davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-02
LICENSE FOR
SOFT DRINKS
Darlington Dealers Must Give
$500 Bond and Pay
Nominal License
ORDINANCE PASSED BY
THE CITY COUNCIL AT
LAST NIGHT SESSION

Last night the darlington City
Council passed an ordinance the
effect of which will be to regu-
late the traffic in smear beer"
and other just over the. line
drinks that do not bear the ap-
prevail of temperance sentiment,
and the further effect of making
less numerous and easier of reg.
uIation the places at which such
drinks are often vended. 1t will
aid materially in repressing any
sblind tiger" annex that night
at any time be worked in con-
nection with some soft drink
stand If not under such local po-
lice regulation: The ordinance
follows:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-02
AN ORDINANCE

The City Council of the City of
Darlington, Kentucky, do ordain
as follows:
!. That before engaging in
the occupation of selling by re-
tail what is commonly called
Soft Drinks; and before engage
ing In the occupation of selling
by retail, cider, the person, part
nership or corporation desiring
to do 30 shall procure a license
and pay an animal tax thereon
of 81 90. Provided, however,
that no license shall be required
to sell cider, by the maker there
of, in quantities not to be drunk
at the time and not to be drunk
on the premises of the person so
selling.
2. Any person found guilty of
violating this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of mIsdemeanor
and upon conviction shall be
fined not less than ten nor more
than one hundred dollars for each
offence; and each sale shall con-
stitute seperate offence.
3. No such license shall be
granted except upon written APP
plication to the City Council
specifying the name of the appli-
cant, and, If partnership, the
name of each partner IN the firm,
and the particular house wherein
such business is to be conducted,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-02
BOB
Gone Home

Washington, April, Ex-senator
Robert l.. Taylor died yesterday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-02
CAPT. POWERS AND SERGEANT
WILSON GONE TO HICKMAN
To Handle Tentase for Relief Of the
sr Many Floodsuferers

Capt. OFT l.. Powers, who was.des-
ignated by official order from the
Adjutant Generals Office for this
special service, left yesterday for
Hickman aud Columbus, where he
will receive the tentage sent there by
the State for relief of flood sufferers
and distribute it to them. The Cap
tain took with him Sergeant Ben T..
Wilson. who will assist in the work.
Since they left the news comes Of
the breaking of the levee at Hick-
man and the flooding Of the town
and surrounding country. The prob
ability is that the Darlington off,
GERS will be on duty there for some
time as they will remain to look az
ter the situation as long as the tents
are needed. Dispatches from Frank
fort tell OF the shipping of 300 tents
of the National Guard to Columbus,
near Hickman by the Adjutant Gen.
erals Office. Relief has also been
asked of Congress and bill was in
troduced yesterday asking an APP
preparation OF $3.50, 900 for the pur-
pose of repairing and strengthening
levees on the Mississippi and giving
other necessary relief, which work
would be in charge of the army en-
vineers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-02
100000 MINERS
ARE NOW IDLE.
Anthracite Miners and Union
Miners Of Bituminous
Fields
BITUMlNOUs MINERS WILL BE
OUT FOR PERHAPS A MONTH

Indianapolis, March 81. mo
anthracite or bituminous coal
Will be taken from the mines of
the country tomorrow by union
miners as result of the suspen-
sion, which went into effect at
midnight tonight, due to wage
troubles. More than 100000
miners about 100000 anthracite
and $50, 900 bituminous will take
vacation, which probably will
last over few weeks. Differ
ent from a strike, the miners
will leave pump men and others
at work to protect the mines
from,fooding or other troubles
due to suspension.
The bituminous miners will be
ont only long enough for the
wage agreement, reached in
Cleveland, to be ratified by the
miners by a referendum vote, as
it is believed the agreement will
be sanctioned by large MAORI
ty. The suspension i'm the anth-
-racite mines will be of longer
duration as no agreement has yet
been reached between the miners
and operators. After negotia-
tions were broken off in New
York on March ID between the
anthracite miners and operators
nothing was done toward getting
together again until yesterday
when both sides agreed to meet
in Philadelphia on April 10 and
reopen negotiations.
Ballots for the referendum
vote by the bituminous miners,
it is said, will be sent ont from
the national miners headquart-
ers in this city as soon as the ma
tional president, and other Off
Gals return here from Cleveland.
1t will take more than two weeks
to take the vote as not all of the
locals meet every week. Then
it will require some time to can.
vass the vote, so the bituminous
miners are not expected to re-
sumo work much under month.
Poets Longest and Shortest Play.
Hamlet" is the longest Of Shake
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-02
You Need Stationery.

Nothing gives an individual or a
firm standing In the business world
like nice stationery neatly printed.
The Semi Weekly Bee job depart
ment keeps constantly on hand a
fine line of letterheads, noteheads,
billheads, statements and envelopes,
both linen and commercial. We
also do circular, invitation and cat
alogue work. Give us trial. You
Will be pleased.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-02

and the room or rooms of the
houses in which said business is
proposed to be conducted. The
applicant shall satisfy the City
Council that he is of good moral
character and will keep an or
derby law abiding house.
4. Said license shall be gran
ted only for one year and shall
at all times be subject to revoca-
ton or cancellation at the will of
the City Council without notice
and without refunding any part
of the license tax or fees.
5. Every person who shall OBJ
tain a license to retail such soft
drinks or cider within the City
shall, at the time same is gran
ted, enter into bond with good
surety, payable to the Oity in
the sum of $500 to be approved
by the City Council, in substance
as follows:
Whereas. ..''....''..
has been granted license to re-
tail soft drinks and cider in the
City of darlington, Kentucky,
for the period of one year from
this date: Now, we. ........
......and, .............. his
sureties do hereby covenant to
and mith.tha said City of Earl
ingtou that the said. ...........
during the period that the said
license remains In force, will
keep an orderly law-abiding
house, and that he will not suf-
fer or permit any gaming or any
scandalous or disorderly conduct
or behavior in his house; and
that he will not sell, give, fur
nish or otherwise dispose of any
spurious, vinous or malt liquors,
or permit any such spirituous,
vinous or malt liquors to be
drunk in his place of business /;
and upon the breach of this bond
he will pay to the SAID city the |
penal sum of $500.
witness our hands this the |
=. day off,. ID. -"
And the said license shall be Of |
no effect until said bond is exc
cuted and approved.
6. In any person to whom said |
license has been granted, shall
be indicted in any court or ar
rested upon a warrant issued
from any court, of suffering any |
gaming or any scandalous or dis
behavior or conduct in
bis house or of selling, giving or
furnishing any spirituous, vinous
Or malt liquors (such offense
committed or acts done while
said license is in force) such con-
victions shall be conclusive evil
ience of a breach of the said !
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-02


bond, and it shall be forthwith
proceeded upon by suit in any
court having Jurisdiction. And
further upon such conviction the
City Council shall cancel said
license, and thereafter said lie
ense shall be void and of no. eff
feet. h ,S
The foregoing ordinance shall
be and become in full force and
effect on and after its adoption,
approval and publication.
FRANK d. RASH,
Mayor. Sc
Attest,
PAUL P. PRICE, City. Clerk,
darlington, KY, April 1-1912.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-02

Poets Longest and Shortest Play.
Hamlet" is the longest Of Shake
speare's plays and the Comedy Of.
Errors" the shortest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

been paralyzing the ball and so have
Herzog and Murray. Red" is evident
ly bent on redeeming himself for last
years weak showing, and l take it he
is in a fair way to do it.
One notable thing about today's
game was that Collins pitched only
eight balls in the fifth inning Math-
ewson went out on three straight
strikes. Snodgrass only got one ball
mixed in with his three strikes and
Doyle flied out on the first ball pitched
him.
1t was a grand rally that the Giant:
made in the first of the eighth. The
Red Sox showed the stuff they are
made of in the last of the eighth, with
two gone Lewis smashed one into the
bleachers, which Red Murray all but
broke his neck fielding. Gardeners sin
gle let Lewis home, but he had to hit
the dirt to get there.
With the score tied in the tenth each
team made a run. After the Giants had
got in with one it looked as though
they would get away, but the Red SoX
rallied with a bravery rarely equaled
in a worlds series and tied it up again.
1t was the most exciting game | ever
saw in a worlds series and all in all
one of the most exciting ever played,
truly believe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
No ESCAPE FROM
TALkATIVE WIZ {
Judge Ellis Rules Chatter of
Ones Spouse Furnishes Mo
Grounds for Divorce.

The victim of laxative Wife-con-
versational just because she can't be
otherwse-has no grounds for divorce
under the statutes of Georgia, accord
ing to Judge w. d. Ellis. who is pre-
siding over the divorce mill in second
division of superior court this week.
Simply because a wife talks too
much to a nervous husband does not
mean that he can come into the court
and get a divorce on the grounds of
cruel treatment" the court told a jury.
Her talking may cause him what he
terms mental anguish but it is not
cruel treatment unless the intent Is
plain
The jury had decided to deny a hus.
band a decree because ne had failed
TO testify that his wife struck him, al
though he insisted that she had treated
him cruelty The judge finally was APP
pealed to for a definition Of "crue
treatment" The mans testimony that
his wife had threatened TO put poison
in his food was deemed sufficient tc
render a verdict in his favor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
CITY CHURCH CHOIRS
IN SINGING CONTEST
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

The Atlanta Union Singing conven-
ton will be held Friday night in Taft
hall in the Auditorium -Armory, at
which time church choirs from all sec
tons of the city viii contest for a
championship banner. Extensive ar
engagements have been made and the
occasion promises one of the most in
teresting and successful musical events
held here in some time.
Saturday night and on Sunday the
sessions of the convention will be held
in the Ponders Avenue Baptist church.
Officers will be elected Saturday night.
President r. Fl. Parham, who viii pre-
side over the sessions, is highly elated
over the prospects Of the big singing
contest Friday night,
The association is non -sectarian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
MARMOSET I'M FR0CK
AST0MlSHES CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-The credit
for introducing a new pet into Wash
ington society is given to Miss Marjorie
Stewart, daughter OF wealthy miller
Of st. Paul, who has come to the cap
ital to attend a fashionable seminary.
She can be seen upon the streets with
a fuzzy little marmoset nesting close
~ to the bosom of her smart gray frock.
Debutantes gasp in amazement at the
furry little creature that blinks back
at them,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Y "a c :. 8
a. LoLiSNIlLE

FIRST-Purse, two year old maiden
colts, 513 furlongs 12): Farmer Joe 109,
Rooster 10y; Dueal Crown liz, Hasson IL
bourne 1l2 Royal Amber liz, Rock Bar
he Worlds Wonder liz, DR. Jackson 112
over the Sands 112.
Parse, two year olds, fur
longs; Summer Stars 100, Hermis 1872
Crisco 1903, Great Britain 107, Smokes 115
H1kl)- Selling, three year olds and up,
Niles and mares, one. mile 70 YARDS
Beautiful 100, Blana 105, Wishing Ring
1885, Cross over 105, Supple 1903, Helen 1903
tOURTH-Handicap, all ages, fur
longs; Assumption 107, Jim Basey 108
Helen Barbee Ito, Little Father 1l5, In
field 105.
tlFTH-Three year Odds and up, mile:
Reciprocity 49, Coy IS, Winning Witch
Countess 109, Star Bottle 112.
SIXTH Selling, three year olds and up
mile: Jack E'lis ~, McClintock 10l, by
Mantle 1c3, s. Cliff 1o5, General March
mort 20, Golden 1903, Foreman 1903, Mock
Ter liz.
Weather clear; track fast
AT LAUREL.
H.. FIRST-Purse $500, year olds, fur
longs: XBryin 100, xGerrard 1903, xGar-
den of Allah 1G6 Ia Sainrella los, RIOS
sitire los, Dog Wood 1913, Aurihce 1OS,
Chiffon Dance no, Matte l. 10, Nausea Ilsi
Lloyd ft$, stockton lib, old Coin 116.
SECOND-Purse $500. = year old maid
ems. liz furlongs: Mary Ann X. Ill
EXton Iii. AftergIow III, Mahabah / \
Battery Ill, Ambrose ia, Gen. Rex TX
Burgeois LA, Fationet ia, Talesriel
.HIRD-Selling, year olds and up
purse $780, s furlongs: xVilly ~, Bey lOS
xIncision 1O4, Detroit 104 xBouncing Lass
los, Kate X, 106. Astrologer los, Hand
running 107, xVeneta Strome 10S Thrifty
1903
FOURTH-Three year olds and up
purse $500, mile and a sixteenth: Flam-
ma SC. Carleton G.. leS Karmak l03 Sc
bago los, Guy Fisher 116
FIFTH Sellin, 3 year Odds and up
purse $500, furlongs Cherry Seed log
Surfeit 107, Berke Ly 106, Motke 109
xDen Loyal Ill, Sherwood lis, Anavr
lie, Hoffman ice
SIXTH Selling, 8 year olds, purse $500
mile and a sixteenth 49,: Chryseis 10l
Irish Kid 1903, xCol. Ashmead lo5, oak
hurst i07 Arazee 100, Wolferton l09
Jacquelina Ito, John Reardon 113.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
GIANTS STOCK GOES Up
AS RESULT Of TODAY'5
GREAT SHOWING SMITH
By Chilly Smith
Manager of the Atlanta Ball Club.)

FENWAY BALL PARK, BOSTON, MASS, Oct. 9.-Wel, |
picked the Red Sox and bet the Red Sox and looks though
everything coming through that way. But will be close
will admit that there times while they playing
Washington and Philadelphia when had doubts They looked
awfuy bad ball club there And to tell you the confidential
truth don't regard sanythng especially wonderful right
But they better than the Giants and that's the truth
If they didn't entirely demonstrate it today.
Not the White Soxubs have such weak teams
batted for the championship of the world in baseball
AT that they re playing real ball, at odd times
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

Herzog it is different. He waits out
a couple of balls and then when Col
Inns tries to groove one he meets II
fair and the ball hurtles off to right
field. Hooper makes a grand run for
it and fields it in time to give HerZog
a slide nto third. Then Chief Meyers
connects. 1t is one of his tremendous
wallops, impelled with all the force of
the biggest bat in organized baseball.
And 1t meets Gardner fair in the face.
1t is tough wallop and it looked for
minute or two as though the Sox
third baseman is out. On Meyers hit
Herzog scores. Fletcher then flies to
Hooper and Mathewson forces Meyers.
Yerkes to Wagner. One run, two hits,
no errors.
Carrgan stings one to HerZog and
is out to Merkle. Collins hits terror
to Doyle, who makes a superhuman
stop and throws the pitcher out at
first Hooper meets the first ball Mat
ty pitches for a two sacker to right
Yerkes waits for three balls and then
grounds to Fletcher. who retires him
at DfSt. mo runs one nv, ITO STTot d
THIRD INNING.
Snodgrass lifts to Hooper Doyle fouls
to Gardner. Becker grounds to Wagner
and is out over the usual route, end
ing one. two, three inning. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Speaker is robbed of a hit when Mer-
kle jumps In the air, grabs down hard
hit ball and beats him to first 1t is a
nice play by Merkle. Lewis flies tc
Murray. Gardner grounds to Doyle and
retires at first No runs, no hits, nc
errors.
FOURTH INNING.
| Murray shows more worlds series
class with triple to center. Red had
previously fouled off couple when he
met the third one square. When Her
zog comes up Jake Stahl raises the
distress signal and Hall and O'Brier
go out to warm up. 1t appears thai
! Collins is slipping. With the ball.
strike proposition standing three TWO
Herzog raises one to Speaker 1t is
long one and a clean sacrifice fly. OF
which Murray scores. Meyers rips of
single and Fletcher comes up. 1t i
another chance for the shortstop, but
as usual he fiunks out with fly t,
Hooper. Fletcher 81 either scared 0
lacking class.
One run, two hits, no errors.
Stahl and Mathewson opened tn
second half with a duel. Matty slip
the first two straight over, with moth
ing on but the cover Then he waste
couple. Then he takes a chance, slip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

wind. Snodgrass puts his shoulders
into the second ball Collins heaved and
drives it out for two Dagger. The
New York delegation breaks loose at
this. Then down go their hopes again.
Doyle, with orders to get on" failed
and goes out on strikes Becker swings
lat the first ball pitched him in this
series and grounds to Steve Yerkes
who throws him out to Stahl. Snod-
grass takes third on this, and with
Murray up it looks as though some
thing might be doing.
At this point Silk OLoughlin stops
proceedings to shoo off the field a band
Of photographers. Beat it," was
O'Loughlin's order and they beat Col
Inns gets Murray in the hole right of
the reel with two strikes in a row
Forced to hit, Red" smacks the bal
to Stahl and there Is a quick play when
Collins covers first and takes his man.
ayers throw. No runs, one hit, No
errors
Fletcher at II Again.
The Red Sox put their first man on
but it is a close chance. Mattv has
them tWo-and-two on Hooper when he
slips an easy one by Mathewson. big
Six reaches for it, but in vain. Then
comes the first steal of the season
neatly executed by Hooper, who is
never in danger from Meyers throw
Yerkes then grounds one down tc
Fletcher who messes it up and finally
errors, letting Steve go safe.
Hooper does not advance on this
| Speaker then slips over a safe bun
and the bases are choked. With 3
pair of strikes on Lewis, he ground.
to Herzog and in close play at tn,
plate Hooper is out.
| Gardner soaks one down toward sec.
ond and is out from Doyle to Merkle
| but Yerkes slips over with the first run
of the game Then Jake Stahl deliv
ers. This delivery is in the nature o
hard single to left, on which speake
and Lewis tally. Wagner ends it b!
popping to Doyle.
Three runs, three hits, one rror
SECOND INNING.
Merkle proves cinch for Collin
and swipes three times In succession
not connecting even for foul Wit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

Today's game put up the Giants
stock many points. I'd hate to be
IN McGraw's boots, though. He
has shot his big bolt. He has got
to work Vanguard tomorrow or
else call Tesreau back again. It's
big risk either way. Marquard
will be ratified to death if he has to
go IN. Tesreau can hardly forget,
green kid that he is, that the Red
Sox trimmed him Tuesday and
then served Mathewson very
roughly today.
Giants Get
A Bad Start.
The Giants nearly tossed off the
game today right in the first inning.
Hoopers lucky single and his steal
rather set Matty's nerves to jangling.
Then Fletcher contributed another Of
the poor plays that are marring his
work in the series, when he errored
on Yerkes' grounder Speakers safe
punt continued Matty's undoing. Then
Gardner's infield out scored a man.
AIter which Jake Stahl got his chance.
ana that single he slipped over almost
ssl'ied Matty's hash-but not quite,
"Fee runs in the first inning isn't the
slEt OF game Mathewson enjoys.
ne Old lad likes to be out in front.
ms business of pulling out of holes
isn't for him at all.
Despite the tough way things We're
breaking Matty settled down and real
~ pitched great ball. In the fifth he
H'eNered, but only momentarily. He
.'oNed beaten man after that festive
,'7' inning, but he wasn't, as was
later demonstrated.
collins worked nice game at erst.
ne was undeniably nervous and the
.ehtIess logged, sullen attack of the
wants got on his nerves on more than
we occasion, He was off flying. thanks
~ the three runs his teammates piled
up Tor him, and he pitched to hold the
ao and that was all. The Giants
-,-'t,'y got to him. OF course Hall and
--eht were both wabbly.
l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Weak Sisters ,
Doing Finely.

''s an odd thing about the series
the men who We're picked as the
weak sisters are showing surprising
myth. Ierkes and Hooper We're Sc
as the boobs for Boston, and
f"s and Murray in the same roles
Vie Giants And are they? Wen,
-. much. Yerkes and Hooper have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Both Teams Fight With InvIn-
chile Courage in the Face
of Apparent Defeat.
BY Billy Smith.

BOSTON, MASS, Oct. SO
days game between the Red Sox
and the Giants ended in a tie,
the game being called on ac-
count Of darkness. Under nation
al commission rules the game is
to be played off here tomorrow.
FIRST INNING.
Today's game opens up like a whirl-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

SnaIeT ran Ior MEYERS ~ te"e''
SUMMARY:
Two base hits - Snodgrass, Hooper,
Murray, Herzog, Lewis 2.
Three base -hits-Herzog, Murray, Mer-
kle. Speaker
Double play-Fletcher (unassisted)
Innings pitched-Collins Z, Hall 2.
Struck out-By Matthewson q, by Col
Ions 5, by Bedient !. ,..
Bases on balls-Off Hall 4, off Bedient /.
Sacrifice hits-Herzog, Gardner, McCor-
mick.
Snodgrass. ,,,,
Hit by pitched ball-By Bedent (snod-
graSs)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
MATHEWSON Is STILL GOOD

Manager McGraw sent Mahewson the pitch
second game the worlds SERIES believing that the Giants chances
of final victory depend winning today Despite the avages
time peerless May pitched strong nervy game
even though hit hard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
ATHLETICS WIN AGAIN
OVER DOOlN'S PHILLIES
At philadelphia

At Phlade pha; r. n. (.
NATIONALS. 900 600 600 8
.oo1 600 o3*-- 4 0
Chalmels ana Killifer Houck and
Lapp. Umpires, Hart and tombstone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
rUHs, tFEfce nItsg o0c TFuF
SECOND INNING.

Merkle proves a cinch for Collins
and swipes three times In succession.
not connecting even for a foul. With
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

another over and Jake is out on strikes.
Wagner lofts one to Murray Carrigan
hits a grass cutter to Fletcher, and is
out to Merkle. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Totals

Mccormick batted for Fletcher in tenth.
Shafer ran for Meyers in tenth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

This striking pho
tograph shows Chris
ty Mathewson just as
he has delivered his
celebrated IF a d e =
away" perhaps the
most effective curve
ball" any pitcher
ever threw. The wear
and tear Of hurting
this rm-destroying
ball for many years
has told on Matty
But he has taken a
long rest, and when
he went to the box
this afternoon his
felt sure the fade
"fadeaway" was as
mystifying as of old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

Bedlent now pitching Tor Boston
Snodgrass Is hit by pitcher Doyle
fans Snodgrass out stealing, CARR.
gan to Yerkes. Becker walks and il
out stealing, Carrigan to Wagner. NJ,
runs, no hits, no errors.
Wagner out, Shafer to Merkie
Carrigan out and SO was Han.
The game was called on account
darkness.