davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-30

The L o. G. C. Sewing Circle will
meet Tuesday afternoon. with Mrs.
Geo f. Simmons, 40 Second street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-30

Augustus Nelson of Waterville
passed Sunday with his uncle. Wan
Nelson on Mechanic street.
Mrs Gertrude Norcross of Hartland
visited. Sunday. with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs N w. Clark.
Wendall |. Labierte and Miss Eva
Caouette, both of Skowhegan. were
married. Monday morning. ut the st.
Maryss church by Rev. FIR. P. L. Des-
Jardins. MIR. I4abierte is an employee
Of the spinning mill here. The bride
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward caouette. The couple viii make
their home in Skowhegan.
The marriage intentions of David
O. Cook OF Newport and Adeline II.
Campbell of Ss1owhegan are recorded
at the town clerks office.
There win be public official in
spection of the Catholic Order of For
esters. MAY 80, at Convent hail. The
inspection will be by Simeon Niger OF
Lawrence. Mass, II. c. " r.. and
Noel Beaupre of Biddeford, 5. C. Il,
John Prescott caught a 2-pound
salmon al Oak pond, Sunday
E. y. Merrill went TO Portland,
Monday on, a business trip.
@. d. Be1lrdsley telegraph operator
at Thomaston Point, was in town
with friends. Sunday.
Dennit Emerson. an employee of
tie Waltham Watch Co. Waltham,
Mass. is visiting his father, George
Emerson.
Mrs. Laura Harmon of Lisbon Falls
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charles
Baker, who is still suffering from
nervous prostration at her home on
Dyer street
Rev. George Merriam delivered a
sermon at Good Will Home church.
Sunday afternoon, in the absence of
Mr. Hinckley.
The Helen Coburn Mission Circle
viii be held in the church parlorss of
the Bethany church, Friday after
noon.
DR. w. L. Ferguson, q missionary
from India, occupied the pulpit at
the Bethany church, Sunday forenoon,
where he told of the many difficulties
that the missionaries had to contend
with there. He spoke at union
meeting at the Bethany church in
the evening giving an address to the
boys of the Y NJ. c. A., at o'clock
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill will deliver
an address before the students of the
High school at the High school build
ing, Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-30
WINTHROP,

Among the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Pike we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Gordon OF Readfield. DIR.
and Mrs. Charles Pike and daughter.
Cora Esther OF wateryine and the
Misses Elsie and Sarah Pike Of Au-
gusta
Joseph Fffield. a prominent citizen
of Manchester suffered q paralytie
shock. Saturday.
Alton e. Titus, who has been en-
ployed at the Maine Optical CO., Au-
gusta, has gone to Bangor where he
has employment.
Miss Alice Cole, who has been with
Mrs- George Pike for several years,
returned recently from a months va
cation in HaIlowell. and Rose Croker,
who was substituting for Miss Cole.
has returned to her home i'll Hal
lowell
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker have
returned from Lewiston, where they
passed several days.
While r. e. jackson Ok Manchester
was caring for his oxen last week
one of them slipped and hit Mr.. Jack
son a severe blow in the ribs with his
horn, injuring him to such an ex-
tent that a physician was called.
Mark s.. johnson of Manchester is
suffering with severe stomach
trouble. =
Many bushels of smelts We're taken
last week in the vicinity of Island
Park and farmers families are en-
joying this delicious dish.
George Pike sold large yoke OF
oxen, Saturday, to parties in Leeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-30

Mrs. Randall Taylor of Watertown.
Mass. who has been passing three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 9 Z q RI a

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING SURE RESULTS.
try one AND SEE
JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING SURE RESULTS.
TRY ONE AND SEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-30

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING SURE RESULTS.
TRY ONE AND SEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-30
GARDINER.

TeIephon. s7-w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-30

CENTER-Mr. and Ms. Everett
Wood have moved into the house
owned by Mrs. Eleanor Bailey.
DR.. Roberts. president of Colby Coll
lese will give an address, Thursday
evening, at the Friends church at
1880 o'clock.
Sunday evening, April rs, DIR. Garlic
ton Woods discourse was the paths
Of righteousness "He Guideth Me in
the Paths of Righteousness for His
Names Sake"
Frank Higgins is tie guest Of his
daughter, Mrs. l.. II. Hammond
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
READwHATYoU GET WITH A Hoos1ER

Without extra cost you get with the
Hoosier, n sanitary metal flour bin, ca
pacty 60 pounds; "clock-face" patented
want list; roomy cupboard for cereals,
dishes, etc. metal sugar bin, dust proof;
crystal-glass air-tight spice jars; glass air
tight tea and coffee jars; handy utensil
hooks; sanitary rollinE-pin rack; improved
metal bread and cake box; metal cake tray;
compartment cutlery drawer; liuen draw
er; large pot and kettle cupboard, pan
racks, sliding shelf; convenient cutting
board patented aluminunl-covered table 40
by 80 inches-larger and more convenient
than kitchen table; appropriated adjust
able door fasteners; ball-bearing high
grade pressed-seel casters. Finish is gold
en- oak; water and steam proof.
Size-Height, feet inches; width,
feet ! inches; depth of lower section, .
feet 4 inches
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
LEAVE THE DRUDGE TRAIL.

How many times each day do you walk
around your kitchen from your range to
your kitchen table? from your pantry to
Your sink? and then to Your cupboard?
Let Bannister Bros. & SilcoX put this ST.
LENT SERVANT to work in your home
You economize time and labor; it makes
YOUR work scientific gives YOU TWO to
THREE hours extra leisure daily for life
You have your work table, pantry, cup
Misunderstanding in one spot at your Tin
gers ends.
Bannister Bros. 4 SilcoX have made this
club plan so liberal that every housekeep-
er should own a Hoosier Cabinet. Forty
five members have been enrolled. They
have had this Silent Servant delivered to
their homes on special terms OF only s1.oO
per week.
Join Bannistcr Bros. & Silcox's club
now Come early tomorrow Later may
be TOO late.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Let the Hoosier Saw Steps For You
WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN NOW.

FIRST-Bannister Bros. & Silcox have been
allotted only so Hoosier Kitchen Cabi-
nets to be sold ataa special club price
by the manufacturers of this famous
cabinet.
SECOND-Thc advantage of this club plan
is to give you benefit of the great saw
ing that comes from the enormous vol
ume of Hoosier sales to the thousands
who. like so Grand junction women
enroll their names at once.
WILL YOU BE A "H00SIER" MEMBER?
THlRD-The membership SHALL BE LINZ
TIED TO ONLY FIFTY CABINETS, and
they will be sold at the national fixed
price on special terms Of cash menl-
bcrshipi 5 weekly dues.
FOURTH--Cabinets shall be delivered ias
soon as 81 membership is paid, to each
member
FIFrH-Those, who desire HOOSIER
CABINET should enroll their names at
once to avoid disappointment when the
club is filled. Remember this offer clos
cs when 80 members have Joined.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Horse Kicks Baby;
skull Fractured

Little John Barton, the 3-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Jud Porter OF
Fruita was kicked in the hcad by j
horse yesterday Afternoon and sus-
tanned a fractured skull. Dr. r. Il.
Porter took charge of the little fell
low and performed an operation, TAX
the skull and trcpanning in its
place. The little boy is conscious
aud getting along well. lie was play
lug behind the horse when the ami
NAL took fright at him and kicked
him several feet backwards. II is
thought the child will recover nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Suspended Practice.

The Tigers football team, out of
respect to their manager. Ernest
Slinkard. whose mother passed away
Tuesday night, suspended practice
last night. They have also sent
very beautiful floral piece to the
Slinkard home, in order that they
may in measure express their
sympathy to their school comrade in
his sorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

Shooting Ducks.

Many ducks are being brought into
town lately by hunters. 1t is said
that tho fowl Is scarce and tlighty,
but the best marksmen arc getting
their share for feather pillows.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Hugo EIock of Ducks.

Farmers living on the road to
Fruita report that flock of ducks
containing at least 100 birds, We're
having great time ON the Grand
river yesterday afternoon at sun
down. Several nimrods bagged half
score each.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
To OMAHA,

To OMAHA.
Miss Bel tha Herrinann, who ha5
been an efficient clerk III the offices Of
the Western Union here for many
months, leaves shortly for omaha
aud other middle western states for
a visit OF two months or more with
relatives and friends. She expects
TO return home before the holidays
are over.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Officials Here .

w. j. Bennett, master mechanic of
the Salt Lake City shops, and C. S.
thompson of Denver. superintendent
of the bridge and building depart
ment of the Rio Grande, were busi-
ness callers in Grand Junction to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Do You Eat Fair Store
Candy?

Chocolates and Bonbons you know, and other Candies
few people, very few people don't Fair Candy
but they ought
Fair Store Candy and SC the pound no more
people prefer pay morebut they get value equal
the price? 1t possible pay Candy but you can't
get equivalent for the excess price.
For people who particular and nca and fussy about
the kind of Candy they eatand people ought eat lots of
Good Candy-ts heathful wholesome and nourishing
for people who consider unwse pay their without
adequate for such people Fair Store stands in
class by itsels made by Ludn, the famous Pennsylvania
Candy Nlakert includes Luden Cough Drops, which
IN all parts Of the world.
More than fifty kinds from which to ee-better quit
talking about hgherPrced Candy-remember The Fair Store
kinds-then go it-they cost 25c and I5c-no more
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
' orbcclI Home.

Herman Vorbeck of the firm of
Chaplin & Vorbeck. arrived home
this noon from Denver, where he
went on business, and incidentally to
take in the big carnival and festi-
val.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Back for Mccls.


Miss Nina hittredge returned home
last night aftOr an eight weeks abb
sence in New Mexico. After week
she will return Tor visit with rela-
tiyes in that state and Arizona.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
, O n from Mesa.

Joseph A. Laurent came down
from his Reader Mesa ranch today to
look after his city interests.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Repairing Church.

Workmen are busy this week MAX
Ing repairs on the interior of the
Methodist church.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Fruit Grower Here.

James A. Clark of Palisade was
visitor in the city today He says he
harvested his big peach crop in nice
shape.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
In NIontrose.

In Montrose.
Mrs. G. r. Bartell and baby are
visiting in Montrose with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. V. Miner.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Dragging Streets.

Commissioner Rankins men are
busy with the street drags, smooth
ing out the rough places left by the
recent muddy spell
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Home from he Bequc.

Home from lie Bcquc.
NJ NJ. Shores and County Treasur-
cr Benton Canon, returned this noon
from De Beque, where they went to
attend the political meeting last
night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
WOOL MARKET.
Assoc lated Press.

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 17.-Wool quo
taucns today were steady and un-
hanged.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
Here from Clifton.

'iefc nom Clifton.
Mrs. j. Il. Davis of Clifton arrived
in the city this noon for a short visit
here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

Fred Mantey's cost buggy sale be-
gins October 10. Fred Mantey.
Advertisement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

Could you imagine anything
more sanitary than this metal
flour bin? put the flour in at
the top and take it out at the
bottom, thoroughly sifted. See,
like this.
l never have any mouldy
flour. The first flour in is the
first flour out. When I want
to clean the bin | simply shove
up the glass and reach inside.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

This is the dish cupboard
You see, even while sitting |
can reach up to the highest
shelf. 1t is q whole lot differ
ent than walking back and
forth for everything, isn't it?
You have no idea the things
| can store away in here, Some
times | have as many as 40
packages in the lower shelf
alone. 1t does save many miles
of steps.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

Where did buy my lloosier? Why Bannser Bros &
anywhere else in and, what
joining the Hoosier Club Hooser was de
lvered me single dollarIes that is
single dollar the balance due on the cabinet am
having OF week Just think OF tOh OF
course YOU join before the club cosesAl
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

right; Just minute while put my hat and viii go down
with you Doesn't the kitchen look tidy
met closed? will have hurry
closed when there
dd-Oh, do hope
GA few minutes later this lady joined
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-16

ped up in an easy-chair and tired Of
reading. how the girl did bless the
memory Of the man that had given
her the parrot. She could watch the
birds tricks and talk to her by the
hour.
About the lime that barrel had
brought about the wrench the
Smythes had moved out from next
door and the Isling'ons had moved in.
Miss May had been told that there
were a father and mother and son, the
latter about 90 years old lie had
been brought TO the house in car
rage. a few days before, while try
ing to beat the record of the high
Jump. he had twisted his ankle and
would be disabled for weeks. one &C.
cident was q wrench and the other a
twist.
Young Mr.. Hugh 1slington did not
own a pet parrot. Had he been pre-
scented with one he would hav. brain
ed her with an AK within the hour.
His pet. outside Of high jumping. was
the violin. lie could make one talk.
He could also make people talk for
three blocks around. Scarcely had he
been carried into the house when that
violin began TO wall out its musical
notes. 1t walled high and it walled
low. and as Miss May Forbes
wrenched ears caught the sounds she
started and exclaimed:
Gracious. mother, but what's hap
pening now'"
Only the young man next door
playing on the fiddle. dear"
only playing on the fiddle, only!
Only! And must be wrenched again
wrench upon wrench! Mother,
waken up Polly"
Polly was given a poke ard she
opened her eyes and ears and s1ream-
ed out She had rival at las The
idea that something had come into the
neighborhood to compete WITH her
voice maddened her, and che set out
to do Justice to the occasion.
Great snakes, mother, but what is
that" gasped young Islington as be
ceased to draw the bow to turn pale.
It's nothing, dear-nothing tall.
soothed the mother. Il think the
folks NEXT door have q parrot.-juse a
parrot"
Think! Think! Why, Of course
they have, and am housed up here
With this twist and may be Tor
month to come! By the high jumpers
Of Jericho. but I won't stand IT,
But, Hugh dear
And he flddled and fiddled ana no
died. and the parrot yelled and yeiieo
and yelled, and the minister wfi'ins
HE next Sundays sermon In the mouse
across the street mopped bis oro"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-16
COnVuLeSce11tS
By Donald Alien
Copyright, 1914 by Associated Literary
PreSs)

Copyright 1914 by Associated Literary
Press)
If anybody had suggested to Miss
May Forbes. Of Forbes Manor, that
she wiring the neck of the parrot she
had had for a pet for the last three
years. she would have given that per.
son glance so awful that q con-
gestive chill must have followed. That
parrot had a scream that could be
heard half mile away against the
wind. She could say that Polly want.
ed a cracker. She could hang head
downwards from her perch. When a
stranger called, especially a subscrip-
ton book agent with large family
to support, she could inquire in ag.
gressive tones what In the devil he
wanted.
That parrot had score or more Of
cute and cunning tricks. and there
was bit of sentiment connected with
her besides. A sea captain had
~sS~o"s ava ooNh llOllI u I6I VII I0uu
presented her to Miss May with his
love. and had then sailed away again
with a shipload Of kerosene In blue
painted barrels and had never been
heard of since. Not barrel had
come ashore. Not one of the crew
had turned up on South street to ex-
plain over his beer that the captain
was or was not doing as we'll as could
be expected under the circumstances.
Miss Forbes was not one to crush out
sentiment by wringing parrots
neck.
One day. while hurrying home for
fear Polly might be lonesome. the
young lady stumbled over a barrel
that some boy had left on the side.
walk. She was carried home and the
doctor called. He could find no brok.
en- bones. but after long and serious
thought he decided that she had
wrenched herself and must take the
tenderest care Of herself for many
days to come. And now, while prop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-16
COLOMBIA EMERALD IS BEST
Worlds Supply Of Those Precious
Stones Now Comes from South
American Republic.

For its supply of the precious stone
of beryl variety. known as the emcr.
aid. the world relies upon the mines
of the republic OF Colombia. From
these mines the most valuable single
emerald OF modern times was OBJ
tanned, now forming one of the gems
OF the collection of the duke OF Devon
shire. II is perfect hexagonal crys.
tai. weighing eight ounces and eigh-
teen pennyweights. Another fine speci.
men, IN the Hope cabinet, weighs six
ounces. while larger but less valuable
gems are in various royal caskets.
The true emeralds OF the ancients
are said to have been obtained from
the workings OF Mount Zabarah. in
Upper Egypt. although the reopening
OF the mines in the nineteenth century
by Mehemet All did not prove COM
mercially profitable In this district
was probably mined the jewel adorn-
ing the breas'plate of Aaron. de-
scribed in Mosaic writings and FORM
ing part, possibly. of the spells car
ried from Egypt by the departing Is
raelites.
The huge emerald used by Emperor
Nero az a corrective for his poor VI
sion; the engraved emeralds set In
gold. presented by Ptolemy to Lucui-
lus on his landing at Alexandria: the
robes worn by Cleopatra and other
famous beauties OF the past. whose
we're interspersed with
and the exquisitely craven
seals Of antique workmanship on
view In museums and private collec-
lions all prove the esteem In which
the emerald was held. Ornaments OF
emeralds have been unearthed In
Theban tombs and excavated from
Pompeii and Herculaneum, and In oil
ages the stone has been claesed
among the rarest Of gems.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-16

Where Honor Counts.
Sne-Oh. yes; she married q man
Win . highly honored name.
Hs-Why. never considered
SpIoegs Q highly honored name.
She-Well, you should zee the way
rs honored at the bank.-Tit-Bits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-16

ped up in an easy-chair and tired of
reading, how the girl did bless the
memory Of the man that had given
her the parrot. She could watch the
birds tricks and talk to her by the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-16

And he flddled and fddled ana no
died, and the parrot yelled and yelled
and yelled, and the minister writing
HE next Sundays sermon In the house
scross the street mopped his brow
The Washington times., 1912-04-15

Beds
White Enamel Steel Beds, heavy
posts and brass knobs in IT,,
- #. and 4 IT. 6 sizes. oil,
Regular $3.50 value. Sale 60 12
price t....h h,N..... .......,.
Heavy weight White Enameled
Steel Beds; straight or swell
front; brass trimmed. and plain
white continuous post; any
size. Worth $500. Sale CO OK
Extra Heavy White Enameled
Steel Beds; 2-inch posts; heavy
filters and continuous post styles:
8 IT. 6 and 4 II. 6 sizes, &C 90
Worth s1O.' Sale price. >. @O'oo
Heavy BraA Beds, 2-inch post.
heavy fillers. Sold with a ten-year
guarantee A new bed free for
any not giving satisfac- co TX
tion.. Worth SIS. Sale price Uo''o
Extra Heavy Brass Beds, 2-inch
continuous post style; bright or
satin finish. Sold with a
ten-year guarantee, Sale CID Sn
price ..S.,...t,. .s.1..... VA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-12
IARRH
IB..LHEl. DISEASE
A Common Sense Treatment
Quickly Relieves All
Distressing Symptoms.

If you have any symptoms OF catarrh,
such as stuffed up feeling in the head,
profuse discharge from the nose, phlegm
in the throat, causing hawking and kpit-
ting, dull pain in tie head, oe>fingfng in
the ears, Just anoint the D1Strils or rub
the throat or chest wiXa little. Elys,
Cream Balm, and seSdIow quickly You
will get relief. /lS ~
In Just few mi utes you viii feel
your head clearing, And after using the
Balm for n day or 9thc nasty discharge
will be checked, t6 pain, SORENESS and
fever will be gonS/and you viii no long
er be offensive yourself and friends
by your consta9E hawking, splitting and
Shake off tfc grip of catarrh before
1t impairs YOUR. sense Of taste, smell
and hearingIand poisons your whole sys-
TEN. In Yshort time you can be cured
of this Distressing disease by using Ely's
Cream Balm. This healing. antiseptic
Balm Dies not fool you with short, de-,
ceptivgrelief, but completely overcomes
the disease. 1t clears the nose, head
and throat of all the rank poison, soothes,
heals and strengthens the raw, sore
membranes, and makesyou proof against
catarrh.
One application will convince you,
and fifty cent bottle will generally eff
feet complete cure. Get it from your
druggist and star the treatment at once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-12
,sL = -7-5JlC ~ MO! - q
GRANT TOWN NEWS

.
The residents OF Grant Town, Bax.
ter and Fairview witnessed a good
days short on the Fourth Of July at
Grant Town oval, In which there was
three good games of base ball and
after the games they formed par.
ade and marched TO Toothmans and
Michaers picnic grove nj Ballah
Springs where they had glorious
time until late hour There was
soprt of all kinds for the young and
old
The first game was called at 1890
a. M. The Federals A. C. locked horns
with the Baxter ball team in which
the Fcderals A. C. were victorious by
a score OF Q to s. The second game
was called ut 1890 p. m. The FEEDER
nj A. S, crossed bats with Jamison
No I from Barrackville in which the
Federals were again victorious. 1t
was n pitchers battle from beginning
to end. The score was to in fay.
OF OF the Federal A. c. The third
game was called at 2.15 p. IN. anu It
was a one sided affair in which Bax.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-12
9 /! :B!II.d!.ZlL
WINS I
YESTERDAYS lGAME
TEAM PLAYS AT sTEu9ENvILLE
TODAY AND TOMORROW. RAIN
PREVENTED. SECOND GAME.

MaKEEsPoRT, Pa, JUL l1.-aic-
Keesport won the first game OF what
was to have been double Header this
afternoon with Fairmont oh the Nc
Keesport grounds. The scorf was 9 to
&. Rain, however stopped be second
game today Just as It slipped the
game yesterday and depriydl the visl-
tors of an opportunity Of 4 eeting re.
venge for the loss of the drst game.
Bauer made two clever Hts which
brought him much applause from the
fans. Rhoades did good blLaromd
playing. scoring one run ahd assist
Ing several othor players TO thc home
plate. Allen the Fatrmont tieft-Aeid.
er was clever with the willAw SHAT
ting the pill hard twice and making
two runs. Fairmont's hits werA bunfh-
ed In the fourth and fifth NninAs.
Wagner, Barry and Edwards \made
clever double plays much to thu de,
light OF the fans. The score: