davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
A. G. MANN MOVES.

A. G.. Mann has moved into his
new location at 345 Main street with
his new line of furniture, etc, as
well as a well stocked room of sec
ond-hand goods.
Mr.. Mann has a long experience in
this business and is able to serve his
customers now better than ever.
The ample rooms recently vacated
by the Mesa club have been fitted
up, and Mr.. Mann expects to have
an even better line than formerly in
his new location.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
ANNOUNCE RATES.

Reduced Rates via Colorado Midland:
Denver, Colo.-Republican state
convention, August 1-3; one fare for
the round trip. Dates of sale July
81 and August 1. Return limit. Au-
gust 5.
Pueblo, Colo.-Democratic State
convention, August S-S; one fare for
the round trip. Dates of sale, August
and 6. Return limit. August 8.
R. E. VICKERY,
Phone Jet. 116. General Agt.
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
LAUNDRY RATES VIA
COLORADO MIDLAND

$3.50 to Glenwood Springs and re-
turn, Saturday and Sunday; good re-
turning Monday via the Colorado
Midland.
$3.50 to Glenwood Springs and
return Sunday only, via Colorado
Midland.
For further information call on
r. f. VICKERY,
General Agent. S52 Main st.
Phone Jet. 1l6. Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
JOKER IN CHARTER MAKES WATER
RATES UNIFORM; MAY AMEND SOON
Sliding Scale Favoring Large Consumer illegal
Says City Attorney Who Drew Ordinance
-Railroads Are Exempt, However.

of Attorney James w Buckln
dnance he " which
fixes lower large than
right 10 minimum
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
To Attend Wedding.

C. T. More of the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers association left yes
terday for Fort Lupton, where he
will attend his sisters wedding.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26

Our soc whips; you want one
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS

The Sentinel is the Only Paper in
Western Colorado That Gives
You League Standings and
Scores of Games the Day
They Occur.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
Here For Visit.

Here For Visit.
Frank Knight, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Knight of Fruit Ridge, is home
from Virginia for a short visit with
his parents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-26
WESTERN.
White Returns Home.

T. C. White returned home Sat-
| urday from a business trip to Grand
Junction. -Montrose Press.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-07

has to say about them: =
The Texas Tommy dat low.
in dance" that has everybody
from Frisco to New York on the
run, is series of musical calls
themes, full of pep and ginger. It.
is the busiest little dance: ever. in.
vented. The steps are so diff
cult, and the dance SO peppered
with acrobatic- stunts that if you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-07

lyto: thecontrary, it is one Of the
most graceful series Of steps ever
set to music, without a vulgar
in any of them.
= In some respects the "Texas
Tommy" resembles the cake
walk that was all the rage few
years ago, and like that dance, it
is really .of.negro origin.
Dutch Mike" better known to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-07

his family as Albert English, took
the original.steps to the Barbary
Coast" in 1905, from St. Louis,
where he picked them up from va
rious,hgures jigged off by the col
ored dancers. Here he danced it,
night after night, adding new
steps as he want along, never
thinking that in time the dance
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-07

are going to perform it skillfully.
you will have to be something of
an athlete. .
Although the dance originated
on San Francisco's famous 'Bar-
barry Coast there is nothing in
it that suggests in the remotest
way the viciousness of the resorts
where it was first danced. Entire
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30

CIGARETTE AND PIPE.

They say the Germans in Ger
many are taking to smoking cigar
cites. discardins the pipes which
they nave made tamous-or vice
versa, if you prefer In 1897 they
smoked 1000. .000 of the coffin
nails: last year they burned r.
403 ,000.0 GC of them And late years
the clay pipe of yesteryear has been
driven back. ever back. until now
it is seldom seen projecting from
the physiognomy of some of our
ablest sewer diggers Perhaps this
may as well be blamed to the Gig
arctic, too. Thus the cigarette must
stand indicted as the foe of the
pipe as well as of several other
things you might mention if you
could get the floor right now or
jam in word edgewise But let's
keep to the point-the long German
and the clay dhudheen of other
days in the mellowing past
Why, some of those pipes ap-
peared or seemed strong enough
TO fight their own battles, didn't
they? Yet the little white-jacketed
cigarette comes along and backs
them right out of our-some of our
Jaws, so to speak Thus it ever is
the new hammers the old over
the ropes and out into the misty
void. Seems sad, in way, now
dOaSD'f ito
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30
DINSMORE'S CALENDER

sHREWD YANKEE WOULD FAVE a DAYS


Truly The original Yankee -- he
OF infinite resource - survives =.
comes one, man OF Maine,
Dinsmore by name. with paGAccan
plan for all our ills OF time TN
brief We have been suffering fIoI
a ec-hundred-a nd-siXty -tiye-das
year. in juXtapGsition with - sey-
en-day weeks. hopeless OF de, isor
power, and complicated with an as
sortmont OF Sundays and holiday
utterly at variance aih th!uI, ass
should be.
AS r. r. is prepared to set Is
right politically and economical, ,
so Dinsmore OF Maine-"Prof" bins
more. so be ii - is "On" for our
temporal perplexilies; he reyises our
tariff OF the ages in way calculat
ed to make US sit up and take no
tice to reproach ourselves thai
We had not before thought of such
simplicity OF solution What, for
instance, is simpler than the bins
more year of IS weeks OF ) days
73X5 equals 800?
But that only starter The trOu-
blous question of the oddness and
eveness of months would 20 down
before the simple proposition, 30Xl2
equals 800. But" you
what of the hangover Of
five days." Child's play. according
to Dinsmore Call it holiday week,
and throw in an extra one leap yea"
for good measure. The DinsmOre
eek would skip Wednesdays and
Thursdays, though why not prefer
ably Mondays and Fridays. as vieN
them. | cannot see.
Moreover, we should have SUI.
day only every other week. the in
tervening week end being known as
Holiday Hence, in reduced
number of Sundays it is hoped we
would find more justification for de
velopment of churchly procliviIies.
There would be no Saturday half
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30

wi hOut costs. as the result of his
conviction on the charge OF falsely
reporting the condition OF the Wash
.n-,oH-AIaska bank. Before nposii
The sentence. Judge LIONS asked
Barnette il he had any thing TO say.
The former bank president availed
himself OF the opportunity to reia.e
the history of the Fairbanks Bank
ing company and the Washington-
Alaska bank and his connection
herewith. and at the conclusion OF
his tale OF injured innocence. Judge
Lyons practically eXonerated Bar
nette of all blame for the failure
of the bank. In pronouncing sent
ence. the court informed Barnette
that he considered the fine in the
light OF a condemnation OF the Alas
ka banking laws rather than a pun
ishment Tor the offense upon which
he banker was convicted. Judge
Lyons had the option of sentencing
Barnette to one year in Jail or fin
ing him any amount up to Sl,oUo.
either with or without costs.
The Parsons false report cases
are on trial this afternoon and it is
expected that they will be concluded
at the session TO be held tonight
In view OF the outcome of the other
cases. it is believed that Judge
Lyons will instruct the jury to bring
N a verdict OF not guilty.
Nearly all of the witnesses have
made ARRANGEMENTS 10 leave for their
homes on The boat leaving tomor-
row
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30

holidays, and our golf. tennis. etc.
would be confined 10 Holiday" In
other words, we would have to be
good every tenth dav. instead of
making believe every seventh Al
present holidays as they rur would
be eliminated or relegated. as /
2athcr it. TO the nearest "lioliday ."
Thus Washington and Lincoln would
figure in our anniversaries with no
particular reference 10 their see
ing OF the light
our year would begin always on
. Monday, on what is now December
%, and from that date, January !
our proper three months of winter
would ensue, January, February,
March, and so on TO what is nov
June %. when Monday. July /.
would mark the beginning of sura.
mer.
That, methinks, would possess the
merit OF agreeableness with Nhat is
in our present order of weather,
FOR VINO shall say that We can eX-
pect spring before April and summCr
before July!
On the mathematical side. every
Monday could be reckoned upon IL
variably as a or 6, viz. :1-6-11-
lG-2l %, and every Tuesday 2
or /, viz: 2-7-l2-17-22-2
etc, so little practice would rem
der us perfect in determining the
day of the week as related to the
day of the month.
Some one. know. will ask how
Dinsmore works out his even Sun
DAYS and Holidays" in 10 weeks.
Simple enough. If you'll listen. He
says: The fifth day OF Holiday
Week being the last day of the year
in three out of four. would be OBJ
served both as Holiday and Sunday
How we might comport ourselves
on thai occasion is an open question,
but for better or for worse we
might call it "Dinsmore Day" and
just behave kind of middling."
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30

Dec. 20, 1912
Affidavit OF Labor NJ. Il. Hud.
son, Tor self and co-owners. On Blue
jay. Gertrude. Clifton. Hudson. New.
ton. Thirsey and Hosford. lode
claims. left limit Ester creek. Dated
Dec. &c. 1912
Affidavit of Labor. - y. r. Hud.
son. for self ard co-owners. On Nav.
cite and Ready Bullion lode claims
head Ready Bullion creek. Dated Dec.
26. 1912.
Affidavit of Labor y. Il. Hud.
son. for self and co-owners. On El.
we'll aud E,lwell Extension lode
claims. between Sheep. Ready BuI-
lion and Eva creeks and Ester Dome.
Dated Dec %. 1912.
Affidavit of Labor Thomas
Gilmore, for August Hanoi. Sr.. ana
Mrs. Mary Pedro On lower three
quarters of Discovery. Gilmore creek.
Dated Dec. &c. 1912.
Lode Location. ID. Cascaden
and William McPhee. Samson. right
limit Fairbanks creek. Located Nov.
10, 1912.
Affidavit of Labor - Val Diebold
for self and Charles Freeman. On
pa below. Goldstream Dated Dec
20, 1912
Lode location-E. A. Deruchla. by
J. y. Nollmer. cold Mountain. be
tween Alder gulch and Crane gulch
tributaries OF Fairbanks creek. 10.
Gated May II. 1912.
Lode Location J. y. VoIlmer
Brown Bear between Alder gulch
and Crane gulch. tributaries of Fair
banks creek. Located MAY %. 1872
Affidavit of Labor John Svenn.
for August Peterson and co-oeuers
On James fraction. Engineer creek.
Dated Dee %. 1912
Affidavit of Labor - John Svenn.
for August Peterson and co-owncrs.
On McDermott bench. Engineer
creek. Dated Dec. %. 1912.
Deed Carl White and Louis
Sidelinger to {. A. Johnson. UnGi-
yided one-third interest in Gold Bar
claim, left limit Cripple creek. trih.
utary of Cinema slough Consideration
81. Dated Dec. p. 1912
Deed - Hector Beaton 10 William
Eisenmenser. Undivided ore-third in
. below, Cripple creek. Considera-
zion e. Dated Nov II. 1872.
Affidavit OF Labor Mart S
Loefler, for H. +. ST. George and CO.
owners. On Jim Lobbie lode claim.
betN cen Dome creek and Little Ell
dorado creek Dated Dec %, 1912.
Mayshars Certificate of Attach.
ment. - On Hoyt PtarmiGan. t,linor
Fraction. Last Chance and Red
Wing lode claims, head of Deep
creek. tributary of Fairbanks creek:
and on Black Lady and Blue Bird
placer claims. Fairbanks creek. Va
chon & Sterling VS.. VIM. James.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1912.
Affidavit of Labor -J ]. f. MCI.aiu
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30
IRREGULARITIES. OF LANGUAGE.

That the English language is
capable of apparent distortion and
yet be correct was brought to light
recently when school-boy in q
essay used the word that" in q
term that was considered by tht
teacher to be incorrect AS pun
ishment for his deficiency in com
position the teacher decreed that
he was to construct a sentence in
which the word was to be used as
many times as possible and III
their right lenses The sentence CON
strued was as follows: 1t is evident
that that that" that that teacher
objects 10 is incorrect.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30
BARNETTE BANK CASES
Being TRIED At VALDEZ

result in its favor The witnesses
who have stood the hrunt of The loss
are wondering now where District
Attorney Crossley cot his tip that
he ever had Il case against the bank
wreCkers
Judge Overtield who was Compel
ed to close court in juneau and
hurry here to testify in the HaR-
kins case. will arrive several DAYS
af.er the cases We're dismissed. and
he told that he can return from
whence he came without havIns
testified
PARSONS AND BARBOUR CASE
VALDEZ. Dec. .. Among the
other cases Yet 10 be heard is one
against W. H. Parsons on the charge
OF making false report; also one case
against Parsons and Barbour on
he same charge
The Parsons false report case was
taken VI his afternoon at O'Clock
and is now in progress
FINED $1,000 WITHOUT COSTS.
VALDEZ. Dee. 2S. When court
convened this morning Captain Bar
Hetto was fined the sun of $1,000.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30

is run by Johnson is owned by a
breN cry. Recently the owner trans.
ierred it from Johnson to another
white holder. effective November j.,
when renewals are made. The trans
fer was in anticipation OF prospective
revocation of the permit by the
Mayor if it is held by Johnson
Old Manager Sent For.
\ subpoena WAS issued by George
Little. of Cleveland. a former manag-
or of the black fighter on his the
atrical tours
The subpoena for Little was is
sued to gain whatever information
possible about the conduct of John
son while on the road. While with
a burlesque show he played in Min
neapolis. and it is thought possible
that he might have first seen the
Cameron girl there instead of Chi
caao. as he later stated.
Attorney Charles Erbstein. counsel
for Mrs. Cameron Falconet, mother of
the girl. today received nearly a
hundred kilograms from all over III,
country. eXpressin2 outraged feelings
over the conduct of the negro.
Meanwhile Johnson. abandoned by
even the members of his own family.
sull1ed in the lounging room over his
Cafe de Champion" A reporter asked
TOO much has been said now"
replied the black champion apathet-
ically. Go away and let me alone
You reporters have got me in trouble
enough already"
A letter unsigned, purporting to
show the feeling of Knoxville (TennD
people toward Johnson, was given
out by Attorney Erbstein 1t read:
Cant YOU frame up some PROPOSE
ton TO get this Johnson to our city?
We will stand the expense and prom
Use that he suffer no pain. Just
address the letter in care of the City
Council, Knoxville. Tenn"
llrbstcin also declared that a levee
character whom he had once defend
ed told him today that thugs had
been hired to assassinate him.
My client told me-" said Erbstein,
that Johnson had offered $4,000 if
! We're put out of the way and that
sluggers had been put on my trail"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30
ORIGIN OF FIRE WATER.

When the Hudson's Bay Trading
company began its trading among
the Indians it was found that b.
selling the Indians liquor they could
more easily be induced to trade
their peltries. The first whisky or
intoxicant of inferior quality was
to America in large barrels. but in
transporting it overland it vas
found more convenient to divide it
into small kegs. The traders soon
became aware of the fact that by
diluting the whisky with water more
furs could be obtained. This was
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30

rraCticed for some time, but the
Indians learned that good whisky
poured on fire would cause it to
flame up, whereas had the whisky
been diluted the fire would be
quenched. 1t was by this simple
eXperiemnt that the term fire wa
ter" became common WORD among
indians. A chief who had expert
enced the bad effects of whisky
among his people said it was most
certainly distilled from the heart of
wild cats and the tongues of wo.
men from the effects it produced
Rubber stamps, ink pads, daters,
II SnId of tho Citizep office
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30
SOME FACTS ABOUT JACK JOHNSON
That HAVE NOT BEEN PRINTED HERE


men ''"'' OF 'hiea3o ana through
out the nation are beng stirred to
aclioh against JACK Johnson through
the efforts OF one southern woman
H'Ihs IN 'hlcdeo.
Mrs. Sarah Webb Helm. 3i9l Ever
e''e avenue, Is the negro Pugl!ists
ne" enemy ana her efforts promise
% result III moves AGAINST Johnson
by oo'h 'he 'hicaso Nomens tlub
ana the National Federation OF Wo-
men cubs.
Mrs. Helm to-day sent a com
Mnnlcaf'"n 10 Mrs. Percy Penny
packer mead OF the national or
;'rlIaNon. IN which she called upon
the oIllcers OF the Federation OF
Nom~ns cubs TO investigate and
take vigorous action against Joh1-
son as menace to the women not
only OF the white nut ms own race
As wei.
tomorrow morning she will hold
a conference with officers OF the
Al'ago women tluh. at which It
. Nill be decided what action can be
taken mere. Just "hat form this
action VIII take Mrs Helm does rot
| know, but sad that some drastic
move should ne taken at once.
During the day the Government
was successful In finding woman
witness, VINO 1t Is believed. Will prove
OF the greatest importance in tn"
present investigation now being car
7 rl'u on ny III" Federal Hrand Jury
\ehheF tharles Erbsteln, represent,
ihS MIS-. +. 'afhefoh-Falconet' moth
CT OF Lucille cameron, nor the Gov
eminent operatives would disclose
the name OF the witness nor the
testimony she is expected to give.
II was admitted however. mat her
story VIII furnish the key to tn"
Government case and that upon 1t
the prosecution OF Johnson Will stand
or fall.
Mrs. GeneVleVe Grant, 4o43 Grand
boulevard. was served with sub
/ PoeHa to appear before the Federal
Grand Jury next Monday. Mrs
Grant is a sister of Mrs. Katherine
Ostrander, who also is to be sum
moned to appear as witness
When Miss Cameron first came 10
Chicago she lived at the Ostrander
home, and the two women are be-
lieved TO know much of her recorl
while here. Mrs. Grant has eX-
pressed a willingness to tell all she
knows about the girl and he visit
ors during the period she stayed at
/ the ,Ostrander home
One of the difficulties that has
arisen to make the investigations
more difficult is the disapDearance
from the city of numerous import
+ ant witnesses. Among these is said
/ 10 he the officer of a brewing con
Germ who is credited with consider
/ able kno ledge of Johnson's move.
nFnts and his private affairs.
According to a friend of the brew
ar the man dropped out of Chicago"
until the present investigation is
/ ConClu led. Since he cannot get our
/ IF the jurisdiction of the inqusitor-
/ isl body without leaving the coun-
trv. secret service men believe that
/ they will be able to reach him and
/ nompcl his appearance as witness
/ before the conclusion of the inquiry
cised Johnson severely in a speech
at Detroit recently, opened the way
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Fairbanks Aerie No 1887 meets
first and third Saturday nights AT
Eagle hall at $50.
GEO. W. PENNINGTON, W. +.
GEORGE NARKIS, Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30
LODGE DIRECTORY
MASONIC LODGE.

Tanana Lodge No. 1872, +. x A. NJ
Rtsular communication second We
nesday of each month.
CITY Il. ERWIN. ". NJ
HAIRY 7. MIEAN. Sccrptary.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30
ODD EELLQAH-

Fairbanks Lodge No. 3, q. ..
+, meets every Thursday at y D..
IN, N DGa Fellows HAL.
JOSEPH DAVIES. ). i.
K. r. BLAkLEY. Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30
PIONEERS OF ALASKA

Fairbanks i2loo NO. 4 meets III
lirst Monday Of every month al
EAGLE hall
PETER LORENTZEN. Pres.
GEORGE MARKUS Sec.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30
KNIGHTS TEApLAE.

Meet on TUESDAY Of each week =,
Masonic Temple.
T.. H. MACK. 4. t.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30
GESANG-VEREIN HARMONIC.

Meets every Sunday evening al
O'Clock al Harmonic hall. corner
Third and Lacey.
RICHARD SCHWEITZER. Pres.
MAN BEHLKE. Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30
CHEVRA BikUR CAOliM.

Meets first and third Sundays in
each month at STEMS residence.
irst avenue. ABE STEIN, Pres
HERMAN LEWIS, Sec.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.

Camp Fairbanks No. It. A. b
Meets every second third and fourth
Fridays at Eagle hall AT $50 D. IN
HAROLD GREEN,
Arctic Chief.
HENRY r. RAY. Recorder.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1912.


Lode Location Al Goodwin.
Bunker Hill Extension, Big Eldorado
slope. Located Oct. II. 1912.
Placer Location Harry Helm
ecke. Begear traction. between upper
and lower halves of below. Gilmore
creek. Located Dec. 16, 1912.
Lode Location f. B. Gray and
a. Bes. Seven A. NJ, head of Big
Eldorado. Located Oct. II. 1912.
Affidavit of Labor = Joe Kambich.
10 below. Cleary creek. Dated Dec,
%
Power of Attorney Henry OFT
to l.. Golden. General Dated Dec
81. 1912.
Renewal of Chattel Mortgage.
w Griffin Renewing No. 357S2,
Walter Fisher to f. W. Griffin 81
SIS still due. Dated Dec II. 1912.
Affidavit of Labor - John O'Shea,
FOR self and co-owners. On Il below.
first tier, left limit. Fairbanks creek.
Dated Dee 26. 1912.
Affidavit of Labor John O'Shea.
for self and NJ. H. Marston. On Bull
cog fraction, opposite 1G below. first
tier. left limit. Fairbanks creek Dai
ed Dec. &c. 1912
Release of Chattel Mortgage No
3G533, held by o. p Gausiad against
Andrew Becky it'll.
Affidavit of Labor Harry Pear
son. for Ren Boone and co-owners
On 6 below, Cleary creek. Dated
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30

Camp Cleary No. %, A. B.-Meets
every Monday in the month at \
Il. Hall, Cleary City.
]. r. CAMPBELL, A. c.
4 ,FRtD GHt'III Recorder
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30

U. S. SIGNAL CORPS.
Telegraph Office open 8 a. M to
p. M. week days Sundays and
holidays. 8 to 10 a. M, ) to p. m.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30
SOCIALIST LOCAL.

Fairbanks. Meets the first and
third Sundays in each month a;
; p. m. at Harmonic hall.
GUST MILLER, Organizer.
J. n. GONNA. Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30

FAIRBANKS COMMERCIAL CLUB
Meets second MONDAYS of the
month.
4. ] NORDALi, President
+. H. MACK Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30

One good turn deserves applause.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-30
THE END IN SIGHT.

VALDEZ. Alaska, Dec. II.
Twelve of the fourteen cases
against Frank Hawkins were dispos
ed OF this morning by an instructed
verdict handed 10 the jury by Judge
Lyons. while another >case against
him, that for embezzlement, was
dismissed at the request of District
Attorney Crossley this case also
included Jackson in the indictment.
This leaves but four more cases,
two each against Hawkins and Par
sons, and they will undoubtedly go
the same rapid route of dismissal.
Any number of witnesses drag
ged great distances to testify in
these cases, and who have been keep
here at cost of 81 per day each
10 ihe government and of so a day
each for themselves. must leave
he town losers in pocket, after
disgusting and tiresome experience
here, without ever having been
given chance TO testify. The gov
eminent is out many thousands of
dollars in expense and witness
money, and without all appreciable
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24

ss=
 m ~ M upnTuS 
 $%% %%$
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
RE. E. AID

State Fair Advertising Bonus. Fund.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24

asm that AawM Fk Light