davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-08
UNION PACIFIC STRIKE.
~slacksmiths Join the Boiler Makers
and M%achinists.

and Machinists.
Omaha, Neb., July 6.-The black
smiths and their helpers in the Union
Pacific shops numbering about $50
men went on a strike this morning
n Joined the boilermakers and ma
chinists in their demand for abolition
OF the piece system. While the walk
out Is against. the piece system the
immediate cause is the importation
OF new men into the machine shops.
A truce of three days, which vas
to have ended tonight, was declared
Thursday morning, but the black
smiths disregarded it with the ar
rival of a new detachment of non
union men last night. The masons
n helpers on the new shops refus-
ed toI go to work this morning and
work on the buildings is at a! stand
still. This work is being lone under
contract and the strikers are not en-
ployes Of the Union Pacific railroad.
Other new complications came today.
when the electrical workers who have
been dissatisfied with the conditions
and are prepared to walk out in case
the strike is not settled. A large mum.
Der of them are installing an electri-
cal plant in the new shops. A mum
Der of switchmen have also declared
they will not move m more cars
which carry non-union men to the
shops. Seven men who arrived To-
take the place of the strikers Joined
the latter's ranks today. =
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-08

"Herefords," Whitehall, Jefferson
county; F. L. Benepe, "Herefords,"
Bozeman, Gallatin county; A. j. Davis,
"Herefords," Butte, Silver Bow coun-
ty; G. w. Springs, "Shorthorns,"
Bozeman, Gallatin county; Reuben
Latimer, "Shorthorns," Missoula,
Missoula county; G. X. Larrabie,
"%Shorthorns," Home Park, Granite
county; W. A. Caldwell, Red Polls"
Belgrade, Gallatin county; E. L. Stone,
Red Polls" Absarokee, Yellowstone
county; Hon. Paris Gibson, "Hol-
stems, "sGreat Falls, Cascade county;
Hon. James Donovan, ~"Guernseys,"
Helena, Lewis and Clarke county
(ranch at Great Falls).
Swine Breeders-J. F. Schriener,
Canton; w. B. Miller, Deer Lodge,
Powell county; DR.. w. p. Mills, Mis-
soula, Missoula county.
Horses-W. H. Raymond, Home
Park, Granite county; c. W. Elem
ming, Clancy, Lewis and Clarke coun-
ty; Thomas Cruise. Helena, Lewis and
Clarke county; A. w. Paul, Great
Falls, Cascade county.
Sheep Breeders-C. H. Campbell,
Great Falls, Cascade county; H. H.
Nelson. Riverdale, Cascade county;
c. M. Jacobs, Chinook, Choteau coun-
ty; P. B. Moss, Billings, Yellowstone
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-08
DUE TO ELECTRICITY.
Scientific Explanation Of the Unusual
Climatic Conditions.

Ottawa, Ont, July 6.-Prof. E. Stone
Virgins of this city, interviewed re-
specting the cause of the long cold and
wet period which this portion of the
world is O passing through, said:
"The earth was originally a ball of
molten rock. That is, the particles
were at a distance from each other
and moved about easily. We call that
a fluid. In one second Of time the
heat changed into electricity, and the
earth became solid, for electricity is
the force that binds all particles to-
gether. We can change heat into
electricity and the latter into heat
by artificial A similar process
is constantly going on in nature.
F"Since May 10 the earth's electricity
has been running to the mountains of
Central America. Electricity exists
only on the surface of bodies and col
lects at the highest points. The land,
being nearly all in the northern hem
isphere, the latter has nearly all our
planets electric energy. Now, a noun
tain, highly charged, becomes like dy-
Mantle and explodes, filling the at
mosphere with electricity.
"Take a piece cf ribbon and lay it
on a map of the world, stretching it
acros the West Indies, up the Mis-
sissippi and down the great lakes to
the Gulf of st. Lawrence, and thence
across to Europe. This represents a
current in our atmosphere that is al
ways running, and this is why a
storm raging in the Mississippi valley
means, in the course of a few hours,
a storm in Ottawa. Mt. Pelee is in
the track Of this curren, and for many
weeks has been absorbing electricity,
even from far-off Australia, and throw
ing it into this current. Thus Mt.
Pelee and others have been filling the
current with electricity, and so long
as it continues SO long will we have
rain and cold. Dry air will neither
absorb nor hold moisture. Electrify it
and it will absorb moisture like a
sponge. Even Australia is being
drained of her electric energy and is
burned up with drought; and Texas.
only a few feet from the current, is
painting for a drop to cool her parched
tongue. We, and even the British
isles, which are also under this ribbon
or current, are deluged with rain,
You see, also, why such dreadful min
ing disasters followed this West In.
dian volcanic eruption"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-08
ExansDle.i

"You ought not to smoke right before
the children. Henry" expostulated Mrs.
Chinner. Cant you see that you're
setting them a very bad example?'
ooh. that's all right, my dear" re-
piled her husband easily. IF they fol
low your example of carrying pins in
your mouth, they'll never live long
enough to be harmed by my example,"
Syracuse Herald. .
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-08
AID IN THE USE OF x RAYS.
Pnrafin Shield Found to Proven
H. Burning of the Skin.

o. Burning of the Skin.
d.. J. Mount Bleyer of New York
announces a discovery regarding the
use of X rays that does away with the
injurious effects OF a prolonged appli-
cation of the rays. He has found, ac-
cording to the New York Tribune, that
a paraftin coating one-eighth Of an
inch in thickness which is applied to
that part of the person on which the
rays are directed prevents burns. Pro-
longed application of the X rays, such
as is necessary in treatment Of cancer
and tuberculosis. has been found to re-
suit in SC called virulent burns. Be-
cause these burns do not develop till
several days after the application it
has been a theory that they are due to
secondary infection and that the rays
drive dust floating in the air into the
skin of the patient. These particles
carry incubation.
Acting on this theory, Dr.. Bleyer. by
experiment, found that parafin would
catch and hold the ~virulent particles
which We're carried by the y rays.
Various other efforts have been made
to prevent irritation from the atmos-
pheric impact produced by the Ront-
gen discharge. An aluminium screen
has been often employed. But the dis
advantage of this and similar devices
is that a screen of such material robs
the rays of three-fourths of their eff
cheney. The paraf1in coating permits
%hn r. spn nvs,,r Mod ,.,.o ]. I,,A 1850
the flow of alien particles. t#
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-08
Happily Not So Sure Of 1t.

~ Hnpp1 Not So Sure OF It. -
Raynor-This fortune telling business
is all humbug. One of those profess
ors of palmistry told me a little while
ago to look out for a short, blond man.
Shyne--I don't know about it's being
all humbug. I'm blond and I'm short.
Lend me a ten, old fellow, will you?-
Chicago Tribune.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-08
GIFT For sheldon's Kan.n. Heroi,

Gift For Sheldon's Heroine.
{. Miss Elizabeth Meyer, a student of
Washburn college, Topeka, is the hero
Inc Of Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon's book,
"Born to Serve" and he has presented
her with the copyright and royalties,
says a dispatch from Hiawatha, Kan,
to the st. Louis Globe-D Democrat. The
book is the story of a college graduate
who went into the kitchen of a help
less family and restored order and in
spired everybody to work and help
one another. Miss Meyer has done this
much in truth for a Topeka family
and yet has found time to complete her
college course.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-08
just Playing Politics.

Senator K1ttredge of South Dakota
saw two little boys in a scrap as he
was on his way to the capitol the other
day.
Don't fight, boys,"h he said. TRY to
get along without fighting"
"We amt fighting" promptly replied
one of the boys. I'VE r just playing
politics. Post.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-08

why don't I go to work? Cause I
got prospects. Me brudder's got four
ollar an nine cents saved up, an
I'm his heir, an he amt feelin' very
well lately."-New York Journal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-08
Canine Aid. For Police.

Canine Aids For Police.
Watchdogs are to be purchased and
trained to accompany the police on
their nightly rounds at S~chaerbeck.
near Brussels.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-08

Letter Presses FOR Sale.
Two good letter presses Tor sale at a
bargain.
d-sw-tf Gazette Omce
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-08

Calling cards at Gazette office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

.onbaratIvely brief time Mts'
N "a Cushman, formerly OF ~,
Bes"e nav managing an orange ana
caso .oncb In Arizona, gaVe, ino ss
olI ys Ia"c" address on the Value ,,., OF
inleresU,g%os 10 Women and there were
CluO t,aiks and papers mat were 'nuV''
enjoyed. 80.
p,oonly club with THIS idea
The ,'at In view, took for the subject
Sony" Ws york last season, inc iils'9 .Ls
o. ppSmitlyc Man, and a STUDY oil l,, thS 3
Of Pf ,,n,i Races Of North America;
, APO t,ss5pration is likely to 40 y9luU ...
The ig IN me line Of lis special end i,
WORK indications Of which VIII un-
douO,as,u,nilon If necessary OF historic
press The society VIII also lake
spolS, interest in the matter OF libraries
gsel' travelling libraries, uc-
IQruss o" carnegie library IN whose
son , ,,a, the Womans club holds Is
Du nGrns the federation has applied
lnee membership in the general society
ioI wil send delegates to Los AN
geles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
GEORGE HENRY CORSE.

George Henry Co the freight
enc ana oregon Short Line railroads position
october 1890 The most recent honos that have being
elected president OF the
m convention at Montreal
dernah and came to America He naturally
cSIapy and 1886 he started his
He soon became
numerous places both the
ton Illinois TO accept the position that man Of
bright intellect and genial and they
ter render him one Of the popular the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1909

! points TO prevent accidents. Two
men guide each sled by stout
ropes, extending from the point Of
each runner TO the hand OF the guide on
either side, If one Of those ropes
should break on swift descent with "a
| prGcipicc perll0ugly near The coaster
would probably arrive at Glory by the
| shortest on routes Mother G0ose's
| melody, 30 dear to childish hearts
about three children sliding on fee, an
on summers day is quite ou,donc In
| Madeira. where gentlemen c0aRt down
| the mountain sides every day. from
| their Villas iu the highlands TO thCir
| places Of business In The city making
| two or three miles In from five To- ten
minutes Tobogannlng in Montreal 8
NOT To be compared 10 IT,
As we rode out Of town on our way
10 SAINT Ana In the warm dry afr
which gives one an unaccustomed feel
ing Of buoyancy and cXhIerNtiOn. we
were followed up Che steep street by the
usual conCoWsc Of begging g0min IN
lazy MADEIRA even the bogears DO not
exert themselves. They are never inc
Fortunate, Ike theIt Kind IN SPANISH
cities, nor lay hold Of your garments
as In Afrion, but are more Ike an hin.
atious escort than ANYTHING else. 10
get rid of the shoutlnp comuanv who's,
clamor arougea lnnllmorobIe dnps I'm N
depfnlnp chorus of bnrl,a ana yDlug
Won toas II handful Of yelq anohp tbau
Ohe smallest Portuguese coin. OF which
q pOckctful Is worth less than an
American dime) ana loayo h,r
geranbllnp
The Vnv IN gonto Arm ls,5a tbroi,gb
a region ~ many uplntos gorfse tr,nt
nm tbe snooes bet,yron ,br houses grl
ayarv dnnrvord is fiaer,,,t ,Iitb. ran,l
Ia .innnnlca nrd baI9sJ vitb Gnsl,g
bcljtrorn and corani,,,' pta,o ,r1's
nnG g,,ontin ,riiin'rs 5ro,, ,.,.t,,o.1
amS sho aniorSid coroi ,,, I"c''',
,i,t, Wv, ano,Jd, hH,is,,,. ~. ",'ne ',,.',
,'ati,, os t,t,, w., "''p va.
sor',o wa W, ,VI,'t' i,., ,.., KY ,
TO- 1,l'vu t'e'l'oue ,'N'l n.' W."
'"'' w. w. w s.' uno'u Wy 10y IVY iInH
ss coy pTyNu' uu,'N'l WITCH y"u '"'
aul uony I"lJa, oo"ir "i lne wy I.S
"it rpin,cltu WS.tn bir'l U'Ussea VI puu-
e".,a ,''v III iu,l plUo'l'' ulhela NI'u
aIu"14 tlhca, Wv ',u, Iluus sIu"aH''
upuelu ny HtIuPH' uul MOST OF In'Ih
SuppoIt braPsNlnVs' lht huge ciusl,fS
OF purple ana Wnlle irult hanging
Wllnln easy reach Sometimes the
thkllhg OF guitar rs heard overhead
ana looking NJ, you see a dhrk-eyed
sehorlta seated IN a little rustic house
which rs elevated on stliis, close behind
the high wall, 80 mat the family
screened within It's vlne-covered lattice,
may at all times see what Ia happening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

A good way to use up the remnants
Of roast of veal ~ to cut the cold
meat Into half-inch dice, and mix with
As nu.h cold boiled potatoes. Ar
nrN To layers In a deep. creased dish
nl over each layer pour part OF bat
gf made by mixing together one and
mshai cupfuls Of -four one well
haien egg one-half Of Il cupful Of
milk, two tablespoonfuls Of melted but
'er. one-half Of teaspoonful Of salt,
one quarter Of a teaspoonful OF pepper
and one scant taspoonfu Of baking
powder Bake In a moderate oven,
and serve with good gravy or toma-
To sauce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

can Of peaches made into com
note is very much improved in flavor
and served with whipped cream and
fresh homemade sponge cake baked In
a shallow pan and broken, not cut, be-
co,nes quite "a company desert Tho
ioice Of the peaches is put in sauce
mn with half a cup Of sugar and cook
Cd doVn a little. Before taking from
me- are ada the juice of lemon and
q Few drops Of sherry, Pour the sy-
rup over the peaches while hot, letting
II cool on them They should be serv-
"a cold IN a shallow glass dish, gar
nIsbel with whipped cream and can-
dIei cherries, the syrup poured careful
" around
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
Special Correspondence,


~ EAUTIFUL as It Is Funchal, It
!: !. !. !. !. !: !. !: !: 7.
n n Is by no means the best OF
" K MADEIRA, but merely the gate
w way TO better things, Having
established headquarters at
n the capital, one may make de-
lightful excursions TO points
within easy reach--a jaunt for
every day in the year and never go
amlss of delightful scenery. Nowhere
in the world are so many charming
views crowded into so narrow a COM
pass as on this small island, whose two
hundred and forty square miles OF area
are mostly set on edge. Wherever one
goes In the neighborhOod Of Funchal,
the path leads steeply up hill or down,
and the scenery is continually changing,
Here, hitherto undiscovered noun
tain LIFTS It's bold head TO the couds;
there new cliff Is disclosed, falling
sheer TO the sea some thousands OF feet;
beyond an unsupported ravine yawns
darkly az your feet. But always the
picture OF tinted hills and purple
gorges is dominated by a group Of
cloudcapped mountains with their eN-
Quisite gradations OF light and shade
and festoons of mist trailing from crag
10 crag and always, far below, the
shining sea stretching to the horizon
Scattered all over the hills near Fun
Chal are the villas which the Portu-
gese aristocracy call "Quintas." In the
summer time, all those who can afford
to occupy their own estates retire to
them, for season Of fun enjoyment
OF the proudly exclusive way Of living
which the Portuguese gentry affect II
rs not excessive heat which drives
them from the city, for in MADEIRA,
even at sea level, the thermometer new
err rises above ~ degrees. OF course
the GOODNESS Of the atmosphere increas-
es In proportion 10 the altitude reached
and one may regulate the temperature
TO suit himself by merely going a little
higher up or lower down. But a great
many OF the best quintas are leased ey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
CONVENTION or IRRIaATORs
February gGth.

Pursuant TO call OF Governor Wells,
arrangements have been perfected with
the RIO Grande Western for a rate Of
one nuglo fare for round trip to Salt
Lake. Tickets VIII be sold at Ogden.
Utah county Tintic etco ON February
2Gth From farther points ON February
25th. The Rio Gr0nde Is the line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

It should not be forgotten that the
nOnotony Of winter desserts Is easily
relieved by an orange short-cake, made
BIS all short cakes should be, with light
h.scOuit dough- The fruit Is cut in
small pieces and well sugared and
spread between ana on top the cake,
while II is hot This may be served
with whipped cream or with u plain
liquid sauce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

must be ready to avail himself Of The
privilege whongvor notified that his
turn has come or his fields Win 80
WatorIoss another forty days
FANNIE % WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Some dealers who furnish camp
hairs for social gatherings provide
Min them white linen covers kept i'm
wacnntcly clean as protection to
handsome dresses, that have been
lrovn TO b. injured by the common
c,mp chair with painted back AZ a
,scopt evening gathering at which pro-
erossiye euchre was played, all the
chairs were thus hooded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

\ chamois skin dyed In any Of the
rlch dark tints red, green, or a certain
aeep peacock blue, makes the best sort
oI lamp mat for a polished table. II
me lamp Is Of some Egyptian or Indian
a,eslgn the piece Of Colored leather suits
Y parllluIarly VOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

IN buying stationery the woman who
y llce IN TITLES leaves duire or two
ol ner nolepapor unstamped this for
use when a second or third sheet is
n'eled to complete a yolumious letter
u Us one Of the small things that betrny
. NnG"leige Of c1rroSt usage, that only
yne sheet OF a letter shall bear the ad-
ulsts or monogram Repetition Is un-
necessary and should be- omitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Come new bedsteads have, instead OF
bo usna solid head and footboards, n
ii"bt open framework, which It II In,
, "S should be drapcd with material
w Correspond with the hangngs In the
w ,oo,o ..an idea II may be added, that
,, vJt osnecIally commcndable, 1t adds
,S nttis extent TO the furnishings of the
,oom that win gather dust and need
. oo% Better an enamel finish, or
h,oss head and footboard, or one OF
soIld wood with little ornamcntation to
so,cb dust If q draught Is to be kept
~ ~ one of the light Italian silk blank
oto hung. at any time over the foot
IooJ NJ 4 brass or enamel bed per-
hrms The office serylceably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
FEMININE FLOTSAM.

r,e maid Of all work plunging her
ta,Iss in hot soapsuds and with them
SSoaiiC.dred. perhaps, hanging Ciolhes IN
mo mo- wInry air VIII often s9lter pam
uilv rom handchapping during th9
LUX weather It is the thoughtful
sJ'S ross Who win see that bow OF
q In.SIan meal Is kept In a convenient
iIu,. pear the kitchen sink, and tho
pI@,', encouraged to dip her hands Whlle
st,'nl moist from water frequently INTO
su' ,elyoty grains Afterwards, dry
, ue berds thoroughly. A bowl SINH
S m, allied and kept In the bathroom
l a' ,snd TO diminish the chapping Of
me- small boys hands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
ports
nee to

day VI
ISIS Eva
Get los
u none
eportel
aid she
arsfr.. D
purse
Worna'
/ a mo
which
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-18

At the church near the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. r. d.
Thompson, of Lima, w. Va, the
marriage of her eldest daughter,
Miss Bertha, to Mr.. Charles Hacket
was solemnized Sunday, Sept. 2Sth
at 3 p. m.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. H. Hunter, pastor OF the
M. E. church, after which they re 70
turned to the brides home with a
host of relatives and friends where
all enjoyed a bountiiul supper.
The bride Is one of the most
popular young ladies Of the vicinity
and possesses many charms and &C
complishments.
The groom Is popular and wor-
thy young man, having held a re-
spons!ble position with the Eureka
Pipe Line company for number OF
years, and Is well respected by all.
He Is a native of Pennsylvania, but
Is now located at Martin Station,
near the mouth of Elk Fork, at
which point he has constructed a
beautiful home.
The bride and groom were the
recipients of many useful AID hand
some presents, as follows: Eureka
Pipe lire boys; set of China dlshes;
her mother, set berry dishes, Hat
tie Allen, fruit dish, c. J. Allen,
carving knife aud fork; John
Framptcn, one dozen napkins;
Maggie Underwood, one rug and
glass dish; M agsie Fitzpatrick,
lamp; Nettie Mccormick, glass
dish; Chas. Stockdale, set desert
dishes, Aggie Thompson, rne;
Elsey Bond. set OF silver spoons;
Mrs. Feather, glass dish.
On the night Of October aud the
Rebekah Lodge at Centerville gave
them a grand reception and also
presented them with handsome
toilet set.
On Friday morning the bride and
groom left for their home, accom-
panied by Mrs. LOWE Gorby
May happiness be theirs. K
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-18
M. D HANES
An American Historical,

The presentation of Clyde Fitch's
American historical drama of ma
than Hale" with Howard Kyle In
the title role at the Auditorium to-
night Is an event of interest to
theatre goers. The play Is a very
strong one, bringing into bold re.
lief the character of one of the no.
blest ycuug patriots Of the Ameri-
can Revolutionary period. Ma
than Hale" is full of opportunities
for intense acting and Howard Kyle
is said to fully meet them. His
success for the past two years has
been such As to encourage him to
continue playiog this noble play
that Is really benefttina the stage
10 many respects. A play OF such
quality and OF such sentiment IS one
to endure and we are glad that
Nathan Hale" has . stronghold
upon the theatres # America 1t
speaks we'll for the theatre snd for
the public. The play will be given
a fue cast and settings, Seats on
sale, as usual.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-18

Jewels, candy, flowers, man
that is the order of woman'S pref
erences. Jewels form a magnetic
mighty power to the average wo
man Rven that greatest OF al
Jewels, health, is often ruined ir
the strenuous efort to save the
money to purchase them. 1t
woman will risk Der health to get
& coveted gem. then let her fortify
herseit against the insiduous conse
ouenceS OF coughs, colds and bron
chial affections by regular use OF
Dr.. Boycbee's German Syrup II
will promptly aITesI consumption
10 iis cary stages and heal the af,
fected lungs and bronchial tubes
ard drive the dread disease from
ne svstem. 1t Is rot cure all,
bot 1t Is a certain cure fcT coughs,
colds and all brol cbisI troubles.
You can get Dr. Green's reliable
remedies at D. A H-DdeIshot's
Get Green's Special Almanac