davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-01
The Reef At
Diamond Head


this bit OF but the wrecks small Under the ordn
wind conditions which prevail here vessel ashore this side Of
the island be regarded fairly likely suffer little injury
financially from the heavy salvage usually charged for
And most of the when vessel aground this side,
apparently for the this side comparatively safe and the
liners therefore take chances
1t strange that with all the wide with nothing
be saved by uggng close the vessels will around Diamond
Head and calmly into shallow and the rocks,
during ohore wind This what the Dunreggan did several
years ago and thousand dollars get practically
unchanged She remained fast couple OF days and dire
peril for time for threatening weather On the other side OF
the island vessels do ashore Captains all know it is safe
and they take chances This side by its very safety
plng up a record for costly disasters
1t is stated seaang that such accidents that
terday due to the naccuacy of British charts which
many sailing These charts claimed show deep
close under Diamond Head The deep actually exists very
far from the shore 1t might have been naturally expected that the
British all Others would and distribute
charts which have been commonly used
1t is nevertheless that after every such disaster here the
is madhat the British charts faulty There does
be other reasonable for sailing reef in day
light, many have done
The United States has been doing lot of work lately
here with the Pathfinder and the result should charts sail
ing directions complete that hitherto
been prepared concerning these waters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-01
A Political
Cycle Run

States quite the cycle political quadennum
which off the office holding and administrative history
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-01

Diamond Head has a long record
OF such mishaps as that Of yester-
day, when the bark Don sailed
aground and was finally towed to
safety after half an hour of hard,
hard work. Many are the vessels
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-01

None other is just as good.
Developing and printing a speciality
and good work guaranteed.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
Hunting for q Remedy.

More than one woman, in these ad- vanced days, believes she has solved the servant-girl question; but occa- sionally a servant is found who still remains something of a problem. The New York Times tells of one.
 A woman who had brought a young colored girl from Virginia went to the kitchen to give her orders for dinner one day recently, and was amazed to see the negress sitting on the foor with her hair, or wool" standing out around her head in a black and shiny nimbus.
 Not hearing the approach of the mis- tress, the servant went on with her occupation, which was pulling one cur ly lock and then another in a way that suggested that she had either lost fortune or gone insane. The woman stared a moment, and then eXclaimed
 "For goodness sakes, Betty, what are you doing"
 The maid hastily scrambled to her feet, and answered:
 "Oh, nothing, ma'am. Only I's got sore throat, and was just tryin' to find the lock what would pull nah palate up and cure the tickle.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
Protect the Birds.

Let the farmer remember that every bird destroyed, and particularly every nest robbed, is equivalent to a definite increase in insects with which he al. ready has to struggle hard, and he will soon appreciate the fact that he has a personal interest, and strong one, in the preservation of the birds. Rob- ert Kennicott, a most careful and re- liable observer, ascertained that sin gle pair of house wrens carried to their young about 1000 insects a day. At this rate young brood of wrens probably destroy, before leaving the nest, as many as 10000 insects. Ac- cording to the usual proportion in the food of wrens, about 6,OOO of these are insects that devastate crops, including nearly GOO cutworms. The esthetic aspect of bird life appeals less strong ly to the average farmer, but he should reflect that many, perhaps some of his family or neighbors, find dis tinct pleasure in the presence of birds, purely as regards song, beauty and general interest; and to these the ab- sence of bird life would make an i'm portant difference in the enjoyment of the homestead. An abundance of birds about the dwelling, like profusion of flowers, gives much added value in the eyes of all who properly appreciate the charms of nature.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
THE LESSON OF 1872,
Need of a Fleet Powerful Enough to
 Prevent Coast Blockades.

In reading a criticism in to-day's Times of Historian Roosevelt's" re- marks concerning the soldiers of 1912 1t struck me that you might well have taken exception also to his comments on the naval situation in that war, says a writer in the New York Times. His protest against our unfortunate custom of teaching inaccurate his- tory and his plea to have us both ac- knowledge past humiliatlons and draw profitable lessons from them is most commendable. In the same speech, however, the President is reported to have said that i've won on lhe sea" in 1872 because of our previous prepa- ration for naval war.
 Is not that an example of exactly what we are warned against? It is true that in duels between light-lrmed ships-viz., frigates-our navy cover ed itself with glory, but these com Q bats had little effect beyond showing that our navy had no superior where forces were equal. The really decisive feature of the naval war was that England, by reason of the lack of fighting units-i. e., "ships of the line"-in our navy, was able to block ade our coast, to "bottle up" practical ly all the ships of our small navy, to bring our commerce to a standstill and to direct as she pleased raids along our seacoast, such as that on Wash ington.
 The only naval victories that had decisive results were those on Lakes Erie and Champlain, where the fleets on each side were improvised. On the sea, where the real naval strength was tested, we were overwhelmed no less than on the land, though the afore- said preparations did prevent the dis graceful features of the land warfare, which were due mainly to our lack of regular troops. The truly important lesson to be drawn from the naval war is the necessity of powerful fleet of fighting ships, which can prevent the command of our seacoast by an enemy.
 The speech of the President is in re- freshing contrast to the spread-eagle oratory habitual to our Congressman but he does not avoid the pitfalls against which he warns us and fails to draw from the war of 1872 what is perhaps its most salutary lesson.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
Figuri1s the Profits.

q suppose,' said the new reporter to the humorst, ''you make a good thing put of your paragraphs?"
 "Wel, some days I make very little and ether days rot quite so much," re- piled the jokesmith. Now, take yes terday. for example; I only penned five lines, but those five lines represented 10 large, round dollars"
 Say, that isn't so worse for one days toll" said the pencil pusher. "By the way, what did you write?"
 "An order to my grocer for interior department supplies" answered the fun ny party, with diabolical grin.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
STUDIO IN AN OLD BARN.
Where Cows Once Had Their Stalls Boston Portrait Painter Works.

Where COWS Once Had Their Stalls Boston Portrait Painter Works. On Federal street just few steps away from the heart of Salem, says the Boston Globe hidden behind his dwelling house, stands the studio of Isaac H. Caliga, which was once an old barn.
 Soon after the artist removed to Salem he sought for some spot, re- mote from the family circle, in which to pursue his art Outside was this barn, where in olden times cows and horses were kept, but it was in q tumbledown condition and condemn ed. The building troubled MT. Caliga. He did not know what to do with it.. It was impossible to let it stay in its present condition, for fear of harm to the children. So the ques- tion rested until sudden inspiration seized Mir. Caliga one day; he would try to locate his studio there.
 Men in a neighboring town were in duced to do the work under MT. Cali ga's supervision. When it came to placing the sills it was feared that the whole building would fall. But the work was done very carefully and with satisfactory results.
 From the cellar enough bricks were dug out to make large chimney with yawning fireplace
 Beautiful old Flemish tapestries now hang on the carriage doors and at the other end of the building, while the space between the tapestries and the floor is artistically painted. In history of its own, for it was taken from the old Shattuck house of witch craft fame when that house was pulled down.
 The floor of pine is hidden under soft oriental rugs. The walls are cov- cred with artistic decorations. There are many portraits from the gifted brush of the artist. A death mask of Beethoven clings to beam.
 Where the COW stalls once stood is cozy corner.
 At the side of the chimney stairs lead to the loft above, which is a yer itable storehouse of treasures. A rail ing runs along the front of this loft and over it have been thrown skins and draperies.
 An old colonial table holds the ar tist's implements, the paint brushes, palettes, tubes of paints and pastels, while easels and other furnishings of studio are close at hand. Some of the chairs are of the colonial period and others are beautiful carved spec imens of the Italian type.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
The Cheerful Idiot.

"Yes," said the tired citizen, q may say I have got my education along practical lines, such as it is, in hotels here and there over the country. Of course, I have paid high price for 1t, but it is worth all I've paid for it."
 "Would you call the money paid for such an education intuition asked the cheerful idiot, laughing heartily. Baltimore American.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
Optimistic

What like about Nate Bilhardt," said the proprietor of the Amosville store, lis his optimism an his beauti- full faith. He rose up from that chair over by the stove yesterday an re- marked that he had notion to go to work an strike oil on the farm."- Detroit Tribune.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
WHEN THE CLOCK STRIKES.
Related Husband Has Difficult Time
 in Drowning the Chime.

in Drowning the Chime.
 His name doesn't matter. You will recognize him from the peculiar hoarseness of his voice if you happen to run across him during the course of the next few days. The hoarseness is nothing like that of a bad cold, so there is no danger of mistake The man in question is profession al man. Furthermore, he is young man and a benedict of less than years standing. The other night he went to a whist party-the kind of whist wherein chips are used and three cards of kind beat two pair. As is characteristic of the game, it held out until ghostly hour of the morning, when our hero started for home with a feeling he had not experienced since the days of paternal strictness when late hours merited an arduous session of generally familiar order. He took off his shoes at the door of his home and crept inside like thief in the night There were hopes that he could get into bed without arousing the outer half of the household, but by a luckless mischance a chair i'm peded his course and he stumbled with a crash.
 "What time is 1t, Henry?" sounded voice froman adjoining room, almost before the sound waves from the colli- sion died out.
 Tt is-er-half-pas 12, my dear," responded Henry (which is not his name) in his most angelic voice as he struck match and saw with gulp that the hands were racing down the home stretch for 4 o'clock. He was just congratulating himself on his easy victory and the kindness of fate when he seemed to remember the little clock ill the hall. A cold sweat came over him as he recalled it would strike forth the word 'l-i-a-r" in four distinct mu sical syllables, and that, too, in less than minute.
 There was no time to lose. Henry went into the hall and held match before the braZen face of the time piece. He saw the time was already ripe for it to strike. On an impulse he began to cough loudly. For full minute he coughed spasmodically and then paused out of breath. On the in stant he heard what he thought was the false stroke that precedes the ring ing of the bell. He broke forth into another spasm.
 This continued until he was at the point of eXhaustion-until his throat was raw and painful and until the voice of his wife came out in worried accents, remarlliEg at the terrible cold he had contracted.
 Was the clock never going to strike? The situation was truly becoming se- rious, for his lungs were exhausted and his wife was getting up to prepare something for the malady when the longed-for peals commenced. He threw all his remaining vocal force into the final cough. His effort was successful, for he barely heard the hour himself.
 And now he is using his voice spar ingly and mostly in hoarse whispers, for it hurts him to talk through a raw throat. Incidentally he has sworn off on "whist. ."-Portland Oregonian.
 ,.i ha
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
Business.

q see you have chicken for dinner"
 "Yessuh." said Nrastus Pinkley.
 q hope you bought the chicken"
 "Well, no; but de transaction were strictly regular. Dat chicken has been roostin' on my fence foh months wifout payin' muffin an I reckoned it were bout time to fohclose."- Washington Star.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
Detached.

"High heels must go" shouted the woman of prudish ideas.
 And lots of them are going" replied the old bachelor. Il found two that got caught in the sidewalk yesterday"
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
WAS ONE OF CUSTER'S MEN.
Member of the Expedition Tells of His
 Escape.


 General Clusters expedition up Big Horn, which was completely annihi- ated by the Indians is resident of Minneapolis.
 After reading a dispatch stating hat William Mckee, of that city, laimed the honor of being the last white survivor of the massacre, says he Minneapolis Tribune, MT. Thomas alked interestingly of the events lead ng up to the massacre and those which followed.
 "I knew Mckee we'll" said Mir. Thomas. "He was not member of General Clusters expedition, but was in General Reno's detachment. There vas only one person who escaped live, and that was an Indian by the ame of Curley, who is now with the '.uffalo Bill show. While I was in he expedition under command of Gen. 'ral Custer, I was not in the massacre. t was only by accident, however, that was not. When a young man I join I'd the Indian fighter under command of General Terry.
 My duty was that of a saddler. cared for all of the harness, saddles and sometimes made myself handy as a shoemaker. With the other warri- DTS, was supplied with horse. About Il week before the massacre the entire expedition was camped on Tongue River. General Terry decided that the forces were to be divided and 668 men were placed under the command If General Reno. General Gibbs of Montana was in command of much smaller detachment
 q was placed under General Custer and everything was in readiness for the party to start when General Custer came to me and said
 "'John, who is using this horse?'
 q replied that intended to use the horse. To which he replied that he wanted the horse for a Chicago news paper reporter. I insisted on using the horse, when the General declared that he would consider his men poor lDl IL they NOlDb HOl hllDW tuOuSn lO take care of their own saddles and harness for five or six days. These were the last words he spoke to me. I gave up the horse to the reporter and was sent to the boat under one of the captains of General Gibbs army of scouts.
 "The reporter did not return, neither did any of the men under General Custer. All were killed in the massa- ere and, with the exception of the newspaper man and General Custer, the men were all scalped. The Indi- ans had a great love for General Gus ter, and for that reason it is believed that they did not scalp him. As for the reporter, they found the papers on his body and were civilized enough to know that he was not their enemy, but was a courier of the news.
 '"The Fall West the name of the boat) made it's way up Big Horn until the water became so shallow that it was dangerous to go further. The boat was run onto a sandbar, and we camped there for several days. We had nothing to eat but dry bread and meat. and all of the men were grow ing hungry. Before the captain was up one morning I took down my gun and started out for hunt. I had just shot three elk when I heard two re- ports from guns in different directions. I made my way back to the boat and the men were almost panick-strcken. The news of the massacre had been re- ceived from some of General Reno's men,
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
How It Ended.

I shot an arrow into the air; It fell to earth-I knew not where Until neighbor set up howl Because it killed favorite fowl.
Holbrook argus., 1905-07-29
Her Platform.

She is not female suffragist,
 Yet she has decided quite That one of the rights of woman Is the sacred marriage rite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
ann Der sekasnnarhah...

DreiBis Mdrt 8slo6nung.-Wer
uns bas Snbibiouum, pel9es am 3.
Musuft 3tpifden Sa9tebers unb
Rrie9leben etne babe Gtun6e lans
neben Dem 3ug 0r. 107 berltef, Ritz
fden db uub Die &erne benz Gotomo>
ttbfibrer THIS @efi9t fpudte, 10 Mans
baft ma9t, bab ss tpesen Gefdbrbuns
etnes Observation-Disclosures belanst
tperben tam, erbdlt obise 8elobnuns.
S9nedenlauffurt, ben 10. Nusuft
1905.
Die gtienbabnpertpaltuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
1nfkiarmra.

Duintaner Guftop ipunbert F@ lber
stas 8ettune. bte thinner nod an Der
alteH photographic feftbSIt, nnb fraet
he34aIb; rWe iommt henr bas21-
meint fem papd, Elm bieberer
GnAd&ubma1ersW aeifer, bic 3eis
hing tptro erf nod TIRE altorthogras
pbai&ea Druderetmafhinen aufbrau.
8en tppIen.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02

Il den6Itete raennt
3br bie 9ebeut1ng beB Mortes bonn
@ert ber Notbnenotsfeit, Ebomas9"
FL + o N b: n@ber sttpib!"-
r tr&endItefer: Rum, mar
% Gin Mert Der Notbpenbisteit, biefen
paien am gOnntog au faieben9"-
omas .NatiirIid nar'a."-
Ntr4tnGItefer: uMte fDnnt
5Rr bus triIGren21-E 0 8
Run, tptntr i'd getndrtet bate Biz
mprgen, tpSre Der 9afe babon selau-
ftn. pun4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
A,4a Der adr,4Ip.

Jn manden gesenben 4errf9t bte
Sttte, bob Die Mitter, ipen, tie tire
Rletnen gum erftenmal CUR @1uls
brtnsen, benz Qebrer 2edersien fir Ole
M8Gs S4iisen ibergeben. Mls Der
2ebrer Dem @o6ne oss Dorf{9uloen
ote 8onbon auridgab, fdaute bieier
fetnen gr5ieber BON oben bts unten
an unb fpra9: .Du pi1f Di nun
BLOB bt mt anfmeerni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
Sin ftpreflthes sbtdfai.

gs lift ardBli9 an SdmDrrboioen
gu leioen. Sh tann mabrbeitsae'
mdB iaeer. ifreibt 6arrb @olion BOT,
WaionniQe. So, baB fir ale Grten
BON 6dnprrboioen Budlen's Nrniea
Salbe bic bette Sur lit. gbenio far
S@nttts uno Brauomunoen. 25
Gents bel Noplpb DreiB uno s. Ralt'
eyer & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
Nertr1Het.

sd bin aber pirfli9 febr bDs auf
Ste, Trau Setretdr; sic BADEN mid,
ba t9 70 LANCE oanieoerlag, aud nt9t
eth einaises Mal befu9t!"- nN9,
Grau Snfpeftor, iein @ nur ni9t Dos,
sic tperoen i9pn nieoer mai frant
tperben!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
4l.trerInaa4stt.

Wtrtb (au banbernoen Mufs
tdnten, bte eth 4on3ert tmproptfirtsn
usb nun Sfpet Mart pro Damn Beam.
4prn4en): ~Mas ppnt Sbr. unbers
f86mte Bogase9 gu GFen habt's &c,
i4lobt, Su Trtnien hdbts gehobt. NIT
raufen babt's tDnrtn unb jest nod
rod MarfQ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
@ehr quit.

CITE gum papa): nGHen srobs
Gtf9e fleine, tpte oiefe Sarbinen9"-
g a: u@eptB. mein Sinh
SGIe: .Mie MAIDEN fe benn Die
4u4fen auf21
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
@pr~td1.p1rtltd1.

Brau: nMit oieiem eiuen GUT
ipefbe Id fdtperltd ben gan5en Minter
bmrHfommen.~ = 6 ,Menn Du
mid ptrtti4 feb bait, bann fdon,
mahre 1iebe I~beripintert aQes!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
QaHt Aulerneuhnf.

eminent (bst Der &eitlbune
Oh etnen Refruten, Dem Dos Aetten
ptst 9ddperben madD: nSa, metn
9teber, aud BIER heibt es: fiegen pber
ffrYben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
34.rHk4euebe4t

Maler gu einem unbebeutenoen
S4riftitener): sSie birfen bas pa
pier rur tmmer auf ether @eits be-
t4mierea, nidt tpabr2"-@ 9rits
f~eIler: Sang re9t, serabs 10.
tDte sic es NIT Der 2etntpanb MAIDEN
mlifen.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
Oh,,e ainkp.

Greunb: .Mte, Du pilft 70
lbermiltbig fein unb I'm Die Sp9ter
0eines .Gbefs anbaltena"-a o m ;
ms: ,mdrum nt9tl -. eine nsus
6tslIe babe i'd fnon."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
An1ntersenard1ref

a t IN d d bier (aIs fi9 tpGbs
renb feiner Nunoe ettpos @erbG9tiges
bemertbar ma9D: nWirfli9 a Sam
rner! Net a nal In Der Nadt bat man
Muh!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
aaur bonn.

Drau o.: uDarf i'd sSbnen eth
G&betmniB onpertraueng4-S r a u
g.: XSd. aber nur, tpenn i9 es t~peiters
fdsen barf!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
%pttnerhur.

~Denten sic fi9, Der Meier, BON
BEN man fi9 bor BRET Sabren eradblte,
bab ct auf elmer &eife mad Mmsrifa
srtrunfen fet, TIT jebt pl0blid tpobt
unb munter tpieoer aufaetdu9t."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02

CTR (ber cine gu permietbenbe
Mnhnang befidttst; als er an Der
! 8immeroede cine Mense lingeaiefer
~bttUerft): LIMB ba ornoneiren sic,
nub etne leere Mobnuns gu bermiethen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02

syn, bm. fein @erbienIt = bum
gernoe &inoer = bas tbut peb, tptd's
germ glauben; aber Der5asen Sic ni9t,
Id babe bereits fir Sbre harbenbsn
Berufssenofen 100000 Mort teftaz
mentartf6 beftimmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
AUDI etate Autfpnrf.

1ebrer: .Wesbalb boben Die
4mpbibten .. 3. Der 6roi4 feline
Qedre9 d SITTER (5Dserno):
Neil k in ibrer Suseno 70 pief
kerumfumpfen.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
AusunIfdr.

o.: r3u einem @9dfer bdtt' t9 bel
mebr 8%ertrauen, pie gu sinsm grst!l"
p. (QrsD: nHe9t bait 0u = Der
fennt Define Qdtur jebenfans be1er!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
94t Nsr 4ufree.

n@t0reno, biefe5 ioute @eflifter I'm
Quoitorium!"-n So, piiroen iif) bie
2eute bier better u~nterbatten. piiroe
man it3 ni9t 10 bel u1ter9alten!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
9urtunts.
Htark .~nrfiiu,frt.

@atte Gin bas gouboir ietnsr
FRAU tretenb): u9isr berrfdt absr eins
heltetropif9e 4ibe!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
an ,ptlper Haan

unh @~eiunobeit befinoen iid WiliD.
neia nnb greifen BON eiretl grtrem
sum anoern. @ent iie nber quite
@abruna nebnten uno ibre ginae.
weioe ourh Or. Sings Meue Sc.
ben8'Bi0en often balten. 70 gebt Der
Erubel balb nuriiber. Is Gents BEL
MbOlpb DreiB unb s.. &alteper &
@pbr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
e&.ats eiue4n ndtiiIeroufrnh.

nJrlbef @rsl Die Geute in g9i=
rinsen uno 0coaten pett mebr bepDI=
tert oI5 heute."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02

ata&'s S gents 9aoana . gisarre.