davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-17
GOOD FOR THE HEALTH

'eYou say this poem was composed on the spur of the moment?" asked the editor. .'Yes. sir" replied the proud author. Tt struck me all of a sudden and dashed 1t off, s'Permit me to offer you word of advice" "Certaintly." "The next time "a poem strikes yous put on a gym suit and run 1t of" HIDING BEHIND NUMBERS
 "Your country calls you. sir" 1T know it. replied the stacker, in- differently.
 "Well, why don't you answer7" "My names John Smith. I want to be sure I'm the John Smith who is wanted" PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-17

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, Nstoffice as second-class matter un- Ar act of Congress, March s, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-17

A rotten cause abides no handling.
 Henry W. # * *
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-17

2 Xaily and Sunday Age Herald, year $500
 8ailv without Sunday ... 600 Daily and Sunday, per month 10 Jbaily and Sunday, three months. 200 Sunday Age-Herald, per annum.. 200 Weekly Age-Herald, per annum.. .2o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-17

Remittances can be made at current late of exchange The Age-Herald vii bot Joe responsible for money sent
 through the mails. Address,
 THE AGE-HERALD, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-17

No communication will be published
 without it's authors name. Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless Atamps are enclosed for that purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
Litchfieid Granus )

Litchfield Grange held interesting
meetings through the month of Tune
Saturday evening. June 2o, a specia]
meeting was held and a delegation
of 25 came in automobiles from Sid
ney Grange, another good delegation
coming from Manchester. Prior to
the Grange meeting a luncheon was
served the visiting members at the
home Of Worthy Master Washburn
After this all adjourned to the Grange
hall which vas prettily decorate1
for the occasion with large American
flags. After the opening session tho
regular officer left the chairs and
the ladies' degree team gave an ex-
empilflcation 9; the First and Sec
ond degrees. Their work was favor
ably commented upon by the inspect
ing deputy I:esent. During the lee
turc hour which followed, a delight
full informal program was enjoyed in
which members from the visiting
Oranges and the home Grange took
part. This meeting proved to be one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
LAST CONTINGENT OF
JUNIOR VOLUNTEERS
NOW BEING TRAINED

Winthrop, Me. July 1.-THE work Of
training the last contingent Of boys at
the camp of the Junior Volunteers was
begun today and this will probably
mark the last week OF training. The
contingent is much younger than the
others.
The younger boys will be employed
on the farms picking berries, fruit and
vegetables There are now 11GN Junior
Volunteers working on the Maine Farms
and each should average Il months.
Camp Director Jefferson C. Smith
says that the biggest thing about the
camp this summer has been its infiu-
ence outside the State, for number OF
delegations have visited the camp and
have taken , X suggestions. For in
stance. the Pennsylvania camp. which
is now putting through 1900 boys. is pat-
termed after the camp at Lake Cohbos-
seecontee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
MORE: FOOD DRYING
But Government Agen-
cies Warn Against
Poor Product S
and Stoc k-Selling
Schemes

\ Washington, d. c.. July 1.-THE
United States Department OF Agri-
I culture and the United States Food
Administratir agree that establish
ment Of more commercial plants for
the drying of fruits and vegetables IS
highly desirable in the present
emergency. Warning is given, how
ever, against poor products and
stock selling schemes. Many III
quiries regarding the extension OF the
drying indT stry, which is in its in
fancy in this country, are being re-
ceived.
\ It is essential from the beginning
70 assure product" Of excellent Qua,-
ity, government officials point out.
\ Processes that do not give such pro-
ducts will lead TO loss Of capita! and
local dlscouragement and will retard
the general movement.
/ The public is advised to beware of
irresponsible ard unscrupulous stock
selling schemes. Establishment Of
drying plans and manufacture Of
! high grade PRODUCTS require skill and
experience, absence cf which may
damage the industry through food
ing the market with inferior pro
ducts.
, Drying When properly done is rec
ognized is an efficient means Of con
serving food. 1t requires no suga !.
Ii is reported that the German gov
ernment has fostered the drying in
dustry in that country
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

of the most delightful and prontabls
of the year.
AT the first regular meeting Of July
it was voted to hold the meetings
through July and August with no va
cation in regard to the work. This
will insure better start when the
time arrives for the fall activities.
At this meeting Worthy Master
Washburn pre- sented to the Grange a
picture of Past Master Everett Pink
ham and wife. This was a gift from
Bro. Pinkha!1 personally and was
greatly appreciated by the member.
ship.
July 4th 'ue Grange flag was un-
furled for the first time at the Sc
lected site il front of the North Bap.
tlst church a. Batchelder's Crossing.
In the evening the members Of the
Dramatic Club Of the Grange pre-
Sented an entertainment for the bene.
Mt OF the He'd Cross at Progressive
Grange hall, Richmond
Wednesday, July 18th, demon
stratlon in tbs preserving and drying
of farm produce will be given at tn.
Grange hall by Miss Lucille ROYAL "
the |. of NJ. Extension Service. All
interested are cordially invited to b.
present, especially the members of
the canning club in Litchfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
Smith & Wesson Employees
Place Cause in Hands
of President Wilson

Springfield, Mass, July 16.-The
striking employees of the Smith and
Wesson Company in mass meeting
today unanimously voted to place
their cause in the hands of President
Wilson or his representative and to
abide by the decision of such arbitra- :
tor. Notification of this vote was
given to the company only through
the press and no member of the firm
could be located to learn its attitude
The strike was called last Friday, and
strike leaders claim that their mum
Der has been augmented to between
900 and 1000. Efforts to bring the
company and employees into confer
ance have thus far failed. The com
pany is working exclusively on Gov
ernment contracts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

calves at IA 1-oc, j. ". Ellsworth
sold 10 calves, 200 lbs at 13c. w. H.
Neal sold u calves at 15c. Otis H.
Forbush sold calves at 15c.
Hogs-W. H. Neal sold 1 hog at
IL sac. w. Ellsworth sold hogs
42o TBS at lie. c. A. Eastman sold
hogs at II lee.
Mich cows. E. Winch sold
mixer for sl65. Otis H. Forbush
sold stock bull for $3.50.
HORSE MARKET.
Boston July 13-During the past
week the horse trade has been very
poor, the demand falling off sharp
ly, with n material decline in prices
1t is usual for the trade to be dull
during the latter part of July and
August, but the prices as a rule 90
not drop TO as marked an extent
as during the past week. and it is
not unlikely that il will improve
someN hat, Supplies Of green hors-
es from the West were light at near
ly all sales, and shippers claim tina,
the horses sold here for the same
figureS in many sales as those paid
at first cost in the country. Seconds
were in fairly large supply and
while selling Il little lower than a
week ago, made more money than
the green horses did No particu.
lar reason seemed TO cause the
market weakness, outside of the
lack of buyers.
Good quality. heavy green draft
ers sold during the week up to 5000
for 1900 lh. horses. with few extra
good animals selling a little higher;
medium weight green drafters of
good quality sold from 500 q So75;
heavy wagon and express horses
from $50 q $3.50; chunks from
5000 a S275; good acclimated hor,-
es sold from $50 q $17J; seconds
from $40 @ $125.
At the City Sale Stahles-J c
Keith. stevens s. Sweet Horse Com
pany had on sale two express car
loads of green western horses and
about 100 seconds Buyers were
scarce and tho horses sold aSt nric-
es materially lower than two weeks
ago, This week there will he two
express carloads of green horses and
the usual run Of seconds.
William Hurwitz had on sale an.
carload OF green western horses and
about 10 seconds and accIimatnd
horses. Trade was dull. with nric-
eS OIL on the average sales.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

The little schooner Reporter" Row
disCharging n cargo of soft coal at the
Purinton coal wharf is something of
novelty SChooners are something
Of a novelty as far up the kennehec
river as Augusta this year anyway,
but the principal novelty about the
schooner Reporter is her rig, which
is known as a bald headed" rig
That is. she carried no topmasts.
Evidently the schooner was not built
for bald head" for she has a
chance to set topmast on each mast
if desired, but that Is the rig under
which she is sailing at present. The
regular bald headed schooner has no
provision for carrying topmastS, the
main stay going from the top of one
mast to the other. and is said to be a
popular rig for schooners from down
east" schooners from the Provinces
frequently being sailed under that rig.
With the exception of the little old
schooner Sunbeam" which used oc-
casionally to come up to the mill of
the Augusta Lumber Co. after lum-
ber, and little one which used to
bring beach gravel for W. S. Baldwin,
when he was in the roofing business,
the Reporter" is said TO be the small
est schooner which has visited Au-
gusta in years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

Sergt. A. Deblois of the French-Ca-
madam 22d Battalion gave a brief talk
Tuesday evening at the Colonial thea
tire in the interests Of the British ana
Canadian recruiting mission, leaving on
the Pullman for Portland. where he
will be stationed for few days. Sergt
Deblois told in very interesting man
ner n.mber of his experiences in the
trenches and made the appeal for ca
madam volunteers. During his service
IN France Sergt Debiois won three
medals-a distinguished conduct medal
and two military medals, one French
and ore English. While in Portland he
will be stationed at the British and Ca
madam recruiting mission at So4 Middle
street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
WINTHROP

Word has been received Of the safe
arrival in France of David Diamond,
brother of James Diamond OF this town.
Frank Stockford of the L. 5. navy
has been at home on a short furlough
the guest Of his mother, Mrs. Della
Stockford.
Mrs. V. c. Barnett and daughter shir-
lev OF Forrest Hill. y. Y. are at the
Sedgeley farm.
Eleanor Davies Is the guest Of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Ds-
vies.
There will be a social dance at Win
throp Grange han Thursday evening
There will be a business meeting Of
the Congregational society at the ves-
try Wednesday evening.
Frank Tuttle has been home on a
short furlough the past few days the
guest OF his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Tuttle.
The agent for the Chautaqua course
which is TO be given here Aug e-l3 was
in town last Friday making arrange
ments for several matters in connec-
ton with the course
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
Y. M. c. A. NOTES
Boys Will Go On Camping Trip Fr
dav 70 Lake Cobbosseecontee

The boys of the local Y NJ. c. A.
will go on camping trip to Cobhos-
seecontee lake on Friday of this week
remaining over night and returning
home Saturday morning. The boys
will go on bicycles and autos to the
lake where they will be taken in mo-
tor boats to the lower end of the lake
by Lewis Cleaves. There they will
pitch tent and arrange a camp for
the night. Leaders will go along with
the boys to look after them in every
way and 1t is expected that a large
number Of boys will avail themselves
Of the opportunity OF camping out in
the open under ideal conditions. The
party will be under the direction Of
secretary Frank Condor of the Y. NJ
c. A. Any boy can go and he will
not need TO be a member of the y.
NJ. c. A. in order to go. The bows
will be taught scouting, cooking. and
will enjoy story telling around the
campfire at night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
NAVAL RECRUITING ORDERS
New Order Regarding Enro'ments in
the Radio Branch, Reserves

Naval Recruiting Officer J. +.
Brown. who is stationed in this city,
received the following notice from
1t. Commander w. r. A. Rooney of
Portland, quoting the substance of a
letter from the district enrolling Off
Ger Of the lst naval district:
If men wish to enroll as lands
men for electricians (Radio) L. $.
y. r. F.. Class l-Gs they must here
after apply in person at 1l26 Little
building, Boston, for examination,
where II they can send and receive
between three and 10 words a min
ute. Continental code, they viii be
sent to Newport for instruction and
from there they Will be sent TO the
Harvard Radio school to undergo a
course of about IL weeks duration
in theory and practice: but if they
can send and receive more than 10
words a minute they will he sent
from Boston direct to the Harvard
Radio school"
Another notice received at the To-
cal navy recruiting Office is TO the
effect that recruiting officers are re-
quested to make every effort to en-
roll as many men as possible in the
aviation branch except in the ratings
Of machinists' mates and landsmen
for mach,nests' mates Every ef-
fort should be made to secure carp
enters mates. Naval recruiting
officers are ordered to discontin-
ue enrollments in the rating of
machinests' mates and landsmen for
, machinests' mates, Glass 5. Aviation
Mechanics. L. S. n. II. F.. al suffi-
| cient number of men having been
enrolled in this rating to insure that
the first districts quota will be filled
| for some time to come.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
Provisional Agreement
for Exchange British
and German Prisoners

London, July l6.-Andrew Bonar
Law, CHANCELLOR Of the excfequer in
announcing in the House of Com
mons last night that provisional
agreement for the exchange Of Brit
ish and German prisoners had been
reached, said the terms would have
10 be examined carefully by the
British government before ra ufica-
ton. For that reason he could not
make a more detailed statement at
present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
PALMYRA

Miss Lillian Powers, who has finished
her duties as trimmer in the millinery
store of Miss Estemetz of Waterfall 10
visiting in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
F. II. Farnum before returning to her
home in Norway.
Miss Luella Lang OF Passadumkeas
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. n. H. Coston.
Mrs. F. o. Thompson and daughter
Mrs Ruth Coolidge. have returned from
Bangor, where Mrs. Coolidge has been
receiving medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Steadman have NOV.
ed from Fred Davis to the Picken place
on Huff hill in Hartland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
WEAK. DISCOURAGED WIFE
Advised by Friends to Try Vinoi-
What Il Did for Her

Florence s. CT was in weak
nervous, run down condition, took
cold easily. could hardly keep around
and do my work-and was all dis
couraged. l had taken cough syrups
and tonics without benefit. until a
friend asked EN- to Try Who'll
gained rapidly by its use, so am
now in good health" Mrs. Addie
Wilkerson.
The reason Ninol was so successful
in restoring Mrs. Wilkerson to
health, is because it is a constitu-
tionai remedy. which onriches and
revitalizes the blood and creates
strength.
Vinol is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co.; J. H. DeOrsay.
Waterville: Guy X. White, Hallowcll
and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
90 ENEMY DIVISIONS
IDENTIFIED SO FAR

London. July l6.-From a captured
map it is evident that the German
main attack was intended to be down
the Marne valley into Epernay
There is every indication that the
enemy intended the attack should be
a really big one. Thirty divisions sc
far have been identified. Some OF
them came from the army Of Grown
Prince Rupprecht Of Bavaria. SO it Is
believed there is little likelihood OF
the Germans launching another at
tack while this one is on.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

~ work OF dischargine a cargo
~ from the schooner Henrietta
mons mon at the Laiiberte coal sheds,
l.,,, was commenced Monday
hu.ns' was completed yesterday
or.. nOon and the stevedore's gang
s. u down TO tho wharf OF the
!, 'oh BROS. Co> and began TAX
n. eafso OF sott coal out of the
\, ''nooner Reporter, about l35
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
Mclntire Democratic Club Opens

The organization of the McIntire
Democratic Club was perfected at its
opening meeting Tuesday evening At
Union hall, Frank Z, Mace being elect
ed president and Ward G.. Holmes sec
re;arytreasurer. The attendance was
small at the meeting. Short talks were
given by the president. Mr.. Mace. and
Hon. Elmer z. Newbert. and al a
smoke-taik the political situation was
discussed informally The club will oc-
cupy Union hall for the next two
months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
County Commissioner MEETING

a. II. Taught of the Board of Sc
lectmen of Sidney appeared before the
county commissioners at their session
Tuesday morning at the court house
and spoke regarding the matter of
the rates on the ferry running be-
tween Sidney and Eassalboro. the Sc
lectmen Of Sidney and Nassalboro
having filed a petition that the COM
missioners adjust the rates. The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
NEWS OF FIGHTING GIVES
IMPETUS TO RECRUITING
AT BOSTON. TUESDAY

Boston. July l6-Recruiting stations
here were drowned with applicants
today as result of the news of fight
ing on the west front. The stations
reported a total OF 93S recruits.
Among them were many youthe be-
low draft age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
NO VACATION FOR
PRESIDENT THIS YEAR

Washington, July l6.-There will be
no vacation this year Cor President
Wilson. WIN matters of trcm .-+-"s
ir portance demanding his attention
every day, he has deeds, thu, he
cannot leave his desk and 4 Wis
definitely announced at ;he White
House today that he wcu,d remain IN
Washington throuCh0ut the summer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

Five inmates of the county Jail
in Auburn We're sent out to do their
bit to lick the Kaiser Monday, by
ASSISTING IN the work on the State
road. This is the result of the newly
established legislation, affecting the
prisoners Throughout the country
These men are in charge of James
Gallagher VITO vas in charge Of
them "hlie they were working for
the city OF Aaburn.-Lewiston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
CLINTON

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. 2. G.
Hunter and Mrs. Made Hoxie Of
Pittsfield We're visitors at James
Hoxie's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Watson Wis
tied Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
sadie Murphy of Burnham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

!. copy OF the Bridgton. y. S.
n, 'o' mas been received. which
- 'ha' II Price Webber and his
w comedy Co opened Hunters 8
I, !. opera House at Foster. Quebec,
|, "eahesday evening, (July 81.
!. mouse was filed to its capacity
I. he paper says: Price is losing
,aV |. o' his o.d time popularity In
: Province Of Quebec"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
Oranges
West BoWdoin Granoe

sunday afternoon the Grange held
a memorial service at the Bowdoin
Center Grange hall. Rev. STABLES of
BoWdoinham Ridge had charge of de-
votional exercises. The text for the
sermon was Think On These
Things The Grange choir sang two
selections. Beautiful Golden Some
where" and Father, Wen Rest IN
Thy Love- Helen keay gave the vo-
cal solo "God's Garden Of Sleen-"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

Friends of Edward c. Pope of Man
chester viii be interested to learn
that he has returned to his home aft
er undergoing an operation at a Mas
sachusetts hospital, and that his con-
dition IS favOra BILE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The aggregate of livestock at Briga
ton, WatertOwn and the local slaughter
fonses:
Thi, week Cattle III, sheep 3-oS.
calves SIG. hogs g. $50
Last week Cattle 3olI. sheen $50.
calves 1902. hogs 2127S
one ar ago: Cattle 1871, sheen 1910
calves 32aI, hogs 1Ss4S
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle rs, sheep 2, calves 622. hogs l73
TONE or THE MARKET.
Receipts # stock were not hcavy
and the market showed stronger
! tone IN all classes Of stock Beef cat-
lie sold much more readily than
last week and fractionauy higher
prices. There we're scnc choice cat
tie among tic offerings and lhc gen.
eral average was good. Even the
poor COWS. however. Were in better
demand. The market range was.
Fancy steers and oxen 14m15c; good
quality 1ld14c; poor to fair oxen 10
1-2I l2c: Cho.Cc heavy cows and heif
ers 1iMl3c: fair to sood cows 2Gllc
poor 10 ordinary cows 109c: bolog-
mas and Gamers 6G7c; bulls S@1 10c
Veal calves were in fair supply.
, with the market stronger than a
week ago. but with ii..ta advance,
in price. |ho - heavy vaalS sold at
l4611c; good average veals 1101tc;
drinkers and grasScrs SG1Cc, small
calves $3501s5 each
Hogs advanced fully a cent for
both live and dressed weight. The re-
ceip,s were moderately heavy at the
packing houses. Live hogs brought
u 12a1S l-2c and dressed hogs 20 IL
! M.3c. The demand was active.
Sheep and lambs showed no change
ard were in the usual small supply
Sheep 9Gl&c; lambs 13@1Sc.
Mich COW trade was d little better.
Offerings were ample, but not heavy.
and good heavy mixers sold quite
readily. Average cows being about
$900 125, with choice heavy mixers
ing about up to about SITS and poor
cows down to SIS. Sock bull be-
ing from s3o175, as to quality and
breeding.
Live poultry was fire, with fowl
"a q 35cts, spring chicken 1895 cts,
roosters 23924 cts.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef Cattle-W. H. Neal sold pr.
oxen, at lac, / bull at 10c. 8 cows at
SC, and COWS at &c. c. A. Eastman
sold steers at IS 12c. IL cows at
l0c, heifer, $500 and l COW at &c.
s. f. Winch sold l COW. 1130fbs, at
lie. Otis H, Forbush sold 3 cows.
and / heifer at 10 sic, 1 COW at
10 l2c, ! COW at 12c. and hoiog-
mas, at 1-2c. j. w. Ellsworth sold
4 bulls, 1890 TBS at &c. cows, 2700fbs
at Sc, COWS, 2940 TBS at 6 1-2c. 3
cows at 1850 TBS at 1-2c.
Veal calves-C. A. Eastman sold 40
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

The barge Hauto of the Lehigh Coal
& Navigation Co. arrived at Augusta
Tuesday evening with a cargo of coal
that is said to be the largest ever
brought up the river-i21o tons. The
cargo consists Of all kinds of coal and
is for the Stone & Cooper Go. The
work of unloading will be commenced
this morning. The barge was brought
to the city by the tug Seguin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

among those who have registered
'ae summer session Of Columbia
',sTS''F. New York City, is given
name of Miss Mary Stipson of
-s-Na' who will take courses in
|oWinc and education.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

Frank F.. Smith OF Belfast avenue.
who underwent surgical treatment at
the Augusta General hospital nine
weeks ago, was able to sit up few
minutes Monday at his home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
NOTICE

b taey ~ notice to all persons
ny ~,,s oroidden to extend credit
ssA paw ~ VT r., Florence Merrill. as /
se this da,. 'ii's OF FER contracting
sAsn.,, ,wM-TER H MERRILL.
EsS. Maine. July !, isiS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

ns 'assie Page. accompanied by
/ Mite granddaughter. Estena
se oaS returned to Haverhill,
;" after passing a two weeks va
WV a. her home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

commissioners reserved their decision
in the matter Tuesday. Other mat
tiers at the session were of q routine
nature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

Mrs. Ellen W. Ward and grandson,
Charles Cunning, and Mrs. Jennie
Clark. all of Sidney, ,were visitors
Tuesday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

HugEe n Probate Harold F.. Cook
Y return today from Ocean Point
PER- he has been passing a few
lrs A. hls cottage
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

MISS louise { Hoxie. State street.
On Tuesday for Presque Isle,
|here She viii visit relatives for a
rex Or 10 days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

y" "face y Chapman, district su-
"'ehnen' of the Maine Children S
NE Society, went Tuesday to Do
" matters connected with the So
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

Joseph Collett Of this city was ad-
mitted Tuesday at the Augusta Cen
eral hospital, for treatment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

Nrs r W Rover Of Waterville was
the city awhile Tuesday. the guest
Mrs ". r. Pattangall, 9 Green
kre,