davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

England appreciates a. DO the foreign powers.
that the Mediterranean constitutes the most
vulnerable portion II her line of communication
with India Australia and the Far Orient To
such an extent is this recognized that naval and
military stTategsts. as we'll as statesmen of high
and Iow degree. are convinced that the Meaiter-
ranean - destined To- he the theatre of the next
European war ia which England becomes in
volved NJ hostile power would dream OF en-
gaging England's Channel fleets close 10 her
great arsef ais and naval bases until II had dis
posed ~ her Mediterranean Squadron; and as
II seems to br generally taken for granted that
In the next great European conflict no time will
he wasted in ultmatums and other preIiminaries.
hut that each belligerrnt will endeavOr by strik-
ing the first blow To obtain that most important
Of all things IN war. the initial advantage. Eng
lands Mediterranean fleet is kept all the year
round i'm perfect fighting trim. with its full com
pl.ment of men. guns and ammunition. ready for
hostilites at hours notice.
This will enable the reader To form some idea
Of the Importance of Gibraltar To England and
10 appreciate why there is less chance of its
being surrendered or exchanged Than ever he
fore IL has been argued that with the intro
duction of steam navigation and ordnance of
immense range the value OF Gibraltar for stra-
tcgic purposes has declined. hut a few moments
For if nowadays the use Of steam enables ship
ping passing through the straits To avoid the
strong current. which used 10 sweep sailing yes
sells under the very muzzles Of the old time
guns the new ordnance with which the Rock
is now armed is Of such that il is literally
able 10 sweep the entire straits. and thus 20
command the entrance To the Mediterranean To
a far greater degree than ever before.
THE STRONG FORTRESS
Moreover as a fortress Gibraltar is virtually
impregnable The embrasures for the great
guns are cut in the natural rock, against which
the heaviest projeetiles would prove of no avail.
Few people indeed. have any idea of the
yeIIous strength of the place, or what has been
done for il i'm a defensive way by past masters
Of the science of military engineering. The de-
fences are seldom. if ever. shown to strangers.
The usual descriptions Of them as bristling with
an armaments are purely imaginary. lit may be
sufficient however. to state that guns and bat
teries for the most part ~lasked, command not
only the straits. hut likewise the bay To the
of the rock and the heights above Algeciras-
that is to say. beyond the Spanish lines
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
4 VARIED DIET.
From The Medical Magazine.

From The Medical Magazine.
Dr. Ceresole bought specimens of lettuce en-
diNe, radlsh and celery in the market at Padua
such as would be used for eating after a rough
Washing Tie then washed them in steriIized
water and examined the sediment. A simple
microscope survey revealed a fauna OF fsty-two
species comprising amehe angui.lu;p and the
eggs OF tenia. oxyuris axarides and ankyios-
toma. Bacteriologic investigation added a rich
norl OF varied microbes. including micrOcocci
staphyiococei streptococci sareinse and = wealth
OF baCilli.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21
WHAT Is THE CONNECTION?

The news that some of the Western
the railway consolidation recently en-
gineered by ]. Pierpont Morgan will be
watched with eager interest. II that
combination, which is the largest yet
undertaken. can stand. of what use are
laws forbidding the consolidation of COM
petiting lines?
1t is an open secret that c. P. Hunting
ton and other owners of trans continent
tai lines have. exerted their influence
hitherto to prevent the building Of the
Nicaragua canal. Concurrent with the
news of the consolidation of the two giant
Northwestern systems comes the news
that the owners of the trans continental
lines will not longer oppose the construc-
tion of the Nicaragua Canal.
What is the connection between the
consolidation and the reported with
drawal of opposition to the canals Do
the railroad magnates make virtue of
a necessity, or have they card up their
sleeves? The Chicago Record Herald
says there is a story in circulation that
1.-The railway magnates see their way
clear to control the water carriage
through the canal as we'll as the land
carriage from New York to San Fran
CISCO Is that possible? The Record
Herald adds: But it is not so clear
that they have any such command of
ocean tonnage as to enable them to fix
water rates in conjunction with railway
rates. Is there not, close connection
between Morgans purchase of ocean
steamship lines, railroad consolidation,
and the sudden acquiescence in the build
ing OF the canal?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21
A NOBLE SENTIMENT.

Few men called to make an Grafton
upon a notable occasion measure up to
the demand of the hour. The Grafton OF
Senator Mason in presenting silver
service to the battleship Illinois was an
exception to the rule. His address was
stately. patriotic, noble. AS he glanced
at the great white ship at anchor in
Chesapeake Bay, he invoked a blessing
upon her from the god of battles, and
prayed, God grant that the war paint
may never color your battleship's sides, :
adding:
Proud of our State and ship. prouder
still in this thought that though this
great machine of war and death might
destroy fleet or a city in an hour, your
guns must hang helpless as an infant s
hands by your sides until commanded to
act by the conscience of seventy million
Christian people. Then, grim visaged,
you will speak in thunder tones for our
soil, our flag for humanity, for liberty,
for the rights of man. The people who
command you to so speak will answer to
you in the courts of the world, in the
courts of conscience and in the court Of
a just and Almighty God"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS. !
They Indicate Good or
Bad Health.
FREE ADVICE GIVEN ABouTs.THE
KIDNEYS

Kidney complaints usually commence
with cold chills, especially in the back
and loins, followed with fever and pain.
The pain extends to the bladder, loins
and thighs. The urine becomes highly
colored or extremely light. 1t something's
looks red or blood-like, with brick-dust
sediment after standing; or it may be
stringy or milky and filled with albu-
men. When these conditions are allowed
to continue they result in one ore more
of the following diseases: Backache,
Weak Back, Rheumatism, Govt, Dia-
betes, Bright's Disease, Gravel, Irritation
Of the Bladder, Scalding of the Urine,
Swelling of the Ankles Dropsy or some
other form Of Kidney or Urinary Trouble.
Watch the kidneys for these diseases and
symptoms and take Stuart's Gin and
Buchu. 1t instantly goes to the seat of
the trouble, giving power, life and vigor
to the kidneys, relieving all the symp-
toms and making a perfect cure after
all else falls Women, men and children
can take this remedy with safety and
pleasure. Stuart's Gin and Buchu made
especially for sick, weak kidneys, and
cures rheumatism. Try this grand old
cure. Druggists, or by express prepaid
81. Free advice given about the kid
neys. Stuart Drug Co., 81 Wall street,
Atlanta, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21
TILI,M.N ON THE NEGRO.

Lecture at "a Crosse, Wis.
The legro has in his heart secret
longing, but nearly hopeless desire, that
some day may see the anlalsamation of
TIE two races. That is Just what we reo-
rle down South are fighting against.
You have, perhaps, head it said that
education will solve the negro problem. 1t
will not us ong as there are SO many dis
solu:e md worthless negroes in the
South. Educate the negro and you leave
in him the thought and belief that he is
little better than the ordinary ne
gro, and he does not want to labor any
more. You don't find educated negroes
working in the fields. Then he gets the
idea of race equality with the white man.
What do 1 think of President Roosc-
welt inviting Booker T. Washington to
dine with him? lust this: can see no
fair reason for it.N II WAS not demanded
on any hand. He lowered himself in the
minds of the Southern people by doing IL.
Perhaps President Roosevelt saw some
thing in the nature of the spectacular in
his act Perhaps he thought it daring
and original. Personally. / believe that
if President Roosevelt could undo his act
> would do so.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21
Greater Lumberton.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer n
Lumberton; N. c., Nov. 20.-Messrs. E.
X Proctor, Jr., and Geo. B. Mcleod,
have purchased a valuable tract of land
lying north of this town and extending
northwest to the one mile post The
tract contains 100 acres and was bought
from Mayor H. NICE. Mcmillan. 1t will
be improved, cut up in lots and placed
on the market. Main street will be ex-
tended through the tract, making the
lots very desirable. This will supply a
long felt need, as the demand for build
ing lots grows.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21
!. IT WOULD MEAN WAR.

The New York Journals Washington
correspondent says that the President
is against the ship subsidy and for tar
iff reform and adds:
1.-The President, it was declared by a
member of the Cabinet, is distinctly in
favor of tariff reform. He is opposed
to the accumulation of surplus which
has no object He stands for the cOllec-
tion of such revenues as will maintain
the dignity of the Government and sup
ply the needs of the country on proper
basis"
If this should turn out to be true,
there will be war ahead. for the men
who dominate the Senate are the agents
and representatives of rich protected in
terests, and they would wage war to the
knife if the President should try to take
away the "swag" the present protective
tariff gives to their clients. We, there
fore, do not expect to see the Journals
story verified.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21
Cotton Causerie.


The New York Journal of Commerce
and Commercial Bulletin, the New York
Commercial and the Commercial Ad-
vertiser all print the cotton letter of j.
M. Aver & Co., that has already appear
ed in these columns. This paragraph in
their letter is printed separately by two
of those papers: 1T must be remem-
hered that after the Government acreage
report was made many fields were aban-
doned or plowed up. The effect of this
on the acreage is mere guesswork- Since
October 1st the weather has been the
most favorable ever known for cotton
generally but the extent of any i'm
provement there may have been in the
crop is again only guesswork.'
The annual report of Director of Cen
sus William r. Merriam was made pub
lie yesterday by the Secretary of the
Interior. Speaking of the prospect or
meeting the legal requirements for the
completion of the four principal reports
by July /, 1902, Mr.. Merriam says:
This office has secured from cotton
producers, cotton exchanges, cotton rae
tors and cotton manufacturers an over
whelming approval of the services rem
dered by these reports. / am therefore
led to recommend that Congress pass o
Joint resolution instructing the Census
Office to make similar canvass OF the
cotton ginneries annually. Under Its
present organized system of machinery
this office will be able to publish TINS
cotton report as early as May or June
in each year, or three or four months
in advance of it's possible publication
through other agencies"
Mr.. E. w. Atwater, of Riggsbee,
Chatham county, says that the cotton
grown and gathered in his section this
year is but 40 per cent of the crop of last
year, that Is per cent is yet in the fields,
that picking and ginning will be COM
pleted this month, and that the lint
gathered per acre will average only
about so pounds.
( Mayor George Hood, writing from
Goldsboro says that farmers in the
southern part of the county claim that
they did not make this year more than
40 per cent of the cotton raised last
year, and that this is nearly all picked
out A number are holding it for bet
ter prices.
Mr.. w. S. Chadwick, writing from
Beaufort, Carteret county, says that the
cotton grown and gathered in his Sec
ton this year is not more than 25 per
cent of the previous years crop. and
that only about 5 per cent remains in
the fields.
The Tarboro Southerner says the opin-
ion is general that cotton has been mar
keted much more freely this year than
last, the cause assigned being that far
mers feared prices would go lower.
The new Elizabeth Cotton Mill in
Charlotte will use only the long staple
cotton The Charlotte Observer says:
MIR. Miller has already received two
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

"How can / dress we'll and do 1t
cheaply?" This is constant query with
men in every walk of life. Il do not want
TO be a 'ready-made' man, and hate TO
paw the prices asked by the merchant
tailor This is where Whiting Bros. an
swer the question for you. We carry for
vour inspection a complete line OF the
seasons newest samples. and enable you
to get the city style and workmanship at
the same cost that is often charged Tor
iIl-ftting ready made garments.
firm of our extent can afford to make
"rnade to- order clothing at moderate
price. We buy our material in enormous
quantities, and everything is worked on
a scientific and an economic basis.
We OFFER too, wider range of patterns
to select from, which, together with SUI
periority of workmanship and style, is a
good argument in our favor. See our sam
pies and judge for yourself
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21
WHITING BROS.
Miss Dixie Leach.

STUDIO $40 TUCKER BUILDING.
Raleigh, n. G.
Teaches classes in oil and china paint
ing: fills orders for decorated china, por-
traits In crayon and oil, china-f-ed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

Two Philadelphia girls have started
to Bulgaria with the avowed purpose of
being captured by the bandits. The
Washington Post says they should be
spanked soundly and put on bread and
water for two months" Rather let US
sympathize with the bandits who cap
ture that sort of girls.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

The most of the men who are talking
reciprocity are men who are anxious to
get the trade Of other countries without
buying anything from those countries.
They are trying to pull themselves 10
the top OF the church steeple by their
boot straps.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

The Georgia Legislature has again de-
of negroes. That State manages to accom-
plish the desired result without consti-
tutional amendment, and it prefers to
await judicial action on the amendments
of it's sister States before deciding which
plan it will adopt. AS the negro vote
does not now trouble Georgia, their is
method in its policy of mastery 1nac.
tivity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21
Spirit of the Press.

THEY HURT THEMSELVES.
Washington Post.
Corporations that seek to escape the
payment of their share of the taxes
furnish much provocation for the agita-
ton against their existence. Why are
some corporations so short-sighted?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

A Boston barber was fined twenty dol
lars for refusing to shave negro, who
might have gone to a barber shop kept
for his own race. They are getting
"uppity' in Bosting
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21
IF SUCCESS Is ALL.
Winston Sentinel.

Winston Sentinel.
If to he saved from defeat is the only
point to be considered by Democrats the
shortest cut to s Ich saving would be for
all hands t. renounce everything that has
been, is CT viii, be Democratic and zine
the Radicals
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

There are some Republican Congress
men who will not be whipped into line
Burton, who represents the Cleveland,
Ohio, district, is quoted as saying: Il
am opposed to the measure just as /
was last winter. In the first place, do
not believe in the principle. 1 do not
believe it would be permanently effect
i've in building up our merchant marine,
nor that benefits would accrue in the
way of reduced freight rates for our ag
ricultural and other products
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

1t appears that the Virginia Metho-
dist Conference was in the swim, hav-
ing something in the nature of a Hoss
show
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

The good people of Edgecombe will
this year as usual provide an excellent
dinner at the Home for the Aged and
Infirm in that county. It. is kind and
generous action that ought to be emu
lated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

just
losty losses, vari notre
worked
completely
free satisfactory
certainly had trouble in making use OF the
shows to weak am greatly i'm
wha men
srease sincere All correspondence strictly nhden
of
benefit been
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

The Wadesboro Courier quotes Mr..
w. A. Pratt, of Cairo, who lives in a
country where the cotton crop is cut off
more than half as saying: THE people
are in worse fix than they We're in 90,
and equally as bad off as the days of
Shermans raid" But he added with
proper spirit: I'VE will do the best we
can and trust in Providence for results
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

ty, Mr.. j. II. Currie writes that in his
section the cotton crop of this year is
but 80 per cent. of that of last year, thet
picking and ginning are nearly done,
that less than half of one per cent. re-
mains in the field, and that the average
production of lint per acre is too small
to calculate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-21

shipments of cotton from Egypt The
bales are much smaller than the Ameri-
pan paies and are bound by eight hoops.
They are not only smaller but are much
heavier, averaging over 700 pounds each.
Samples OF the Egyptian staple We're
fingered yesterday by local cotton men
with much interest,"
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-26
SmaapInf.

- Inbreip Sobiaion % 6dmtlie
fra Carlton, 9. Sat, bar | noge,
Etb opboISt iis paa geisg / @Ien'
popo Sormfbip. Sibfte Wanoaa
osoe ct al gsrnene p~litbieIig al Ell
SiertetiIfIIbe. 9ornets Sig bler
bragt biem til Canton Wunoags vi
rem.
Gen ~iaataIbte @its. Weabe,
Sarm / Seiper Sorunibip, tiIbsrenos
G. g. Sobuion, er at benne ioIgt til
Sacob Mhart for $4,000.
Oct bar paft noeen Sor1irt'
bring. at Der for Eioeu niger, SIS er
0ecorabs befienote SSerotte. 10,
en- ire Tigers Sio iiben bar Der 3 q 4
Soumer INT IS / @rotten, men flo
fe ssnbas bar BEN aIoeles foripun.
BEN. Get iamme bar forreiien oaiac
hpn6t fsr efter miIbe Sintre.
- geter g. SaIoorien ira @len,
moon Sopribip flptter nleh Oct fsrit'
inb til @per. hpor ban iom meobclt
bar fisbt GUS paa @dibington st
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-26
AERMOTOR co..
Diem 90 Joro.

Gn eiter ben ipenite Rissbass 8e.
siertus nebiat fOnselis aomiie iores
Ilaar beuilset furelsbis 4 MiaiOHer Ser.
aarlis | 5 Gar til 9aan for arbeioere
paa 9anbsbpsben, iom oil erboerpe
Selpeieriurb eller esne 8cliser. s
Semaarsperipben pil berpeb funue ops
rettes $500 ielueienoe Grbeiberbiem.
Gienbommens gerbi maa life pperitise
1000 &r. for ct Sorbbrns os 5000
ar. for alene ct gus meb Cont. 9aa'
nsbelsbet fan saa pp iii 4 Semtebele al
8eroien, nnar Sorobrus tGnfes er'
bperOet, os !, nuar bet sjalber 9nan
alene til gus. Spert 9aan beles | to
lise Dele, bppraf ben enc er aforassiri,
ben anben amprtiieres | 9Bbet al p
gar meb 6 Grpceut aarlis for 2aan
paa Sorbbrus, / 16 gtar meo 81 Brp'
cent aarlis for 2aan paa Gus. &ente'
fpbeu er 3A GrOcent, mob parenoe
Statens esen. Naar ben enc Salpoel
CT amprtiieret, fan Staten opiise ben
anoeu, iom ga fo~r,toipttes lettelig al
fiinile anbringes | Ell ganf. Teo Ell
6orbsieIie Of oct aarlige amortiie,
ringSbelsb meb 1 Grocent bill
2oantogeren funne Iipsforiifre Jig
iaaleoes, at Staten peo bans 9sb
betrogter ben SaIbbel at 9aanet.
iom ifuloe amortiieres, iom op. oa
afsiort. 3enne Sorening at 9ips.
foriifring oe 9reoit paa fuit gien'
bonn er Ell Rpbeb, bnormeo Sorilagei
aoifiler iig fra lisnenoe | ANDRE
9anbe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-26
Deitens oloite 2lpis.

0eitern Sun, iom uofommer l
gpen @incennes / Snbiana, feitlig'
boIot npIig i'm SIDE Ssbielsoug.
Den itifteAes al glibu Stout og iiu.
fom fsrite Gang oen 4oe Sltli 1904,
affurat % Iar efterat uafbengig'
beoserfIpringen bar mnoeritrenen
Yapir, upper, Bresie og alt anoet
SiIbebsr iprtes frem paa Tpgget al
WuIeiler ira aentlidp til 8ineennes,
Staterne peitenior Iaegbuny bar
oengung life til iom iaaoamne, men
belle Strsget fables bet itore Noro'
peit territory.
glibn Stout bar tibIie loe meo i'm
9lpis, og ben bar / Sibens Sob I'M
bersaaet manse Sfiebner, men DOG
bolot Jig ilipe. S De iioite so aar Ell
Here al oens Giere blepne rige.
@eitern Sum bar natiirligpis fro
isrit al ct useblao; men | De iiolte 81
aar bar BEN ubsipet ct Oagblab oef
Siben al. S Bolitif bar ben belle
Tioen ppret bemofratiif. @incennes
er mi en- 9p meo umfring 10000
sSnobpegere.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-26
Svernes Delft.

iSor en- Sib iibeu gioroe "Scien.
tific Mmerican" Ell noffao intereslant
Communicating melem gpernes
Befit Der % / ben "samle 8eroen. -"
Storbperne / europa bar not pofset,
men fife iom Storbperne Der. Sffe
NOT nteo, at Nep Dort bar pofset
bnrtisere END 2o,roon be ibite ri aay
- Stem gorfs 6oItemengoe sger iou
tort, at ON Oct boiler oeo, oil bet life
to ioa ioert mango aor, fsr man
timber Geroens itsrite 8p | amerifa
9onbonS 6oIfemangbe bar / 1891
4,433. 800 90 i 1901 4,s03,342
0ette bar en- Sorsselfe al 370,122
pao ii gor.
5 1890 baooe Neip 9orf 2,492,,
sol Snbbpgserc % / 1900 3,437,'
202. Baa ii Mar bar altiaa Seen
gorfs ScIfemnngoe oofset met
9446tt 5ieIe. glabet eisr De
SDerlde, at ytetp Yort 1911 Oh
ba' iaa marse Snbbpssere iom Son
Don ioag. Ssa, ifnIbe 9onbons 8efi
iortiette meo. at alta og Getu Yorf:
holoe paa ion MI. oiloe Der ON +
gar life pore flor Sorifiel paa De II
9pers Stsrrelie.
Chicago bar BOG pofset f~ortere enl
ncsen anoen @p De ii iioIte aar. Toe
SoIfemGngoen err blit sget meo cpe'
"a Yrocent. Ybilaoelpbias Solfe
mGnsoe bar pofset ooer % 8roceni
ieIp ON Spen bar ORD paa iis for O
lobe"
@iermeih1mitsprfiten for Dor
9per meo oper 100000 Snbbpggcr
bar paa ii War paret goSt 25 Yro
cent. 90 SSe itsrite Sper bar pcfse
iorboIosuis hnrtigit.
Zen Sios ipnes pirfeIig n9rrne il
mco "itore Sfriot Marih." at mo
moa ie oper Ill ben peltliae Sdlr
fnaIe, naar Salen blir on zoe tori
8ner | Ieroen."
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-26
5000 Cure.
NatnrenS Nnnisnins I'll at sicnpinee
Sclbrcbcn.

On Iuro fan prepe ale SIaas
GriieS forot bi9lpe iig til at bliue
raif, men nnor alt fom1ner iii alt.
ino er "the Sooo Cure" GER Netbooc,
iom Hotilren aipiier.
grhper fan operhepiie ia ON Sirf.
rrirgeu al oerre nea at rnbe fsIsenbe
Srofcit boer Woraen / 10 eDer 20
0nee:
On 5faoI meo life oper fire top-
fuloe Sbeiteer al @rope-gllits meo
ria. eob SIsbe. en6eI raa eller fost
6rIet life mere emo to Stiper Soeoe-
brso og life mere emo en- 3op 3d.
Ihrm ssooo Goffee, Der taees / SIur.
fepis os life Sriffes buriiet. 2aN
bette oere iiIitr9ffeIi9t for Srofoit.
2oo ct WaaIiib ON Sagen beitan
al riacIist soot aisS. Toteter % an
ore Ge1eiabilier.
genne Retbooe bill burtiet goot'
sisre 9etponiusen al at oPlge Der
rigtige Slaas &oit iorat s~ienopbpaeI
Seeemet % e~ritotte oet opbrngte Gel
lenGp, Der gaar sabt bper Sas o.
nioa eritnttes, hpis life e, eller onbel
SpsSom ifal iQtte inb. Gette G
SpeeinIiiternes TiosoIoer, % cpen
itanenbe Anpisning er gipet al el
SpeciaIiit / GGrinespGroier, GiG
| 90 Spgiene.