davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06

Miss Sarah Stuart of Allegheny was
thrown by the gale against the side of a
house, and sustained injuries which caused
her death.
1t is said considerable damage of a
minor character resulted in and about
Washington last night Signs and avn
ings were blown down in some parts of
the city, and a large plate-glass window
in Moore & Hills new real estate office
on G street between 18th and 14th streets
was blown into the street and broken into
thousands of pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
Addresses Before Jury.

Attorney r. Walton Moore addressed the
jury this morning, telling the twelve men
who are to determine the fate of his clients
that there seems to be conflict between
the commonwealth and the defense as to
Wat occurred in the room at the Rother-
wood house
when you gentlemen were examined as
to your qualifications a juror" stated
counsel. you We're asked about capital
punishment. and now they are singing the
tune of mansldughter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
Proceedings Late Yesterday.

After Senator Carter left the stand yes
terday afternoon the government again
called former Surveyor General Meidrum
secured additional details regarding the
visit of Binger Hermann to Portland. Ore.
In the fall Of 1901. and the connection Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
Regarding Fermentation.

After repeating the story OF Hamlet and
telling of what eminent jurists had said
upon the question of stress strain and men,
lCnntinned on EIGHTH Paeel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-26
interviewing RoekefeIIe-.

jules Hedeman, journalist, OF
France, was sent by his paper, the
Matin, TO interview John ID. Rookie
feller when the latter was at Com
piegne last summer. "Mr. Rookie
feller," said NJ. Jules, Il desire TO
interview YOU" "Ahw replied Mr..
Rockefeller. Il desire to ask YOU
some questions about Yourself and
receive answers therefor" said
NJ. Hedeman. Il desire to dis
cover if many Of TIE things said
about YOU are true" Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter pondered. At last he said: Il
have heard it charged that l am so
stingy will never take a cab. This
is not true, for if you will observe
closely you viii see that | intend to
take one now" And he did.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-26
GoDPARENTs.
Origin Of the Custom OF Having spoE.
sors at Baptism.

The names OF godfather and god
mother are from the Anglo-Saxon,
and they are applied to those who
act and speak for a child in the rite
Of Christian baptism. The Latin
name for the same oflice-sponsor-
having been incorporated in the
English language, is even more Of
ten used than the Saxon appella-
tives. 1t signifies a bondsman or
surety.
The first appointment Of sponsors
in the early church occurred about
154 A. d., and the selection was the
act Of a Roman bishop, whose OBJ
ject was to provide for the Chris
tian uprearing Of a child, both Of
whose parents had perished in pcrse-
cution. From that time on the Gus
tom Of having sponsors at the bap-
tism Of children grew on the plea
that their parents Nigh. be cut of
by some fierce attac., on the small
company Of Christian believers, un-
til it came to be retained after the
period Of persecution as a part OF
the baptismal rite.
A rule adopted by church coun-
ell in Sl3 =. d., forbidding parents
10 act as sponsors fo- a child is sup
posed 10 have for its purpose the Sc
curing for q child Christian guar
dian should one or both of the par
ents die, for il was held that the
parents were, per sc, the child's nat
ural sponsors and bound, by their
very act Of bringing him to the bap-
tismal font, 10 rear him in the faith.
Another church rule adopted by
the council Of Trent in l545, limit
ing the number of sponsors TO two
for each child, is said to have owed
its origin to the fact that the choice
of sponsors had come to be made
largely to secure gifts and favors, O
dozen or more friends, present oI
absent, being recorded as sponsor:
in many instances, a custom that
simply converted the Office into {
\ farce.
The duties Of sponsor as defined
in the church catechism are tC
pledge the child to-frst, a renun.
citation of the evil works Of the
world, the flesh and the devil; Sec
ond, belief in the Christian faith,
and, third, to a life lived in accord
ance with Gods holy will and COM
mandments. An active interest in
the child's Christian welfare was at
one time expected Of its godparents,
but little il looked for now beyond
a kindly interest, more er less per-
functory, in his (or herr well being.
-Housekeeper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-26
Birds Nest OF Five Tons.

The largest birds nests are to be
found in Australia. The Austria
Ian jungle fowl build for nests
great mounds 15 feet in height and
.l25 to $50 feet in circumference.
Grass, leaves and other vegetable
matter are used in the construction
of the nests, which easily weigh a
ton. The Australian brush turkeys,
working in colonies, build pyramidal
nests even larger. One of these
nests on being removed filed seven
carts, and its total weight was eve
Ions.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-26
A LITTLE E0NSINSE.
Story Of Subursanite Who Foroot
What H9 Forest.

s.Ifr..4
'' ~, = ,.''o' sn'u 'ile suoui, !,
..,vi - ~ 7o1'en 'o'i'e,iliiS'
- ~ " ~. ii- l'ian VINO was
- r /. ..'.i'l, .'"''' :,
..',r " '.''' ! + (, + o''en'
s..r 0,,'
an. NJ l =. III ,.,r ''.'lel.. ''.r y
~ ui'' ''' 'aA ! you see
''5'. uI" 4. !. I ir'nnet
80, =" j. '''' Wy ''F se'
...rl m
-. 'l-''si II " I'D. u lnl
io. -9l 10 =,
".r n -''i' si,e !. a
.' ei
~ ~ o'' 'i'i' hgu lpi'
-,' - (" gan :
vi '',' ~. ~ "'.'n - "
''''l .-' 1'eii' Du' 'i'Is !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-26
Imitation Horsehair.

Imitation horsehair (or pyroxylin
as it is locally called) is a cellulosc
product and is furnished to the
manufacturers in the form of thick
threads of every imaginable color
by a German manufacturing trust
The thread is finished and made
into braids in the same way the
real silk or real horsehair is pre-
pared. Horsehair is now only used
for white or black braids, as it does
not take the dye as well as the imi-
tation article, and the cost is great
er.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-26
A Blood Relative.

For the first time in his life little
Ned heard the expression "blood re
laiion." 1t kept buzzing through
his head, and finally he was com
PEELED TO ask his mother for an ex
planAhon. She told him the mean
ing Of blood relation, and after 1
brief moment of thought the young
ster exclaimed:
Gee, ma, you're the bloodiest re
lation | have, amt you?'-Brook
lyn Life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-26
adisO" township Trustee
Notice.

Notice l, gl, Ell that hereafterTet hsrus
see Of Mstscn township will be at hi
office each Saturday at his residence
one mile southwest o. In-laDd, Ind
for the pur pose of attending 10
ownship business, and all persons hav
ne tusiness with the township are ex.
,sctei TO confne II to those days.
Che township library is kep. at Saml
Keans' IN Ireland, where sll may
10 ain the books.
ihe Indiana School books will be
I Ind al Henry Summers store at ali
mas. SAMUEL A. GLEzKN,
IAN. 5, 1907 Trustee Madison Tp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-26
RAILROAD EXCURSIONS

Colonists rates to all points, at less
than one fare for the round trip: also
Homeseekers rates TO the North, South
and West at about one fare for the round
trip, Tickets sold the first and third
Iuecday OF each month.
There is now rate to Branch points
OF one fare for the round trip going eve
ming train Of each Saturday gosd re.
turning until fret train Monday. Tick.
ets are also sold on Sunday At one
fare for the round trip.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-26
In the Hall With GWyneth!

Draw the thread through the moving Ioom
LIT the silk where the sun will fall:
Weave and weave and weave till all
The green woof passes into bloom:
Weave till the howery pattern dies,
And petals fade in the falling dusk;
Out of the garden blow altar and musk:
Over the garden one cloud lies.
Leave the loom o daughter of har
Who bore three fairies, and then bore thee
To drink up the souls of the other thr e.
And learn what strange things were;
cave the loom, and sit here instead
Long fair hand on the carven arm.
Face like lily risen warm.
From the blood of roses dead
Little shadows come in to blur
The pageant Of pearls upon thy robes blue hem
And the white of the pearl leaps out from them
Like moons of dusks that were.
The drone of the loom was like the drone
OF old warm moons in the lonely Fall
When fields are deep with broom, and all
The'ar with amber bees is sown
o Silver Woman. what shall | say?
Is it indeed that love thee?-
Or only the beauty that sings to me
When | cross thy way?
Is it thou. Sweet or the dream of thee?
Is it thou whom love, or the old, warm Moons
And the sealed light of sunken moons
That thy strange face weaves for me?
| have loved women in many lands,
Languid women and women at looms:
have seen Love laid in the thousand tombs
Love understands.
And here is the whole brave truth at last
There is something dearer than these, to me!
Aye, the beauty that love gives radienty
Is the prize that hold fast.
Leave me- thou lily of gardens dim
That do not know, thou very sweet
OF the world of dreams. o Little Feet
Go over the utmost twilight rim.s
OF the world and bear there thou with thee
Thy silver hands and thine odorous hair
But the dream and wonder thou canst not bear,
For the high gods gave them mel
Now Gwyneth who wove hath left her loom
With siIken step for the turret stair,
and the dark is everywhere in the room,
And the casent Suffers the llstless air.
The easement suffers the listless air
There was one who leaned there long ago
And OH for the scarf that she used to wear,
And name that used to know.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-26
isrDison Trustees Notice

Notice lie hereby given bat the under.
sIened Trustee OF HARRISON township.
viii al. End TO township business on each
Monday of the year, at my Office, and
persons having township business to
ransact are required to present it to him
IN Mondays
Ihe township lIorary will be kept at
Nv h1me near Dubois
joan l.. HARDER, Trustee.
Jan, 3, IsI5.-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-26
How He Won Her.

"The man l marry" said the girl
in the parlor scene, 'must be but a
little lower than the angels"
"Well. what's the matter with
me-" quericd the young man as he
dropped on his knees at her feet.
"You see. I'm little lower than
one OF them. Houston Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-26
Boone Township Trustees
Notice.

Tne undersigned, Trustee OF Boone
township, Dubois county, hereby gives
notice that he will attend TO all business
pertaining TO the office of Trustee, at his
residence, four-miles southwest of Por.
tersville, on Saturdays of each week. and
20 nests all persons having township
usi ness to present it on Satur day. Cit.
.ens desiring books from the Township
Library, are notified that the Library is
tept st my residence.
School hooks at James Mulkey's
a. Portersville. PETER J. ScHSARR.
Trustee Boone TIP.
Jan. 3, l9O5--y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-26

"Shorry I'm sho late. m'G-lr,'
began Dingle apologetically, but
shome fresh jokers stopped me an
wouldn't lemme CO.
Indeed" interrupted his wife
"Why didn't YOU take the brick out
of your hat and hit them with it 2
STANDARD and Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-26
jefferson Tp. Notice.

The undersie ned trustee of Jefferson
township, Dubois county hereby gives
notice that he will attenu to all business
pertaining to the Office of Trustee at his
Drug Store in Birdseye Indiana on
the Tuesdays OF each week and requests
all persons having township business 10
present il on Office days.
JOHN w. ENLOW, Trustee.
j an B. 0O-lyr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-26

"That man. said the great dc
tectiye, is evidently a genius"
"Why do YOU think so?" queried
the ordinary person.
"The fringe Is beginning to form
on the bottom Of his trousers" ex-
planned the G.. D.-Chicago News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-26
Reassurira Him.

Chollv - Doctor. tell me the
worst. Am suffering from a brain
Storm
His Physician - Calm yourself,
my dear fellow. You have some OF
the symptoms, but the conditions
are totally lacking.-Boston Tran
script.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-26

Mag-Billy, | regrets ter say dat
our engagement has got ter be
broke OFT.
Billy-Wot's dc trouble now?
Mag-Mc ma won't leave me wear
yer ring no more. eos it makes me
finger black.-I.eslic's Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-04-26

Mrs. Houskeep - Yes, my new
servant girl is very sympathetic.
Mrs. McCall-Yes'
Mrs. Houskeep-Y0s, indeed. Ey-
cry time l complaia Of a headache
she declares she has one too.--Bos.
ton Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

l.. ] Phillips Co. have sold for Rosalie Magda
No 1890 East 156th ST, three story and basement
dwelling house. lot 2OxIO0 feet
o. c. Manss mas sold No I46 West s9th 81 a
three story dwelling house. for a client to Mrs F.
ORourke. Also resold the property for Mrs
ORourke to Charles Gehren. Also sold for Mrs
O'Rourke TO c. Furlong No 20 West s5th ST., four
story iathOuse 20Xl0O feet.
Charles Il. Jung has sold his house at the south
west corner of 176th st. and Anthony ave
Watkins & Co have sold for NJ l.. Blumberg 70
the American Central Real Estate COMPANY sNo
The estate of L. Bayer has sold No 1864 vaat
25th st. four story tenement house. lot ISx
0ppenheimer & Son have sold for client to
Moses Knzler No. Il East l0Sth St. Ave story
fathouse. lot 25XlOo.l1 feet.
Jacob Bauer has sold No. 207 East ll4th st a
hve story tenement house. on lot 25xlOO II feet
The Whitney estate has sold Nos 90 and o. 1st
nve southeast of 6th St. 4SxIOO feet. 1ISo
sold Nos }O9 and 3l 5th St. two four story tene-
ment houses. on plot 50X97 feet.
Charles l. Britz has sold for n client No 521 East
18th ST. fve story tenement house. lot 95xiO3 :
feet.
18th st.. a four story and basement dwelling house
o siaWson e MS & Hobbs have sold for Paul l.. Drvsen
dwelling house, on a, lot is Sx1O0S feet
Parsons & Holman have sold No. 1909 Prospect
ave n five story tenement house, 40X90Nl0O feet
George 4 Bowman has sold for IOrenzN T.
Trinler the dwelling house and stable on q Dot lO0v
2s5 feet at No 249O Valentine ave, running through
10 CbarIes e. Duross has sold for William + 5oer
10 Torrance DAILY plot l25AOO feet the east side
of Union ave. between lst and I'd sts- West Ches-
'eF 'ia Browns Sons have sold for J. e. Julius
Iangbein the southwest corner of fremont and
I1alY aves.. a lot 25xlOl feet.
II w Schultz & Co. have sold No. 1s West s7th
St n four story high stoop dwelling house. on a lOf
2OxlOOS feet for A. d. Oppenheim. TO client for
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
500
LIS PENDENS.

7th ave W s. - n. i31st st. 2Sx75. Josephine
G. Fleming ct al tparton) attorney
]. DeerinR.
Concord ave $ e corner Dater @oOxl0O; Abraham
J. Dworsky aEt Chaces G. GIatt ct al (torecosure OF
mortgage): attorneys Feltens,ein & Rosensten.
14ist st 3 2OOS II w OF Beekman ave a5 TX
lO4 1: Caroline uehmaun Siegfried
foreclosure Of uiortgags> attorney, F.
Avenue A. No l4ce Mark J. Kalashen agt Pincus H.
Greenbat al Uoreclosure OF mortgagel; attorney l.
F. Brown
Eagle ave W. g. 1857 .. OF Westchester 30 sx
100 Ronald X Brown. trustee agt William r.
foreclosure OF mortgage attorney, j. \ Lane
Manhattan n. corner ltt'th St, liNlO0.
Peter Alexander aEt a. foreclosure
Park ave i6Gth st. 25SN l92N&SN9I: Isaac
Roehm et al aEt Steiner al. foreclosure
mortgage: attorneys, Strasbourger. Well Eschwese
SchRek.
faction foreclose mechanics Hem; attorneys
PreEsnGer 4 Newcombe.
Madison st No SaT: Sigulund Levin agt Sarah Blu
menhahl foreclosure Of mortgasel; attorney, H.
Lenox ave n g corner 18th 81, 9o.11x1OO: Leslie
gagel; attorneys Mclaughlin & stern.
t2Sth 3. l4O y. ". Of fark ave. ." Ssf9 IL
IoseuzWeig Joseph bernstein et al uo-e-
closure Of mCrtgagel attorney. ] ItosenzwelS
Iongwood $. W. corner Fox St tO1xlU'; GeorgS
ngt. Massce 81 al foreclosure Of mort
gaEe); attorneys. Ferriss s Roesser
LOngwood ave e. Beck St, lVONlo1; same
agt Benedict Funkestein al foreclosure OF mort
gagel; attorneys Ferriss 6 Roesser - -
164th n = 3O0 II. e. OF Amsterdam ave, SuNlut
Henry Gutman Charles Geiger ct az foreclosure or
mortgagel; attorney. D. Levy.
7th ave. n. corner oath St. 22SNts2X irregular
James p Brady ct al Ida lohrtnan et al acton 10
recover one-quarteT parD attorney. ; y Ihonas-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
FIREBOATS LAUNCHED.
Tsco of Turbine Type Put in Water
at NeaCburg Named for Mayors.
YESTERDAY.
IRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. I

Newburg, N Y. April 16.-This afternoon at the
Marvel shpbuilding Company's yards here two
new hreboats for use in New York City were
launched. Mayor George r. Mcclellan presided at
the ceremony. Beside him stood Fire Chief Croker
and Water Commissioner OBrien They came UP
from New York on the east shore OF the Hudson in
automobiles. reaching here just after 1 o'clock
Tho launchngs at high water AS o. m.
The vessels were named by the Misses Katherine
and Lillian Lantry. daughters Of Fire Commits.
sioner Iantry. He also attended the launching and
showed much interest IN the vessels
The boats be known the Thomas WIllett
and the James Duane Mr.. Willett was the first
Mayor of New York after it passed into the possess
sion Of the English. in 1850 and Mr. Duane the first
Mayor OF the city after the Revolution holding
ONCE from 1854 10 lisa The freboat New Yorker
lay out in the stream. and the vessels took
the water they greeted by the siren OF that
vessel. which threw several streams about her. to
show the Newburgers what 1reboat looked like In
action. special West Shore train. containing
carloads OF city visitors reached the scene lust
before the launchings. They dined In n spacious
shed in the shpyard, and the health of the new
craft drunk The new boats will he ready
for service In July. The capacity OF their pumps
is 1000 gallons of water minute. The boats are
Of the turbine type being the first Of that kind ever
constructed for fire purposes
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
BELCHER H WITNESS.
COnrict Er-Mayor Brought to Jer-
sea City scith FeIlO7C Prisoner.

Fx-Mayor William II. Belcher Of Paterson
wearing the dress suit OF the New Jersey state
Prison. which has superseded the stripes. ard
George ". Alice. similarly attired and cultivating
fun Inustache. marking another advance In prison
reform, were witnesses in the Chancery Chambers
at Jersey City yesterday. having been brought from
Trenton the custody of George Osborne. state
prison keeper and Harry X. Straley, parole agent,
IN answer to writs of habeas corpus.
The prison reform movement was further evident
the growth Of hair that covered the heads OF the
prisoners and made the prison pallor less pro-
nounced than II used to be when the prison inmates
required to be closely cropped. Neither re-
sembed a dandy, for the new dress suit OF tho
state jail is not cut to order 1t is sack suit OF
black cheviot. with a white shirt and collar and
black tie
The two brought from Jail TO TESTIFY
in the suit Of Miss Isabelle Hayward. Of Paterson,
TO compel the Manchester Building and Loan Asso-
citation, of which Belcher was president and Alice
secretary TO credit her account with 5000 instead
Of about $500 The two men fatty contradicted
each other Bclcher testified that he had turned
over 10 Alice every dollar that Miss Hayward had
paid him
When Alice took the stand he deposed that every
dollar he received had been entered the records
of the association. He the stand when
Tice-C -Charcellor Garrison adjourned court for tho
day.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
THEATRE ROOF GARDEN AFIRE.
New York and Criterion Both Damaged by
Early Blaze.

Patroman Mccormick of the West 18th street
station. while standing M Broadway and 4'th
street early Yesterday noticed a glare of mr."
through tho glass or tie roof garden - the New
York Theatre, and sounded an alarm On the ar
rival OF the firemcn IL found that the entiT"
roof garden and roller skating rink on IN" top o'
the theatre were in flames Both places were
wrecked. and a great deal Of damage was done by
water to the Criterion Theatre. IN the Same build
ing.
II was only after two hours hard Work that tho
fremen succeeded in getting the fire under CON
troll and thcv suffered intensely from the smoke
OF the pine floor and packing of H." skating ftHA
The broadway and Seventh avenue cars were
blocked for over hours. and II took inc reserve
of the West 4Ith street station To Keep me oio"u
Of early workers In order. II Was thought AZ trSt
that the scenery i'm the production OF hiaW anu
Erlanger's The Land % Nod had oeeh lHldIed'
but II escaped damage. 49,, .,,..,,
Both The New York Theatre and The the Triterio39
Theatre were closed last night The attnoeH
Man which had been playing NJ the ilter on
was 10 have closed saturday night or thlS "eeA,
and n Is doubtful n the theatre VIII pe op'h-u o
me remaining days Of the run II tS expected that
rbe Naw York Theatre will open tonight = 10 .
Zierfeld husband OF Anna Held. ia 70 open n Foo'
% rdan on the top the latter theatre on uHe l.
and tried 10 get the roller skating people 10 Iet MN
La "a the roof before then. He IS satisfied now tht
,bev ala not take hts offer. for he would nave oceh
tbe loser and not they lie says
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
MRS. GUYS FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Mrs Benjamin B. Mott. the mother of Mrs.
Lillian Mott Guy, who was murdered on April
g. is expected to arrive to-day from California
at her home in Far Rockaway. Long Island.
Mrs. Mott. If her sons instructions have been
carried out. has been told of the death of her
daughter but not of her murder of her
son-in- laws arrest and her relatives are appre-
hensive lest the shock prove too much for her
delicate health. Mrs. Guys funeral will take
place probably tomorrow. following her moth
erS arrival.
Ex-Deputy Police Commissioner Mathots de-
fence of DR.. Guy probably will he that Mrs. Guy
was shot by some one standing either in at
the side door of the pantry.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
HUNGARIAN MINERS AMBUSHED.
Race Prejudice Thought to Have Caused
Attack Near Wheeling, W. Va.

Wheeling. W. Va, April 16-A party Of ten
Hungarians employed at the Red Bird Mine
three miles north of Wheeling on the Ohio side
while walking along a lonely road near the VIII
lage OF Rayland early to-day were fired upon by
an ambushing party, fortified high bank
overlooking the road. One Hungarian was shot
dead and another probably fatally wounded
The others fed to Rayland and got help. but
when a posse reached the scene the assaiants
had gone away
There is no strike trouble at Red Bird. II Is
said but there is a strong prejudice among
Americans against all foreigners in the neigh
borhood. and il is believed race hatred caused
the attack. II Is said the Hungarians were
mOlestAg one.