davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07
MRS. WOODROW WILSON,
WIFE OF THE PRESIDENT,
DIES IN THE WHITE HOUSE



WASHINGTON, August 2. Assoc
ciated Press by Federal Wircless) -
sepynm,.. ~ - A. tahe caro- n NV
N ~. VI.
hua y. nose Nelo 'ho, i-'e "o1e'
q Mira woodrow WILSON, wife Of the
President Of the United States, AZ she
lapaod into unaonaci6uaness Yesterday
Afternoon. a few hours later she
Z nassau atyav Dealh came AZ ave
d'eIock veaferdaV afternoon.
Doctor Graysof,, the family physician
was ministcring to Mrs. Wilson, when
she partially reeained consciousness,
looked at those who were gathered at
the bedside, and, apparently realizing
that the end was near, oppressed hope
that her husband would be cared for.
President Collapses.
PFesIdaob william when Informed
/. that |his wife was diving. COLLAPSED He
sral6ea afterwards. however and with
rs three daughters was at the bedside
when Mrs. Wilson passed away.
Both honses Of congress have adj
iournad. An flags ON government build
ines, as we'll as thr6ughout the city,
were raised st halfrmast last evening
,1 NJ - ~ a:s' .'t.. g., 49,"
na 49, os ~ - ~ ~ peel
49, ha',,..- A;aS az voA;ts Hnusa
=. Zoo S'iN''
'psss;d..k wil.on la.t mint mn.
/, ,,n,,nced' tha caneell;ng az ali engage
ments ~ 80
Mrs.i wilson had been a sufferer for
I sDIree time from Briaht's disease. Her
condition recently became alarming,
and was made more serious by nerv-
Gus collapse, finally resulting in her
death yesterday. = /. i.,.A
Ms Wilsoh,x Iafa.
\. ~. in,,,, T.,,,.u a -, yv;,.orl ,ya /.
~ "a oS. ~, Asso NJ, asO %a'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07
REsERVIsTs MUST PAY
THEIR own EXPENSES

Armin Haneberg, travelling auditor
for H. Hackfela q Company, yesterday
said that all German citizens called
back to enter the army must do so at
their own expense and using their own
resources. They understood this when
they left Germany.
"While it il going to be hard,
ship, as well as a matter of extreme
difficulty, dor German reseryists to re-
Join the colors, he said, "they must
exercise their best Efforts to do so.
These young men left Germany before
their full term Of military service had
been completed. II was part Of the
contract which they entered into with
the homeland that, having been grant
cd the privilege of leaving Germany,
they must Immediately return, at their
own expense, when the fatherland re-
quired their services This is hard, un.
doubtedly, but the man who sacrifices
home, position and property here in Ha
wall and starts to join the colors gives
no more than tens Of thousands Of loyal
German citizens, who win gladly saeri
fee their all At home to carry the ban
ners of the Emperor to victory
Hon. ID. p. r. Isenbefg said yestertlal
THAT he is very much worried over tn,
war situation and hardly able to Civ
time or attention to anything.
ls'F onr of the members Of my imme
date family are officers in the German
army, he said, 1.-TWO brothers and m.
two bfuthefs.in.law. MY younges
brother IL a captain in the famuu
'Black Cavalry regiment, the death
i Head Guards. Three are in the cav
airy and one in the Forest Corps.
cannpt get my mind down to ordinar
business affairs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07

H Hslsa E$BSss. Com.
Haw. Electric Co...
lW, rlneaDple CO :.
HHs & & S. eolSai a.
HonQlnlu Brewing 4
Mating Co Ltd. -,
hos. n.ss g. R "a ,m
E,kEi&sdscN Com
fsnsIssSs 0iRsl Ra6 e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07

yf sUoAs
Ewa...............-..-
Haw. Aerlcn|irril 80.
Haw Com. & Sue. CO.
uaw. Sun. Co.
lonQkn .sa....a.ss..
iuAonlu ...,,......y...
Hutchinson Sugar Plan
t1llon 60 .........-..
ks sessa sas;.sii q. 80.
EeBrsis' Sue Co Lad
Qia1 sussT Go. Id"
B sssRsr sai.. Plan. CO
fafiiic .s..... ......-
bna .t...s.,.s........
Pioneer Min 90. ......
Wnlaiua Ar Co ......
yallnkn Sugar Coz.
Mlmln1lp ....,,ss..4.
Waimea SuRnr Mm....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
MOURNING MASS
IN n. !. GHETTO
MOB POLICE
lens of Thousands, at Funeral of
Stage Hero, Attack Guards
in Grief and Fury.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-One Of the
most remarkable demonstrations in
the history of New York. In which the
play of human emotions ran from
grief to blind rage, occurred here to-
day in connection with the funeral
OF Sigmund Mogulesko, a Jewish CO.
median and the idol OF the Yiddish
stage
Tens Of thousands Of Jews gath
cred at No 10S Second avenue. where
the funeral services were conducted
and stood in the street with barred
heads while the rabbi chanted the
funeral rites inside. Tens Of thous-
ands OF others attracted by the enor-
nous crowd, Joined the throng and
soon all the streets IN that section OF
the Ghetto were damned by a silent,
mourning mass Of humanity
When the corpse was carried from
the house the crowds broke through
the lines marked by forty policemen
and, with cries of grief. struggled
around the hearse.
In vain did the policemen attempt
to open a lane for the pallbearers A
call was sent for reserves and a de-
tachment of mounted policemen
dashed up.
The attempts Of the policemen to
push back the weeping men and wo-
men enraged the mourners. Cries Of
grief changed to howls OF rage. The
mob rolled against the foot and
mounted policemen in an irresistible
wave, brushing them back After a
fierce struggle in which scores were
dubbed, a lane was opened through
Second avenue and the funeral car
riages were enabled to proceed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

sisting him the Rev T. Nelson Pal
mer, Of Winona, Ind, a noted Bible
teacher; the Rev. c. NJ. Coburn, OF
Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa,
chaeologists; S. D. Gordon, author
and one of the country's leading ar
of the Quiet Talk" books, who has
just returned from a world tour; Dr.
William J. Williamson. we'll known
Baptist leader of ST. Louis; DR.. Rus
sell Conwell, of Philadelphia; the
Rev Mel Trotter. the famous Res
cue Mission worker. Dr. George r
Stuart, who has attained wide fame
on the lecture platform; DIR. A. A.
Fulton, of China, and Ny Ping Choo,
a Chinese Christian statesman Of high
culture
This is considered one of the
strongest lists of speakers ever
brought South for this purpose, and
the officers and leaders OF the At
lanta Bible Conference Association
are being congratulated in having OBJ
tanned them.
Following custom, all sessions of
the conference will be open to the
public, no charge being made for
admission. The free will offerings
taken at the various sessions will be
depended upon to meet the expenses.
All OF the Protestant churches Of
Atlanta win participate in the con-
ference, and committeeman have
been appointed from each to look
after matters in connection with the
gathering.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
NOTABLE MEN To
ATTEND BIBLE
CONF FERENCE

DIR. G. Campbell Morgan, OF Lon
don, who has for several years been
one of the powerful figures of the
Atlanta Bible Conference, will not
only return this year for the six
teenth annual conference. but will
bring with him Dr. William Souper,
pastor of Chapman Commons Pres
byterian Church, OF London, who has
become widely known as a teacher of
preachers. The announcement of his
appearance here, which will be his
first in America, viii create wide
spread interest
Besides DR.. Morgan and DR.. Sou
per, DR.. Sol c. Dickey, conduc-
tor OF the conference will have as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
OLIVER PLANS To
AID VICTIMS OF
HARDLUCK
Ex-Convict Says He Will Start
Easy-Term Loan Business
in Americas.

AMERICUS, Feb. "a D. Oliver
he 'Wallingford Of South Georgia
e1-banker and ex- convict, has plans
for the future that may all be air cas-
Ties, but they sound feasible enough
Oliver doesn't mind the white light
OF publicity at all, and readily talks
IF his future, following his release
hast week from a Mississippi jail after
having served -four years l.. q Georgia
rhaingang because he was mistaken
FOR his twin brother, l. @. Harding
Il am going to locate right here IN
hmericus, and I want the people to
know all about me before l begin
Business Oliver said Il am not go
tng to try and hide my past in the
beast, for ! am not ashamed of It. !
don't mind who knows that ! served
four years in the chaingang, for I was
not guilty of the crime for which !
%as sentenced
Suffering Softens Heart.
TT may sound funny for a man who
Is messed up with the courts to say ne
Is going into the banking business.
But that's what ! am going 10 do. /
don't want people to deposit a cent in
my bank unless they want to. I'll
make a specially Of making loans.
And the borrowers will find that | will
not be hard taskmaster. | have seen
enough suffering in this world 10
soften my heart. / intend 70 loan my
money on easy terms TO people that
are hard up, and ! won't fleece them
out of a cent.
"Of course, you are wondering
where ] will get money enough to
open bank Well Judge Speer put
the screws pretty hard to me, but !
think in the long run. after he gets
through with me. can scrape up
enough on the outside to start bust
ness. A man is :. fool who puts all
bis eggs in one basket.
Il defy any man to prove that any
of my dealings In the past have boon
unlawful The fact that they could
not convict me Of a single charge 10
Climax stands sponsor for that state
pnent
Tired OF Humdrum Life.
II am tired of the humdrum OF life;
Z want TO settle down where ! win be
Booked upon as one of the leading men
of the town | want to make a com
Portable living and TO more. | am
llfEn ~ llt worry az VIltllllE llE
amounts and swinging big deals,
Americus is a fine growing city and
] believe that | will Ike II just fine.
Sumter County is sure some farm
ing place, and | believe that | can
help the farmers Of the county, as |
have seen all kinds OF farming tried
out in my trips over the country, Fact
SIS I'm some farmer myself.
Just as soon as Speer gets through
with me. and I'd gladly serve another
term in the changing II ! could add
10 the testimony that has already
been given against him, l will ne
ready for business I'll open up right
here in this city and l defy anyone
Ss prove at any time that I am not as
honest as can oe.'
The people OF Americas are amused
at divers plans for the future. but
are willing to give him a chance to
make good Several OF the promi-
nent men OF the city have had deal
tngs with him and say he IS all right
as far as they knew
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Beavers to Address
Sunday School Union

chief Beavers is scheduled for the
principal address Sunday morning AT
the big Sunday school jubilee to be
held at the East side Tabernacle at
$50 O'Clock.
This is to be the Chiefs first ap-
pearance on the East Side as a Sun
day school worker and his talk is
being looked forward to as a treat by
the members Of the Tabernacle Sun
day School and congregation At
night Recorder Pro Tenn Preston will
sneak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
McDermott Charge
Dropped in House

WASHINGTON, Feb 8.-Recom-
mendation that all charges against
Representative McDermott. of Hi
nois. In connection with the Muihail
lobby scandal, be dropped, il was re-
ported to-day, is the substance of the
decision OF the House Judiciary Com
mittee now ready to be presented to
the House
A precedent upon which this opin-
ion is based is the ruling in the Lilly
case, where it was held that no mem
Der could be punished during one
Congress for violation of the rules
committed during a previous Con-
greSs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
0ne-Legged Skater
Has Others Beaten

COLLINGDALE, PA, Feb. e.
Skaters who have crowded the ice on
Ridley Park Lake are much interest
ed in the skill of John Evens, a bust
ness man OF ColIingdale, with only
one leg, He can give many skaters
with two legs cards and spades in
speed or in fancy skating.
He has an artificial leg and is so
skillful in its use II would not be no
ticed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Mechanical Fattener
For Fowl Is Success

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The De-
partment Of Agriculture has found
mechanical fowl fattening profitable.
Labor and efficiency make up Tor
the expense in large memories, ac-
cording to department experimental
statiOns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Ohio Man Urged for
U. s. Envoy to Russia

WASHINGTON, Feb President
Wilson to-day was urged to appoint
Representative William G. Sharp, Of
Ohio. as Ambassador to Russia, the post
recently resigned by Henry NJ. Pindell,
OF Peoria, Ill
Senator Pomerene, Of Ohio. called at
the White House and said the entire
Ohio delegation in Congress has in
dorsed Representative sharp The Pres
hent took the recommendation under
advisemenr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Wards Seek Man for
County Commission

A candidate for County Commits
sioner from the Fifth and Eighth
Ward sections Of the city is expected
to be selected at mass meeting OF
voters and citizens of those wards, to
be held at p m Friday at No
sos 1-2 Marietta street
II. Avery Chastain, who made the
race several years ago. probably win
be chosen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Fruit Jar Makers to
Build Automobiles

MUNCIE, IND. Feb. 6 Bail Bros.
the worlds largest manufacturers Of
fruit lars, this morning purchased for
S2l5,0o0 the property OF the Interstate
Automobile Company at receivers
sale. Bidders were present from
many parts Of the country and prop
erty sold includes the plant here and
the branches In Boston Chicago ana
other cities The new owners am
nounce that they win begin the man
ufacture of cars at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
"Silver Dick" Bland S
Widow U, S. Collector

DENVER. Feb. 6-Mrs. Richard p.
Bland. widow of silver Dick" Bland.
Of Missouri. has assumed the duties
of an Internal Revenue Collector
here
President Wilson appointed Mrs
Bland, and she is the first woman
TO hold such a position
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Dancer, Decorated by
Kaiser, Weds Aviator

NEWPORT. R. l., Feb. s.--Miss Flor
ence Tobin, Of Denver, VINO was deco
rated by Emperor William for dancing
before him two years ago, was married
to William Harper, Jr.. OF New York,
the youthful inventor and aviator. A
sister OF the bride. Mrs Mortimer Car
roll. OF Chicago. was natron Of honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Persian Gulf Pirates
Looting and Killing

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BOMBAY, Feb. 6.-Pirates in the
Persian Gulf have attacked and loot
ed two Indian vessels near Bushire,
killing the skipper of one of the
ships and woundtng several members
of the crews.
A British warship may be sent to
punish the corsairs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Admiral Usher Ill of
Typhoid from Oysters

NORFOLK, Feb. 6.-Rear Admiral
Usher. commanding Norfolk navy
yard, is seriously Ill with typhoid
fever, supposed to have been con-
traCted through eating raw oysters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
SLAYER DENIED BAIL

COLUMBUS, Feb 6-Dyke DeLacy.
n well known Russell County (Ala.)
man, who shot and killed Norwood
Bickerstaff on the night of December
l6 at Hatchechubbee, Ala, has been
denied bail by Chancellor Thomas NJ.
Espey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
BARGE PLANS ACCEPTED.

AUGUSTA, Feb 6-The directors
OF the Augusta Barge Line Company
have adopted plans and specifications
for self propelled steel barges sub
mitted by Richard Clarke Wilson,
consulting engineer Bids will be re
quested at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Ben Franklin's Old
Lodging Is Doomed

LONDON. Feb 6-Benjamin Frank
Inns lodging place, at No. Z Craven
street Strand. is about to be torn down
and replaced with a modern hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
DRUG DOES NOT STOP DOCS

GRIFFIN, Feb. s.-Two vopnc
bloodhounds in the Spalding CountS
convict camp at their first trial ran
down T. w. Pace, who had escapad
two hours before Pace, serving a
sentence of twelve months at Cam
Northen, poured turpentine on his
shoes to throw the dogs off the track
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

cruel cash at one side Of his head. A
buttonhole of his vest was torn apart,
showing where his watch chain had
been torn from place. A pocket was
turned inside out Evidently foot
pads had robbed this victim.
Sydney ran to a brook near at
hand. He soaked a handkerchief in
water and did all he could to re-
move the traces of violence from the
insensible man. Finally the latter
sat up. He put his hand confUsedly
to his head, his eyes were somehow
glazed and unsteady as they survey
ed Sydney.
See, here" spoke the latter, who
are you and what has happened?"
The victim seemed to make a des-
perate effort to concentrate his
thoughts, failed and shook his head
blankly.
HIM" soliloquized Sydney, "a bad
blow. See here, old friend, l must
get you to a doctor"
The victim placidly allowed Sydney
to lead him to a nearby village. There
a doctor looked him over, plastered
up the wound on his head and ques-
toned him as to his home.
81 don't know" was the monoton-
GUS response.
Sydney had tuned a piano that day.
He secured lodging for his charge.
He himself slept in haymow./ With
the morning the same cloud of hazi-
ness hung over the victim. All that
morning Sydney led him about the
vicinity. No one knew him. He was
an utter stranger to the district.
"See here" said Sydney, what am
l going to do with you? What do
you want to dO?"
go with you,' replied the old man,
simply. 81 like the sunlight, the
woods, the birds. feel rested, 1 feel
happy, only forget what was"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

an educated man, his attire evidenced
responsibility. There was not a marks
on his clothing, not a scrap of papers
found to give the slightest clue as to
his identity.
Every morning and evening, howl
ever, the old man took from an innert
pocket an exquisite little medallion.t
It held the portrait of beautiful girl$
He would gaze at it raptly for nearly
an hour. And then Sydney got to
sharing his mute alteration. The fair,
wistfuf~ features came to form an
ideal in his mind.
Like nomads those two passed
along the fower-fringed byways.
Each day the old man seemed to
grow happier and more cOntented
with the careless, joyous life.
One evening, while seated in a lit
tie wayside inn, Sydney struck up an
acquaintance with physician. He
told the story Of the old man. The
doctor became interested: He ex-
amined the patient.
There is a depression of the
skull" he said, This mans memory
can be restored by a surgical opera
ton"
It would cost fifty dollars, the doc
tor said, for he would have to call in
a surgeon. Sydney made arrange
ments for the housing of his friend
in the village Then he started out
tuning pianos.
It was a glad, proud day for his
good, kind heart when he returned
with the money to pay for the opera
ton.
The doctor had predicted rightly.
The operation concluded, the old
man rose up, a new intelligence in
his face. He listened to the story of
the doctor. His eyes were filed with
gratitude and love as he was told OF
the noble sacrifice Of the tramp poet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

,Marina-
Retr0vna

London.-Princess Marfna-PetroV-
ma of Russia is to marry the crown
Prince Paul of SeFvia if that enam-
ored youth, can tear himself away
from the feet of lovely Lady Diana
Manners, daughter of the Duke Of
Rutland. .......
Despite his youth, Prince Paul's
unexpurgated record is not for pub
LEGATION. .....,, .-.,.-,-- . -
Only son. of Prince Arsene Karage-
orgeWtch, bred in q Turkish country
where human life has: little value and
women's happiness none at all, the
coming king of Seryia is European
lied oriental
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

poor, ingenious fellow was so earn
est, so pathetic, so contrite.
"And you really care for me-a
poor, homeless schoolteacher?" she
murmured. -
81 shall never love anybody else, -
declared Hawkins. Say you forgive
me! Say that after am gone away
you won't quite think me the wretch
ed sneak 1 have been"
why go away" asked Mary
naively. "Why, you never asked me a
word about Miss Markley."
mo, 1 was too ashamed to think of
such thing"
81 certainly forgive you," said Mary
with a fond smile. Nov for my con-
fession: am not Mary Douglas, but
Evelyn Marley"
Hawkins was thunderstruck. He
listened like one in a dream as the
young lady told how her tired out
friend had been sent by her on a
pleasure journey, how she herself had
sought quiet, humble life, where she
could be with nature and real friends.
There was quiet marriage. Haw-
kins did not write up the finding of
the missing heiress. He simply sent
to the Eagle the wedding cards and
fellow-reporter made a full column of
the mystery that had turned out to be
a first-class romance.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
1870
FROZEN MARMALADE
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
silver FOR NEWLYWEDS
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Bushey Given
Pleasant Surprise by Their
Friends Last Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bushey, who
have Just returned from their wedding
trip. were given delightful surprise
last evening, when the members of the
Adult Bible Glasses of the Lutheran
church of the Holy Communion, march
ed TO the home of Mr.. Bushey's par
ents, 1906 State street, and presented
them with chest of beautiful silver.
The presentation speech was made
by Captain Lumb, of the State Con
stabulary. The Rev. John Henry Miller
pastor of the church. and II. A. Loeser
superintendent of the Bible school, also
made appropriate remarks.
The guests were entertained by piano
solos by Professor Carpenter and vocal
selections by Mr.. Bushey and w. E
Bachman, after which refreshments
were served.
Those present were Captain and Mrs
Lumb and son, Fred; the Rev. John
Henry and Mrs. Miller, Mr., and Mrs
H. A. Loeser, Mrs. Lands, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gernet, Mr.. and Mrs. Yingst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Nagle
Professor and Mrs. Carpenter and son,
Elmer; Mrs. Bailey, Miss Lightner, Mr..
and Mrs. Shearer and son, Carl; Mr..
and Mrs. Hossler, Mrs. Lehman, Miss
Books, Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Bryner, Miss
Bryner. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles thinner
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bushey,
Miss Helen Bushey, Mr.. and Mrs. John
BuShcy and John NJ. Bushey, Jr.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
YULETIDE FUN PLANNED
FOR COLLEGE YOUNGSTERS
Mrs. Robert G. williams Issues Invita-
tion for Dance at Country Club on
Christmas Eve-Harrtsburger to
Attend Dinner in New York City

number of Yuletide parties are be
ing planned by and for the young folks
who will be home from the schools and
colleges and it looks as if the younger
brothers and sisters of the debutantes
viii nave quite as good time as the
oeoutantes and big brothers themselves.
Mrs. Robert c. Williams, of 1916
North Second street. has issued invita-
tions for dance at the Country Club,
on 1.-The night before Christmas, for
Miss Arta Williams, and the guests
she viii entertain during the HOLIDAYS.
The debutantes of the season and
the younger members of the dancing
SCI viii attend the dance which win
ns given this evening by DR.. ana Mrs.
Henry NJ. Stine, at their home. 21
South Front street. complimentary to
taelr guest, Miss Montandon Morris.
OF >. Joseph. Mo. The decorations
VII be American Beauty roses and
Christmas green's