davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
Sunk Rapids Items.

sAUK RAPIDS, Nov. A.-(speciaLl-
Martin Brannelly, of this county. who
was reported killed by falling upon a
pitchfork at Eden Valley, is alive at the
hospital: The young man fell back
wards from grain stack upon the
handle OF a pitchfork, the same Striking
him IN the small of the back going ia
between the ribs, but fortunately the
vital organs were not so badly injured as
was supposed He will recover.
Duelin, this county, is entitled to the
prize for wheat this year in this section.
+. kampa turned out 1,5OO bushels from
forty five acres. George Ruhuff thresh-
ed 50G bushels of No. 1 hard from ten
acres.
Stephen Jones, of Minden, returned
from hospital at Minneapolis, where he
hopeless condition with the dread dis
ease consumption. Mr.. Jones is youfls
man of twenty-five years, and a well
known and respected farmer of this Sec
ton.
John Kuzek, of Gilman aged IA years,
was sentenced to the reform school al
Red Wing by Justice Wright He was
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
Saltwater News.

Tie annual convention Of the Mime
sofa Retail Grocers' association viii be
held in this city Feb. 12 to, Is and the
local association has already begun
arrangements for the event. which
will bring A large number of people
from all parts of the state
Robert Seibert, who recently returned
from Honolulu, where he superintended
the construction of an elegant mansion
for wealthy sugar planter, made an
entertaining address at a meeting of tho
Modern Woodmen held Friday. evening.
Judge J. c. Nethaway went so st.
Paul yesterday morning to try the action
brought by Washington county
against Clapp & Mccartney of st. Paul,
in which they are sued for the recovery
of $l2,5o0 withheld by them from the
judgment obtained by the county in
the Bristol tax case AS authority for
their act they claim that they were al
lowed to retain their fees and were not
compelled to turn all the money over
to the treasurer of this county, which
is one of the contentious the county sets
up. The action is being heard in the
district court of Ramsey county.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
BA GERS SHUT THEM OUT
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS FAILED
TO SCORE AGAINST WIS
CONSIN
LOSERS WERE OUTCLAssED
SIiruerY, snOw-Covered Field Made
Line Plays Impossible to
Either Side in the
Contest.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 24-Wisconsin
ran up a score OFF, points against the
University of Illinois eleven on Randall
field this afternoon, and with the excep-
ton Of a few minutes during the first
half. kept their own goal line entirely
out of danger. Straight line buclzing
and tackle plays did the work. The field
was so slippery from the snow that had
fallen during the morning that plays
at the end were fruitless fumblng, the
result of the slippery ball. which marred
the play of both teams. 1t cost Illinois
her first touchdown Juneau grabbing the
pigslin near the center Of the field and
SpIinting across the line with-it Had it
not been for this fumbling Wisconsin
would undoubtedly have been scored on,
as somc good line bucking and over
anxiety on the part of Wisconsin for
wards, which cost them twenty-five
yards in penalties brought the ball un-
der the shadow of the goal posts. Two
yards from the line the ball was fumbled
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

ccmpany, of Chicago, whose services had
been secured for the occasion, gave a re-
cep1ion to all the students of the insti-
tuition last night, in the college aGdi+o-
rum The hall was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. Oysters and
light refreshments We're served, and
games We're played.
The reception was the social event in
the history Of the institution, and De-
slowed great credit upon the students,
and especially upon the instructors of the
department Of Professors G. III. Towley
and e. Elmer Turner. That the services
OF Prof. Towley are appreciated by the
students of the department was Shown
by the hearty applause upon his appear
ance m the auditorium
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
NORTHWEST NEWS IN BRIEF.

Lanesboro Journal: The yeuerabl.
William Kimber, of Lanesboro, or Tues
day, Nov. 70, passed his eighty-fif II
birthday, and we are glad 10 say, is male
and hearty. He came to Fillmore county
IL 1904, and has seen Minnesota grow
from frontier settlement to a gr at
c9mmGnwealth of nearly two million peo-
pie. He experienced all the trials Of the
early pioneers, but he now looks ba k
upon them with pleasure. Few men of
bis age are more sprghtly or are blessed
with better health or clearer memory
of past events. The Journal wishes him
many happy returns of the ev5 mt he
quietly celebrated Tuesday.
Fairmont, Minn.-The Minnesota State
Butter and Cheese association has closed
its seventh annual meeting after n TWO
days session The meeting was very sue
cessful. The old officers We're selected
except the treasurer. b. d. White being
tubs OF butter in competition for prizes,
and the average score for the lot was
SS.26. The three highest scores were as
follows: P. J. Roseneu. MerIden. 974 !;
Blue Earth, 91H.
La Crosse, W;s.-Smallpox has broken
out in the numbering camp Of tnc G il
man company, near Hayward, Wis. A
with the disease ana operations in the
woods may have to be suspended SIM
lar reports from number of other
camps in that vicinity nave reached +hie
ease has gained strong fcothold
Ashland, Wis.-August Stcne, a passen-
ger on a Northwestern train, was dis
covered to have the smallpox. The coach
was cut off, and, upon orders from heal
quarters, it was brought to Ashland on
special, and Stone was placed in the
pesthouse with eleven other inmates The
passengers fed from the car at Hurley.
Rochester. Mnn.-The directors of the
Southern Minnesota Fair association have
decided to make one more attempt to
dispose of the property of the assocfa-
ton, and sealed bids are advertised for.
The property consists of eighty acres of
land besides several large buildings.
Morgan. Minn.-The annual report CT
the Morgan Co-opera tive Creamery as
sociation for the year ending Nov. %
shows an increase in business Of over
5000
Glyndon, Mina.-Nornan A Bassett, a
pioneer of 1871 ana always prominent as
a farmer and citizen, died suddenly In
his chair, at the age of eighty-six.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov 24-Michi-
gan and Ohio state universities struggled
perry field this afternoon and neither side
could score. The advantage was plainly
with Ohio III the first half. They gained
moro ground through the Michigan lire
and eXcelled in end runs. At no time
during the half. however, was Michigans S
goal in danger.
In the second half, with the wind in
their favor, Sweley's kicking gave Mich
igan an advantage and the play was
wholly in Ohio's territory. Twice Mich
igan carried the ball to Ohio's fifteen
yard line by tandem plays and line buck
ing, but each time Ohio rallied and took
the ball on downs. For Ohio. Westwa-
ter was the particular star. McLaren and
Cooper closely followed him. Sweley and
Snow played the star game for Mich
igan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
WON'T DO 1T AGAIN.
River Man Who Accused Van SAM
of Honesty


NlNONA, Nov. 24-The Winona Herald
relates the following incident from the
recent campaign. All the rive. men of
Wlnona and vicinity know Capt John
monroe, of the steamer Isaac Staples.
Whlch does rafting business on the riy-
ef. On his way home from Saltwater
yesterday he looleeslt;as If he had been
through a. cyelone,. and asked how it
happened he said: aaAfter tying the STA
pies up at Saltwater for the season I
started for home at Clinton, To-, via St
Paul When in the Sanity City Invent
INTO place to get a cigar on my way to
the depot, and found a party discussing
pohtlcS. There were five men and they
drew me into the conversation. 1 said +
was for Van SAINT s%titat he was an honest
man: L knew this because I had worked
for him for ten years. One of the men
said L was a liar: L told him he was an
other, and thereuponl the bunch of them
went after me. One slugged me in the
face-this eye here-another kicked me
and worst of my troubles after rolling
me about the floor and kicking the life
out OF me nearly, they put my license on
the thing and jumped upon it; It's a total
wreck l got away somehow, and L ran
TO nearby drug store, where l tel aphon-
ed TO the police. A sergeant arrived, but
didn't want to stay and go into court
SO started for home.''
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
Took -FOUR OUT OF SIX.
American Jockeys Win at Manches-
ter's Getaway Races.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The American
Jockeys wound UP the racing season az
Manchester today by winning four out
of the six races.
Johnnie" Reiff won the Saturday welter
handicap plate; Danny Maher carried off
the Standard plate, andsLester- Reiff won
the final plate.
Lester Reiff heads the list of winning
Jockeys here. For the first time in the
history of the English turf a foreigner
has carried off the honors. Reiff has
won 153 out of the 549 mounts Tod Sloan
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
EDUCATORS ADJOURN.
\. Il. Buell. Chosen President at the
WinOna Convention

WINONA, Mirn., Nov 24-(SpeciaI)-%
The annual meeting of the Southeastern
Minnesota Educational association ad-
journed this afternoon after very sue.
cessful session of two days. Papers were
read today by Supt. W. F. T. Selleck.
Of Austin Supt Lafayette Bliss, of
Waseca, and DR.. Irwin Shepard, secre-
tary Of the National association. All
three papers We're well given and proved
to be very instructive and interesting.
AT the business session this afternoon
the following officers were elected: Chair
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
Judge eoyes' Father Dead.

BARABOO Wis. Nov. 4.-Col. -. K.
Noyes, an early pioneer of WISCONSIN.
died here this morning. aged eighty
years. He was the father Of Judge a.
and was born in Orange. Vt. in 1890. lie
came to Wisconsin in 1914, and Bara boo
in 1877. He was postmaster for h9tceH
years served three years in the war
of the rebellion, and lost a foot in the
battle OF Antietam. He was the first
treasury agent in Wisconsin and staFted
the Baraboo Republic He leaves a wife
and three sons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

ViNTON. 10, Nov. 2i.--The suicide Of
Mrs Grant Fry, of this place. on We'd
nesday has brought to light a matTimo-
NAL enlargement Mrs. Fry had been
married five times. She was divorced
from one of fsr former hur5ands, ard
her mother then took him into her afec-
tions. and be is now her husband.
The suicide of Mrs. Fry caused a great
sensation, as it was not generally known
that any domestic unhappiness existed
between herself and her husband. They
quarreled on Tuesday, and she came to
the home Of her mother. When Mir. Fry
brought her some Of her DersoT9i be-
longirgs she drew a revolver and shot
I,aT
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
NOrthwestern Patents.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov 24-Tha
following patents were issued this week
to Northwestern inventors, as reported
by Lothrop & johnson, patent lawyers:
Joseph Branning. Msd ord, Mimi, draft
eVener; Charles F. Haglin, Minneapolis,
Mimi mold Henry Kugler, Fergus Falls.
Mimi, draft equalizer; AmUnd A. Ler-
bakken. Carlisle, Mimi. tongue tip; John
cutting machine; John H. OBrien. Ngs-
by, s. D., whim: Samuel +. O'Lcary. st.
Paul, MINI, bottle; Ernest Rubberu Min
neapOliS, elevator door.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

The Boston Baseball club has added
another young pitcher to its fold He is
season for the Meriden club, of the Con
necticut league. Although he was gen
orally acknowledged to be the best pitch
er in that league, he was not drafted
by any club. Manager Fred Doe, who
sold Murphy 10 the New Yorks. saws
there IS no question of Brooks ability.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

is second with 135 out of $40 mounts; J.
Rein is third with 124 out of col mounts
The Rein's will return to Newmarket
until the middle of December, when they
will go to the United States until spring.
Lester Reiff is expected in London on
Monday next to see Mr.. Croker.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
IOWA's MULCT LAW.
Sioux City SaIOOnkeepers Notified
That 1t VIII BE Enforced.

SIOUX CITY, To-, Nov 4-Rev. IL c.
bury county anti-saioon league, has serv-
ed notice on Sioux City saloon keepers
than on and after Dec. L the so-cailed
forced in Sioux City. The law provides
but for one door on main street
no screens or paintings on windows no
games or music, and saloons must close
al 10 p. m, and all Sundays and holidays
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Lawrence Aldrich, of Moose Lake,
r Mistaken for a Deer.

:. CAMBRIDGE, MINI, Nov 24-Whiie
Paul Palmquist, of Cambridge, was hunt
ing near Kerricl last Friday. he mistook
Aldr1ch, of Moose Lake, for deer and
shot him through the heart, killing him
instantly. Aldrich was hunting with two
companions and they with Palmquist's
assistance took the body of the unfortu-
naGe young man to his home at Moose
Lake. This is only another of TIE many
accidental shootings which occur during
Palmquist Is much affected as resilit
of the sad occurrence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
Father GaskeH Dying.

MORRIS, Mimi, Nov 24-(SpeciaL)-A
| message received from Mr. Mullen, at
New York states that Father GaskelI IS
dying. He had an operation performed
Wednesday. from which he Is now very
low His death is expected at any mo-
mRnf
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.-The football
game between the Haskell Indians, of
Lawrence, Kan, and the University OF
and too one-sided for any brilliant DIar-
ing. The Indians defeated Cincinnati is
to 0 without their best efforts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
TO Try Out shamrock II.

GLASGOW, Nov. 24.-It is announced
sented that the yacht which George ri
Wilson is building for him be used as
a trial boat for Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock II
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
Convicted of stealing 50. so from his uncle

John Ethern -
A. c. johnson met with a serious acci
dent WEile Following up a mink track
across the river at this point. He fell
through an air hole, and was in the wa
ter half hour before aid reached him.
His calls for help were herd by john
Arneth, millright for the j. Neils I4urr-
Der company, who went to his assistance.
and found the man to be stiff from the
severe cold, and just giving UP for lost.
Mr. Johnson is sixty years of age, and
the shock was severe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
A LINGERING DEATH.
Anthony Spezia, Of Preston, Sue
cun,Is to n Facial Cancer.

PRESTON. Mimi. Dec. 24.-(speciaI.1-
Anthony Spezia died today of cancer Of
the face. He had taken no solid food
for nearly seven months. Half of his
opper jaw fell out about two months ago
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
OberIin G. western Reserve >.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 24.-oberlin col
Iege defeated Western Reserve university
today to 5. The game was exciting and
closely contested Reserve showed the
best form, bur was defeated on the back
plays.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
Ven SAINT Family Reunion.

WINONA, Mimi, Nov. 24.-Gov. Eject
Van SAINT and wife leave this evening for
LIE Clair, To-, to attend q Thanksgiving
family reunion with the aged parents Of
the former
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

pain. 5SN5 .gI22s Fuel of Ftlifna.,e county
secretary and .tEeasltrer, A NJ Locker,
OF ~Wabasha, These two, viii J. H
Chapman, Of Rochester, and J.: NJ. Hol4
-zipger57-of Winona, Ecofnposc Sthe. execu-
tive committee. Il
The meeting of tlle ASSOCIATION Will
be held next year mt Rochester
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

HASTINGS, Nov 24-(special M J.
Alexander and Miss Alice Nicholson were
married here yesterday by the Rex. NJ.
r. ParaGiS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

ST. PETER. Mimi. Nov. 24-The stu
cents and faculty Of the commercial de-
partment of Gustavus Adolphus college.
assisted by the Philharmonic Concert
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
WILL1'I.AY NORTHWESTERN.
But One More Game for University
Os Iowa This Year.

nous vote this afternoon the athletic
board of control OF the University Of
Iowa, declined to accept Wisconsin s
proposition for a post season football
game. The game next Thursday with
Northwestern will conclude the work this
year. Members of the Iowa team are
satisfied with the action of the board,
as they are becoming weary of practice
training. A feeling prevailed among the
board members and team that one game
would not definitely decide the champion
ship il played.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

and. wisconsin getting it. promptly loot
ell it out Of danger.
Illinois. though plainly outclassed,
piayed nard football all the time, and
the oae spectacular feature of the game
was the magnificent stand they made in
side their one-yard line, which gave them
the bail on downs and STAYED of Tor
while the inevitable touchdown
r,He teams line IIn was as follows
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
TWO PIONEERS DEAD.
One Was an Uncle of Secretary L..
A. ROSinE

RED WING. Mimi. Nov 24--(Special)
Joseph Batlo, an old resident. died to-
day, aged sixty-eight years.
The remains of Charles Himmelna ar
rived here today from Santa Barbara,
Cal, and were inferred in Oakwood GEM
etery. He WIS for many years a resi-
dent of Red Wing. He was an uncle of
L. A. Rosing, private secretary of Gov.
Lind.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
EIGIN BOYS SHOWED UNDER.
Illinois High school Boys No Match
for NinnemnoEis CentraI1.

Central defeated the boys from the Ell
gin, ILL.,. high school yesterday afternoon
on Nnrthrop field by score of SO to O.
If there had been more time a larger
score would have been rolled up against
the visitors.
Ii was a good clean. hard-fought bat
II" from first to last and was won on It's
merits. With the victory goes the undis-
Iut. d claim to the high school chan
pianship a. the West.
There is little to be said regarding the
contest: comparisons are quite out of the
question. Central was superior in team
and individual work; in science, football
sense and weight. During the entire
struggle the visiting team did not carry
The bah City yards, and at all times the
plan was ia its territory. After Witness
iug the contest one feels inclined to laugh
at thc Judgment of Phil Allen and Coach
StG&@. These gentlemen said. 1t will be
remembered, that TO nigh or preparatory
school team in the country WAS sbperiot
to Glgin-and this hut Il few Days agp.
i.lsm played furiGuslN. straiflinE every
nei.-c and eXertin% the last particle OF
energy 10 stop the mad rusheS OF the
Centrals. 1t was of no avail. for before
the bali had been in play five minutes
-Aldrich carried il a,}"Ss the line aud the
first touchdown OF tAe day had bcen
scored. Bidlallc kicked the goal amid
the wild cheers Of the crowd. and the
score was 10 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDER.
Charred Remains Found in Wis
cOnSin Home.

ELROY, Wis, Nov. 24.-The home CT
Sandy Dixon, an eccentric farmer,
fifty years of age, who lived alone
seven miles west of here. was burned last
night, and today neighbOrs found some
of his charreG bones in the ruins. The
old man disposed of some of his property
yesterday. and foul play is suspected.
Monroe county officers are Investigating
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

kicked the goal, making the score % 10 0.
When the half ended the ball was on the
visitors thirty-ffve-yard line. They We're
playing fiercely, but were evidently near
ly exhausted.
THE SECOND HALF.
During the second half the same style
of play was pursued, Marshall, Kicker,
Burlington, who had taken Wheeler's
place at left end, Norton and Merrill be-
ing sent through the opposing line for
big gains. Once central lost the ball on
a tumble, but regained it on downs. Da-
kin was injured and carried eff the field,
and King was put IN at fullback. A few
minutes later Bidlake went across the
deadline for a touchdown. and then
kicked the goal. Score 29 to 0. Then
Bidlake came into the game for, grand
stand play. kicking a goal from the field,
and making the score 81 to 0.
After the kickoff, the line bucking be-
gan once more, Central carrying all be-
fore her and driving the ball down the
field for another touchdown. Aldrich car
ried it over the line, and Bidlake failed
to make the goal, and the final score,
SO TO O. was made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
HARRIS STAR RUN.

Then came the star play Of the day
she play the crowd had been eagerly
watching for and expecting After two
downs, Elgin was forced to punt. driving
the ball to Centrals twenty-li1e-yard
line. Harris was waiting for it aul with
little or no interference at the start he
tore down the gridiron like a race horse.
both teams after bim. and the spectators,
holding their breath Tor excitement FIe
carried the pigskin over the Iine and
placed 1t squaEely between the EIgin goal
posts. while the grand stand went wild
with delight, the visiting rooters applaud.
Ing the play nearly as much as the home
gallery. Bidlake failed to kick the goal,
and the score stood II to 0.
Merrill carried the ball over for the
third touchdown. Bidlake licked goal,
and the score was y to 0.
Norton was sent through right tackle
fer The fourth touchdown, and Bidla ke
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25

eau larson 90, Cochems (2). Goals
kiCked-Tratt (2y.
Substitutes for Illinois: Hanson, Wal
Corf Reniff. For Wisconsin: Doar.
Umpire -EVerts Wren. Referee-Hoa5S-
land.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-25
Second Game I'm Wedeistaedt DuDh-
cate Whist Tourney.
Total
Mother Side Could Score.

B.'0wn and ArmstrOng won the nj
score for the evening with Z ii poll
above the average.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-12
SATURDAY, MAY IL 1900
DEMoCR AVS RALLY.

The members OF the Democratic
Party will meet on Wednesday even
ing at the Drill shed and it is safe
to say that the meeting will be very
large and representative. The Dole
organ feels evidently nervous and it
follows the tactics of the republican
papers in other places by throwing
out slurs aud innuendos against the
men who sympatbize with the
doctrines OF the Democratic party
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
Scores the To.be Governor.


ED. The INpEpENDENT;-
According to the P. G. A. OF the
lit inst. Mr.. Dole calculates that
the territorial bill takes ff-ct on The
Ia b of June, it being the 45th day
after the signing OF the bill. Evi-
dently the Governor presumes that
a fraction of day is as much as
whole day. President McKinley's
appointee for the governorship OF
the Territory OF Hawaii should re-
member that 46 days does not mean
A days and fraction of day "cus
tom" to the contrary notwithstand.
ing. II it is ordered that the bill
will take effect 45 days after the
signing thereof, | take it to mean
that as full days must elapse before
it takes effect, that is, it does not
take effect before the clock has
struck IL on the midnight of June
14th. However this is only the hum
bic view of LAYMAN.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-12

Don't be afraid OF the bullying
tactics OF the Republicans. They
have not yet elected Mr.. Mckinley
for the next presidential Alnkm, and
even il they do they can ~ very
little harm to our Territory as long
as we present united and dignified
front at the ballot box which will
decide who will sit in the first terri
torial legislature.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-12
GENERAL AGEN

Per AUSTRALIA, for Camarinos
Refrigerator--An extra fresh supply,
of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Raisins, Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Caulihower, Rhubarb, AS
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters (in tin and shelly,
Crabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game in season. Also fresh Rock
fort, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders early.
prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-12

Judge Wilcox disposed Of brief
calendar in a few minutes this
morning aud the judge, the clerk
and the bail Fl looked happy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-05-12
At n akee Island.

The following is the program for
to. morroW's concert:
PART l.
"The Old Hundred"
The Wedding March. Mendelssohn
Overture-Victor Emanuel. .Klir &
Introduction - Iris. 80. MascagLi
Prologue--Il Pagliacci. Leoncavallo
PART II.
Grand SeIectiop-Lucia. . .Dopizetti
Ballad Don't Be Cross go. .Zeller
Grand Cortege-Ruins OF Athens.
.....................- Beethoven
Overture Masaniello.. .-c.... Auber
"The Star Spaugled Banner"