
on the contrary that the Chinese hax
rendered valua bic military assistance.
IL ~ understood that the Chinese gov
crnment regards the outcome or this pro
test with much apprehension. II l. point
"A out that the Chinese have been lon
established in the Philippines aud tia
n considerable branch of the industry q
the islands ~ conducted by them an
that this complete termination of q Ion
established communication betwc-u Oh
/ ma and the Philippines injuries these De
pie both personally and materially.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-23

CHICAGO. Sept 19-Roads running
out of Chicago have become involved in
the rate war on packing house products.
cut rates on which have been In effect
for some time from Omaha and Kansas
City. and yesterday reductions of from
= % 10 cents per hundred pounds from
Chicago on packing house products were
announced. % go into effect Sept. 20. A
meeting OF the trans-M Missouri lines was
held IN an endesv0r 20 effect a restora-
tion Of the rates which are being badly
cut from the western points. IL was
stated after the meeting that no satisfac-
tory arrangement had been agreed on
anu the announcement OF the cur ia rates
from Chicago was made soon after.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-23

DETROIT. sept l0.-Hard. persist
ent rain was the predominant outward
feature or the opening day ot the indie
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows diamond
jubilee. Adverse weather conditions.
however failed O. dampeu the spirits of
the Odd Fellows enough o. keep them
away from the public welcome extended
az the Detroit Opera House by Mayoi
Msy bury and Michigan odd Fellow obi
cials Every representative entitled "a q
place on the hoor of the sovereign grand
hodge was in hs place when tie session
Opcaed. iS9 men from every state aud
territory aud the Canadian provinces.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-23

LIMA. Peru. via GaiveSton. sept. Ia
President Romans yesterday received
Mr.. X. ~. Neill. the United States charge
d'sfsireS. and Ar. William r. Curtis. the
'lattet--of whom presented an invitation 10
the Peruvian government a. Be represent
Ell az the Fan-American exposition In
Buffalo in 1901. He promised that Peru
would participate and said that formal
acceptance Of the invitation would BE-
promptly forwarded through the usnas
diplomatic channels. inrimating that
Scahor Aspillaga. president OF the Tech
nicsl institute and former minister OF
knsnce. would be appointed Psruvian
commissioner 10 the exposition
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-23
ATntt-a Prona~.

PRETORIA. South African Republic.
Sept ta-Thc Trnnsvsal state secretary.
Mr.. T.. w Reitz. in the course ~ an in-
tcrview declared that the government.
the voiksraad aud the people were unani-
niouS regarding the attitude which the
Tansvaal had assumed and that there
WIS No foundation whatever for the re-
ports OF differences. Mr. ReitE also ~
serted that the Trnnsvaal'- decision VAS
arrived al in conjunction with the Orange
I'r,.a State
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-23

.SifTWEdF. sept. r9.-There was q
violent anti English aud prO-Boer meet
ing here Sunday night. Colonial SecFe-
tary Chamberlain was attacked BY the
speakers and accused OF being the cause
of the present troable. Resolutions were
adopted urging the Trsasvaai 60 throw
"a the English yoke and ali Flemish
speaking races In Africa were asked to
stand by the Beers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-23

SHANOKIN. rs. sept. l9.-Fire OF
nnkneNn origin started yesterday in the
Burnside mine slope. Sax hsndred men
In that slope and the Sterling which l.
connected. were obliged % stop work
The burning section wih be boxed an
aud Siushed with culm
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-23

ST JOHNS. y. r. Sept l9-Late
reports received add 16 lives 20 the death
roIl resulting from Thursdays hurricane.
The schooner Angler went down in Pia-
centia bay. with ave mens the schooDer
Lily May was driven ashore On Mistxken
point. with the loss Of seven men. and
the schooner Daisy lost one man ever
board and suSseaue1tiy had q boss esp-
sisrd. drowning three. II 10 fssrsd hat
even these casualties VIZ zoe sIsaess tss
saie % tisasssx.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-23

BERLIN. Sept Ill il anthorita-
lively stated that the German govern
meut has emphatically Informed rrcsi-
dent Kruger 20 expect no a@siStanr. In
the event OF war with Great Britain
and that the German consuls m the
Ttansvaal have been instructed % inform
Germans who volunteer their help that
they will be aiding President Kruger az
their own risk
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-23

WASHINGTON. Sept. i9.-The North
Atlantic squadroa has arrived az Tonlp
kinsvills. The Dolphin has arrived at
Buston. The Solaee has arrived az Yoko-
hama on her way from Manila 20 Sen
Francisco. The Badger has gone % sea
from San Francisco with naval militia
aboard. The Aonongahela has arrived
al Newport. The Standish has sailed
from Newport for New York.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-23

THE HAGUE. sept. is.-Dr. Bsrsiins
has discovered an nnka0wn Rembranlt
in a Baptist church az Amsterdam. Ii Is
the portrait 0f a handsome youth II ~.
dressed In siaek. with a white collar and
large hat. Its probable date Il r.sk2
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-23

WASHINGTON. sept. ls.--The SERVE
tary OF war has been inforlasd thar she
Porto Kican relief committee c< Bosfen.
Of which Mayor Qniney Is chairman. has
raised $4,000 fur the beaeht OF the snf-
ferers and that sdditieasl contributions
are expected.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-23

NEW YORK. Sept. ie.-Temmy Ry-
an the Syracuse middisweixat paxilisrs
gave Frank Craig. the s.Hsriens Coxes
Cooler" Q terrible druhhins before 1.0uo
persens a. the Consy fs;asd Sporssns
e;ab last might
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-09-23


Misunderstanding that were a..ovs1
TO go on and 60 on until home and re-
spectability and religion and immortal
soul went down in the crash.
Fellow citizens as well as fellow
Christians. let Us have a divine rage
against anything that wars on the mar
riage state. Blessed institution! In
stead OF two arms TO fight the battle
OF life. four; instead OF two eyes 10
scrutinize the path OF life. four; instead
Of two shoulders 10 lift the burden os
life. four; twice the energy. twice the
courage. twice the holy ambition, twice
the probability OF worldly success.
twice the prospect OF Heaven. Into that
matrimonial bower God fetches two
souls Outside the bower. room for all
contentious. and all chickering's. and al
controversies, but inside that bower
tEere is room fer only one guest-the
angel Of love. Let that angel stand 81
The floral doorway Of this Edenie bower
with drawn sword 10 hew down the
worst toe of that bower-easy divorce.
And for every paradise lost may there
nc paradise regaiDed. And after we
iuit our home here may we have a
brighter home in Heaven. al the wir-
lows of which, this moment, sy~ "a
rosnar faces watching for our arrivrJ
and wonderir. WIZ so long we tayrv
The colored American., 1899-11-25
ajtv Paragraphs.
.u-.rfvfag next Thursday.

- far the New ColOred Ameri-
It wtI be beauty.
..eI..s uIt was graced by dis
! .g.ned sgdre ce Monday.
-. B. W. Arnett spent several
..af la-. week IN the city.
r5-, Kiubal can say the right
g when he wants to do SO.
zr,g,,d q 81 and wood go to Charles
I.rr' 55l h street, NV, corner T.
us heIIe -mith 8 visiting DR.. and
Y II Conner, 1884 5 street north
G. c Stewart is still joining
|dtepet g-ther, and seems happy
! he go,a W TX.
n, 2 " Brown, one of Oar success
otysf l4rs, has been visiting rela-
.iu Bal iuofe-
1b- Is rfrs bar, especially the color
ontr gent e'eof, is oovering itself
. b gor, hs-e days.
Nj. J.e. nine Cay, of 1913 18th
,.r ra- been senuusly i'll fOl several
. A.. but slowly Improving
Hy. = "a bought your winter sup
Of c,- ia Vood? II not buy ii
s,br,- Wen er sol 8 street NV.
H. j. ". Patterson has opened
fHr- sr 4O5 Z street, northwest,
he fls ton of real estate and
b @ b,-j e-s.
III nnts P S Esnn. popular
-o ma'sm f Port FObscco, Md,
rwI 90 wa IN Washin gton, ex
t, o-,-f i thanksgiving with rela-
~
ih hx,ncer \ alters, president
ltt Naf Al A rO America Cnun-
- hours in the city Satur
ru South. where he holds
Hiram n. Weaver, and
POO Jb' - of Stirring street,
MA wee m,rri d in this city re
. VI, Waller, Of ST.
-opat cnurch.
., ,venlug at the Second
F /, h LNcenm repeated it's
iy-t+x- -r'.is-s The young
ELLEN in costume pre-
at ative appearance.
3. nuah =. b. thankful that
.u q d Br :, 1924 +
e.. h fl r st and for the
en nuy nice bunch of
ftlsi -piving taUles
sn'- Lee NJ eut-r ainment
y ev. ni, q WIN be a most
.- ria1 MT "a It will tske
- .a Feli"w-' II /. FheTe will
off mans Orchestra will
/ music.
Il IT is beng m4de to secure
T." ." Alt,rn'y ] Harry Smith
3, j.. Touudi' G 1T tim for I'm
| is II, op nIou Of most
z"D> rs are ,cq ed W tn The
I tts IA has been zuffici-ptly pun
si, 81 q that he sIou d be restored
b. G. Il n-hip
r. barles W. Wi itms late fore
a. u, ch -nicsl depar meut of The
dle1 American, Ea- been a pointed
e.sH l-iJUT on the r cnFdn force
De- uf,trHment Priu ing { flee.
4 '.tc E.n - an eXcelIru' one, a d
Means Is sure Ia Itfi-c rIedi
u ..-.et aud nj race. Hts sp
tH t-naull D. IA d permanent
i-s sra.d concert. to b given for
Ice H at 8-rn-l L. er4rs and His.
''' A--r alton De-, Der 5, shout
'efa'F patrpurz d by our cltIz- ms.
1e. TEL 'ags tI all of Us, and Is Que
' TeHE z ii agen S OF educ 4tfon
.' 1.tl9D, Az "sii->taTn pro-
"' present, ii AID all that the
'sem-.t asks IN r,turn j. liver
1S the door. T,e attendance
I'll to- ye less tnau ? coo.
u'' Powell wilt not hang. Re
Nv ed some um- ago OF he kill
VI Par * Lee d senteuced I,
81 oli President Mckinley has
'u order cOmmut'. lie penal
'hrTi>OnmeLt l. was a 4 ard
'@se. sud Attorney ILomas I,
siFes great cTedIf for the able
~as-"us manner in which he
'. 1r jones has prscticed
FIX Years, and IN tba period
y .tp~el in ten -Aurder cases.
aaua-r vnly three were con-
'.4 none of them have been
g ot liberal oimius,ons
NsE Il. E. Hsrt last Sunday
-. ngrss-loUai Lyceum.
hall II pointed out |
Jaa- besst the n gro's |