davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Will Meet Today to Look Into Lowe
Hewitt Matter.

The democratic executive committee of
Jefferson county wiS meet at the opera.
house today to decide whether Robert j..
1--we or r. G. Hewitt was the sixth man
in the primary held two weeks ago, and
also to declare the other nominees of that
primary.
At o'clock this morning the special sub
committee appointed to recount the votes
in the boxes, will meet at the court house
and there examine, under oath, all those
managers who did not return the ballots
along with the boxes and the official re-
turns
There were twenty-one boxes which had
no ballots in them when they were opened,
and all their managers have been requested
to appear before the subcommittee today
These boxes were Aaron, Bethlehem, Wy
lam, Chalkville, Sells, Pinson, Norris IRON
dale, Mary Lee. Partridge, Meeks, Union,
Graham, Acton, Pumphouse, Smiths Mill,
Bessemer, Quinn, Blossburg, Harrington
and Huey.
1t is thought that there may be con-
test on the Ishkooda box Friends Of
some of the candidates have been to the
committee asking for the names of the
managers and to be given copy of the
poll list of the box. The first request was
granted, but not the latter.
1t will be remembered that on the official
face of the returns Mr.. Lowe and Mr..
Hewitt each had 2119 votes A recount of
all the ballots In the boxes, however, sup
pemented by the official returns where
there were no ballots to be counted, showed
Mr. Hewitt to have a lead of about twenty
six votes
The whole of the executive committee
will met today at noon, at which time the
subcommittee will make its recommends
TONS
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01
Z I'm SOCIETY,".
sssSsss sSsssssSESsns5ssssysGsSsssSssssH2s

{ Mrs. w. H. Seymour passed through the
city yesterday on her way to Montgomery.
Miss Merriam Reynolds, of Rome, Ga, is
the guest of Miss Julia Ward. she will re-
main through Easter week.
80
The bright weather of yesterday made
the links unusually popular, and a num-
Der of golf players were out.
Miss Lura Brown and Miss Ethel Sharpe,
who will attend the state federation, will
be the guests of Mrs. Erwin Craighead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Nabb have re-
turned from New York.
There will be a joint meeting of the de-
partments of philanthropy and civics this
afternoon at o'clock at the Woman s
club
The regular monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans club will be held this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Delegates to the state fedora
ton are requested to meet at a quarter to
three o'clock to receive their credentials.
A new bylaw on membership will be pre-
sented at the meeting for adoption.
The Easter egg hunt for the benefit of the
Mercy Home will take place at Capitol
= park Saturday afternoon unless the
weather is inclement, when 1t will be post
poned to Monday afternoon, tickets holding
good for that day.
The ladies of the South Highland Presby-
terrain church will give an Easter egg hunt
tomorrow afternoon from to o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. A. II. McCarmackis.
The children are invited.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01

result is what the young man instead OF
being educated to love agriculture Is edu-.
Gated out of sympathy with It, and instead
of returning TO his fathers farm, after
leaving college, and showing him how to-
raise more produce with less labor, the
young man is often tempted to go into the
. city or town to live by his wits.
In every community let organizations be-
formed that will put an end as far as In.
our power to theft, to murder, to drink,
and above all to wrong relations between,
women and men, Degradation Of the body
by drink and by wrong Intercourse between
the sexes are the two evils that we must
conquer Let the mind and body be at all
times clean and pure. Let the home be
neat and clean and nothing immoral intol-
Grated and ere long we shall have race,
that the world will at all times respect"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01
SOCIETY
The Last Day Of Lent in Society.

The Easter music in the churches will be
unusually fine. The choir masters have all
arranged magnificent music and tine SER
vices will be especially beautiful and APP
propriate. The Easter parade of which so
much is written is a procession of quietly
gowned women and correctly attired men,
vending their way churchward as is their
custom.
Not many new gowns are seen after all.
Easter week will not be marked by more
than one notable social function, but the
Easter season, always brief one, will not
be effaced by summer until society has at
least shaken off its robe of sackcloth at
more than one smart affair.
There are many superstitions connected
with Good Friday. They may be useful for
Good Fridays in the future and are repro
duced from a New Orleans paper:
From earliest Creole days the girls in
the French quarter have made it a point
to rise at break of day and clip the ends of
their hair. The adage runs that such ac-
ton secures luxuriant and beautiful
growth. But 1t must be borne In mind that
the clipping must be done at daybreak.
1t is also said that any young man anx-
ious to secure long and silken mustache
has only to clip the down on his upper lip
at midnight tonight, just as the clock
strikes L. The result will be a mustache
that will be the envy of all the dudes
II ,ou have been unsuccessful in raising
a Plant Pun 2 cutting in the ground on
Good Friday morning. The plant will
thrive in grace and beauty.
1t is very lucky to cut out or sew gaEs
ment on Good Friday. The person for
whom it is designed will never live to wear
it out.
If you have a great desire to obtain a
particular wish, just visit seven churches in
succession and say prayer in each for the
desired favor, and 1t will be granted. An
other way of obtaining your desire is to be
in church just as the clock strikes and
ask for your wish and you will be sure to
obtain it.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01
CONTEST CASES.
Clerk of the House Beginning to Re-
ceive Testimony.

Washington, March 31.-The clerk of the
house of representatives is beginning to re-
ceive installments of the testimony in con-
tested election cases which will come up
for consideration at the next session of con-
gross. Thus far most of the testimony has
been from the contestants. Probably the
most important cases will be those of
Dockery against Belamy in the Sixth North
Carolina district; of Walker against Rhea
in the Ninth Virginia district. In the cleo
tons in both these districts incidents sub
sequent thereto have been attended with
bloodshed. Evidence has been filed from
other districts as follows: Fourth Alabama,
Aldrich against Robbins; Eighth Kentucky,
Davidson against Gilbert; Eleventh Ken
lucky, White against Roering; Ninth North
Carolina, Pearson against Crawford; Sec
ond Virginia, Wise against Young.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01
PECULIAR STATEMENT.
Edward Wise, Convicted of Murder
Makes Plea for His Life.

New York, March 3l.-Edward Wise, who
is awaiting sentence of death for the MUIR
der of Charles H. Beasley in this city last
November, has almost at the last moment,
declared that another man committed the
murder.
The police are looking for this man. They
refuse to divulge his name Wise was to be
sentenced this afternoon. Wise declared
that he was willing to suffer imprisonment
for the sake of a companion, but now that
death confronted him he will shield him no
longer. He made a long statement to the
district attorney. The police apparently
place some reliance on Wises story. He is
q years old and comes of excellent parent
age in Boston. He is well educated and an
s s!h!sstss He and an! ssysral COMPANIONS q! came
from Boston to witness fight at the
Lenox Athletic club. He lost his money
and became stranded. He says he fell in
with bad company. geasley was sand bag
ged in Thirty-elghth street. Wise was
caught running away.
He made no denial Of having struck Beas-
ley. Wise has since admitted that he was
present at the sand bagging, but claims
that another man, hitherto unmentioned,
did the sand bagging. When on trial Wise
made no defense. He said he thought he
would only be found guilty of man.
slaughter. His mother is said to be respon-
sible for the convicted mans divulging the
name of the alleged sand Dagger.
Wise was sentenced to die In the week
beginning May %. The police have SO far
been unable to verify his statement.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01

the department was awaiting some supple
mentary plans which are being procured
from England. The contract requires that
work upon the dock shall commence twenty
days aiveE It is signed. Much Of the work
will be done at Algiers, as the Maryland
Steel company has already requested the
use of the entire government reservation
there. but 1t has not yet been decided
whether the hull of the dock will be put
together in the Chesapeake and fioated to
Algiers or whether the plates will be ship
ped to Algiers and put together there
This new steel floating dock will be the
largest dock of its kind in the world, capa-
BILE of receiving a 15.OOO-ton battleship.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01

For twelve years Senator William Eaton
Chandler, of New Hampshire, has been a
conspicuous figure in Washington diplo-
matte circles. He first went to that city in
June 1887, to fill the unexpired term of
Senator Pike, and so capably did he per-
form his duties that when 1t was time for
him to give up the post in March, 1889, Mr..
Chandler had the assurance of being re-
elected for another term.
In June he saw this promise fulfilled, and
after six years more of brilliant work was
again reelected in January, 1895, which
term expires in 1901.
William Eaton Chandler was born in
Concord N. H., December rs, 1895. After
receiving a common school education he
studied law at Harvard law school, from
which he Is a graduate. He was admitted
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01
B. Y. P. U.
Quarterly Meeting at Southside Baptist
Church Tomorrow Afternoon.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union VIII be held
at the Southside Baptist church tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 p. m. There will be no
evening session as formerly. All the unions
in the district are urged to send a large
delegation.
The meeting promises to be one of unu-
sual interest. Part of the program con-
sists of two addresses-"Our Refuge and
Strength" by ]. d. Ray and self Mas
terry" by E. H. Cabiness.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01

to the bar in 1855 and four years later was
appointed reporter of the decisions of the
supreme court.
In 1862 Mr.. Chandler was member of the
New Hampshire house of representatives,
and served as its speaker during 1862 and
1864. He held various other political posi-
lions until 1881, when he was appointed Sec
rotary of the navy by President Arthur
Senator Chandler also served two years as
first assistant secretary of the treasury af-
ter the civil war At present he is chair
man OF the committee on privileges and
elections, besides being member of the
committees on immigration, Interstate
commerce, naval affairs aid postofiices and
post roads,
Senator and Mrs Chanf'er Co.,, a
splendid home in Northwest WASH ca o.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01
ALGIERS DRYDOCK.
Will be the Largest of Its Kind in the
World

Wasbinptot, March 31.-Representative
Meyers of qisiana was at the navy de-
partment todaS 70 confer with Rear Adj
miral Endica * the bureau of yards and
docks reIa ~. TO The commencement of
work upon the stee'kklry dock at Algiers,
La, for theafyhs1rue rlon OF Whlch the con-
tract has bseh awarded 10 the Maryland
Steel compfny'
He was Informed mat the contract al
though awafued' mad not been signed, as
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01
Prize Fighting LOCALIZED

San Francisco, March Ex-Governor Gage
has signed the Richard bill, which legalizes
prize fighting contests up to twenty rounds
Under this bill duly Incorporated clubs can
promote contests after paying an annual
license, the amount of which is to be fixed
by county supervisors.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01
DON'T MARRY

Until you have obtained our samples and
prices of latest style and finest quality En-
graved Wedding Invitations, sent free. Lar
gest plant in the United States for this ella SO
of work, therefore we quote lowest prices.
100 Engraved Visiting Cards (name only).
latest script. for one dollar. Address, 35
~Sents per line extra. ]. p Stevens & Bro.
JeTelers and Engravers, AZ Whitehall ST.,
AtiaSa, Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23

this season are solitaire emeraids.
fublra Happhirps and other stanrs
with three small hriiHantn imbetirl
IN the shank ~ the ring on either
side uf the stone The iehf reiieets
cd from the brillinni8 brings nui the
cuior of the central atanv and adds
"a the beauty of the ring without
nddlnf greatly o. its cost. Hoop
rlugs continue in favor Thcy have
FROM four 10 olgdt on ton utaneH set
In n fns around The band usually
very narrow. 20 that three of these
hoops can be worn With rood effect.
The correct wrddlnH RING Is "a
plain. hevclei ring Of r carat eoid.
which la ns uoare pure sold as ia
practical 10 manufacture, A new
rims that ia finding faver with auWe
brideasrieet b nhrfuw carved Huld
band with small eninrcd stones inn
bedded at Intervals II h pretty,
but the plain gold ring is act ltk~iy
to be onHtea from ftvar by It.
An Interest Ia heraidry accounts
Tor the fancy which led Ia the rcyy
al - seal ringH, gold, however taxi
ing the place ~ the engraved stone.
MANY ladies wear small gold seal
rings with the family ersut. ana a
dainty little fins ct this description
has the seal fashioned IN heart
shape. with delicatrly modelled fe-
male figures on either side OF the
tnperinE shank,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
0uce Saved General Lees Life.

Captain tsoetiier. who WAS made a
captain IN the regular army by act
OF congress. has seen longer con
tinuHl government service than any
other man at the white House. lie
enlisted Ia the army "a a private
about 1885. aud vas a private in The
same company which Fii1hush Lee
belonged ta soon after gradual M
from West Point. Captain Lssftler
once saved General Lees life dur
ing an Indian nEht 10 the West.
The Indians had ambushed the COM
pany and shot General Lee down.
when che Civii War broke out Cap
tain f.ocffier was stili In the army.
having been promoted To the posi-
sion Of sergeant. He was detailed
from the army as the messenger Of
Secretary stanton, and remained on
duty at the War Department
throughout the war. - Washington
Evening Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tho following real estate trans
fera were flled IA ths auditors office
yesterday
Herman smith 81 ux "a ELIAS y.
wauFhep. lots 5 and O. blk "a, Pom
titus al March 81. a e. fsQh.
Hiion e. Hathaway and trustees
unaeF win of iiaratio Hathaway by
Herman chsrln. atty. and Herman
Chaplin. admr 81 estate of iiarstp
Hathaway. % Mhfiua iiaunaHafds iat
q. bik Z. ftcntan hll at. Jan n.
isxT TO-
Same - Anton o. naunnxard let
:. bis :. iEentdn itih al. Jan. =.
isag 80
Henry f.ansles ~ az 70 Charles y,
fnttsrwafth. part sec e. T g, II :,
Nux !. p ~, 800
Kate Keefn - Richard Winsor,
Iol- and e Blk :. Washington al.
March Il, saso.
Nils usrgauisl e. Lena wtckiana.
lot 70. hlk uatheu'a ist al, iiotheii.
March Il. siss
Rsutau Coop. Coal % @ Miles y.
Storey. lot 10. Blk Z. iteutan. Aue. I.
%. 400.
Charlotte NJ Humsey and hush.
John ". a. Charles osnaf. ies 3. hik
4 Tsrryss tth al. March -. sit0
Frederick A. Richardson t. Fannie
y euxtnEfen. - SWG NEa ard
NJ aWn NEA. sre ia. aud part
80 Is. r =. Il 6. March e. tsiaa.
WIN. ~ Goodrich To Irving Ward.
Tots ~ ana e. hik :. MeGilvra's u
al. March -, 500.
Victor ". 4 Denny ct an 20 Alta
NJ White. lot I. blk =. Denny =
Home al. March q. t'ee
asms 20 jacob iiierninH. bot blk
"A. Decays Home al March y. 500.
Alexander NJ tinnisY e q 10 Paul
pnsume. lots .. II. "a aud - bib J.
Union Depot al. south Seattle. Mar.
q. ssss
Judeou q. HubbaFt ct nv 70 =, Y.
nlrnraan. lot 4. blh =. cemetoek SUP
al. March :. 81.
We. casnasis II IN. by T. y. Cor
mode. atty. e. Susan Fitzgerald Ia,
II. BIB ~. Denny Park n. North se-
attic. March r. $50.
Charles " Ross e nx 20 hunneh
and Emo. Inv. 60. lot and SEN
NEu ard twas riEhts.af-Way IN sec
=. r =, RS. Sov. -. -. 81.
Olaf Tianssaa = ~ tn Marie
uoyuu.. lot :. Blk u. u y Days lei
al. Auxus, I. 80. fsan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
Subject of Gov. Bra
dy's Address.
TO SETTLE CHAMBER COMMERCE
Ne Calls Attention to ovors,ghts
Of the Government In tho
Far North.

Aiaska'- chief executive. Governor
John q. brady delivered an interest.
ing address before the chamber of
commerce yesterday afternoon. lie
spoke 81 Alaska and ita material re-
sources. itN enormous wealth. bath
discovered and undiscovered. and
It's recent development from thnf
Of harharism into the fun light ~
civilization. 0ov. brady also task
np the Auln question, and stated
tha, while the good feeling existing
between Great Britain and the TN
TIED States had been Illustrated Ia
many ways. yet her unraaHauaht bio
attitude IN excluding Americans
from Attn was vesntious
In part. GOV. nrady said. Chenille
men. tho conditions Of tho west Ara
changing. within the next year they
viii have changed more than Ia a
century before. Confronting sns
Pacific coast Is our new territory
Hawaii. and what will probably be
our newer territory. the Philippines.
The government seems aware % tha
needs Of these new possessions Let
them not forsei Alaska. their alasr
terrstory. for u 70 n wonderful land.
and one Of the best and richest raH-
sessions Of this government,
Alaska is not the froaen north
There ar. thousands aud thousand
% aerea Of land witch can be cnitlv-
atse. and as sond crop. raised 50 can
b. raised anywhere There ags
thousands ~ acres 81 pasture that
will feed unlimited herds of stock
wha, ! want. and what I want yau.
gentlemen 70 hctp me get. II vislt
10 that land Of the men who must
handle the present destiny cf Alaska.
so that they may see and know b.
fore they viii act"
Gov. HFadN then sent on 10 stats
a few " the obstacles which have
stood tn the path % AiAska'H pro-
gross towards civilization since u
was purchases from Russia In fsds
Ne pointed out that there is no ter
risostat representative at Washing
ton. and that little interest has bsen
manifested by congress IN regard to
the country. re continued
often have we been huniiiatei.
who can forget when IN 1878 tho
Indians % Alaska threatened tn
massacre the whites. the latter rert
a message. not 90 the white House.
but 70 the British authorities. say
Ing We pray you send Ne a British
vessel for the protsrsiou NJ cur
lives. until such q time as the Am
erican government can set'i and they
sent up Q gunhaat. The customs
laws have effected Alaska The
laws forbid the saie of liquor In
Alaska. and yet when I left there.
600 places were selling liquor under
sovsrnmsnt license. every one -
which IL Illegal. The regulations in
force there are q mere fake. Why.
until recent years 80 had no GOV
eminent nf1rer OF any kind. How
ever. there will be change In the
customs and liquor laws on July |.
and n will be welcome"
The governor then spoke 81 the
plain desire Of Great britain 20 APP
propriate as much a. possible Of the
geld .producinE portion % the north
crn part - the continent near the
boundary line He closed hla adj
dreHs by asking that the Seattle
chamber u commerce assist him In
directing the attention Of congress
10 the territory ~ Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
Make Bedrooms Dark.

The brain wiii receive more perfect
rest II the sleeping room II complete
~ darkened. and for those who are
bad Hlsepsrs. this prceaution should
be especially taken. some rooms
are iiled with light long before Il IL
time 10 get up. and " some means
are not taken 20 prevent ~. the
morning rest IL more or less broken.
This is more particularly the case
with children. 40 that ~ 10 well n
accustora them from the firrt 20 sleep
In the DARK
A room where Venetian blinds are
In use can always be dsrkened. and
the next best thing To use In dark
green holland. The morning light
pouring In on the face % the sleep
or 10 particularly bad for the eyes.
and for this reason alone I, should
not be tolerated. Sleep In a dark
enea room will always be found more
refreshing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
READY TO ELECT
A new POPE

LONDON. March st-cnrdinai
erived Information leaving little
doubt that the Pope has decided To
raise Arvhhishppe corrigHn ana ire
land 20 the eardinaiate and accord
q similar honor 10 another. trit.
Ish prrlate. II II unlikely that these
appointments will be announced at
AZ forthcominE consistory. because
the programme af that function was
settled months aEo.
The Pope can scarcely live until
the next eonslntory. A. IL Il almost
impossible that he viii - In THIS
world when tha summer eonriztnry
should BE- heid.
During the days 81 suspense pre-
reiing and succeeding the recent cp-
Grafton ON the Pope everything was
got ready at the Vatican for con
clave. at which his successor would
be appointed. siznor FrFri. hefrdit.
airy effieiai upholHtsrsf. received or
iers 10 do everything necessary to
put the sistinc chapel In order for
the eonciave. He thereupon bought
the material required for the cr~c-
ton Of sixty thrones In the chapel.
fifty-nve bearing the arms Of Leo
Nil. and Ave hearing the arms OF
Plus IN. the latter Tor the use Of
those surviving cardinals hy the tate
pontin.
Meanwhile there are almost daily
meetings Of cardinals. which the
prospect Of an early eonelsve alone
can explain. The result % these
eaueuNes IL TO modify considerably
the Hist Of cardinals heretofore ~.
ssrsisf as ''papable~ The leading
candidates now seem to be Cardinals
Gotti. svampa and ssrafino Nannu-
tofff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
H0! NELLIE,
SUE AND JANE
You Can Keep All OF Those
Rings Now.

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
Police Judge Mogan has decided that
There lie no need 60 return an on
Raasment ring II the engagement
has b.en broken on Many fsmtn-
Inc hearts will rejoice.
The decision WAS made IN the case
Of Il. l.. Singer. a tailor and a cheap
man by choice, who has been be-
trothed to Miss Ray Cerekie. Ray
discovered that her Singer valued a
car-fare more than her individual
comfort. and forthwith tore asundef
the bonds Of affection which linked
her 70 the knight Of the thimble
Miss Cerskle went even further.
and absolutely refused 10 return the
engagement ring. For this breach
II polite etiauett. Singer had the
fair maiden arrested. and charged
her with feionious crnbezzlement
Al the trial the Judge made tho
above ruling. and Miss c.rekle stu
has the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-23
lumbar and Building material.

Logs Superior quality, per NJ. NO
mr. tea1. understandable fir, b50u
s,76. No cedar. tsaf. common per
NJ t9b0ef5i spruce logs, $780, cedar
nhinRie bolts. s. 2sgf3.C0.
Fir Lumber~-itenKh IS. thick nm
ish surfaced. one or two sides. ,, w
and ~ inches vide. fiau20, lengths
II 10 10 feet. special lengths. zoe per
N extra. one-inch finish. tisaih' all
vertical grain. q per 81 extra.
Flooring. dressed and matched. fiTA
81. stock boards. s-ineh, isais; 10
inch. tsso@is. l2-ineh. tisuis. fene-
Ing. No. 4 or o-ineh finish, 80, No y
81. v or channel rustic or drop sid
inE. weight 1000 lbs. tiidiA Fir TIM
bier i0lHtE and seantlinga, rough
ts.5omie. + l Il ic. tgS0ais. y.
sil9ii box boards. iz-ineh and up,
SIS.
Washington Red Cedar Lumber =
Rough. tsaa. bsvel siding. weight 700
lbs. tiimis.50. ceiling. weights Nos. !,
and 8. = inch. 1900 lbs. Nos. ], z,
and :. ss-lneh 100 lbs. si5Mzf wains-
eotinR. ti0@is. rustic. Sssd2s. a.
shingles, fi25. standard shingles.
u,i0: i-inch finish. II. IL and 10 feet,
fzsusi. thick finish. tzs93d; cedar
squares. 7. :. and 10 feet. tzinso.
pichrtn. fie.
Kiln-dried. q In advance Of green.
nrayaEe, d0c.