davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
REIMBURSEMENT OF v. p.
TRAikS is SCHEDULED

omaha, Neb. Jan. 14.-Co'solida-
ton OF the Overland and Los Angeles
limited trains and the removal of the
extra fare OF the overland is a war
measure suggested by President Cal
vim of the Union Pacific to the central
committee now working on new sclled-
ules at Chicago. The consolidated train
will continue to carry the best OF
equipment. The train will split up at
ogden, one portion going to Los
Angeles and the other to San Fran
cisco.
Another contemplated consolidation
is that Of the Pacific Limited and
Oregon Washington limited trains on
the same li,le. The two trains will he
consolidated and operated as one as
far as Granger, Wyo., where it will
divide, one section going to Saa: fran
cisco and the other to Pacific north
west.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
METEOR|C CAREER IS
SUDDENLY N|PPED
Alleged Capitalist Made Big
Showing-Is Taken Back
to Utah.

G~ettysnurp { n Lar 11-After a
gerry pleasant weal.S visit here ri. Fl.
Davis eelfsstr,s5 r,ncr,,.n ANA CAM.
tolis, fron, I1iab has i,,st danortad For
Oycen Gyt,b w. No a ,uSt or y den.
rty sheriff We waiyad a and
ls TO answer rmes Of fl
narcial tr,ns,ctinsS tho nharess heina
prcferrod bw an ngden hank
Davis came to G~ettvshurr about q
week AFRO with letters Of rcrom,nende-
t;an 60 ~ - ~ s-H.a
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
POISONED CANDY LEFT
AT FIRE STATION


Newell, S. D., Jan. IA box of candy
found on the door step OF the fire de-
partmeat was taken home by II. M.
Adams, a members of the police force.
one of his children ate of it and soon
became seriously ill. 1t is believed the
candy was poisoned and that it was left
there. probably by an I. w. w. member.
PIERRE--The Merchants State bank Of
Bryant has re-incorporated as a state
bank. At the time the bank guaranty act
was passed it changed TO a national bank.
but now has come back as a state bank.
The president is H. E.. Temple; vice presi-
dent. j. F.. Schwenderer, and the cashier.
+. ]. Gcbbie.
ABERDEEN-The Aberdeen Modern
woodmen Of America ledge plans a big
time on next Thursday. when a class Of
800 candidates will be initiated. Between
700 and 800 Woodmen from various parts
of the state will be present, and there viii
be a number of high officials OF the ,,siar
In attendance.
PIERRE--The statement of the bank,
department for November 20. iast is -.
shows a total of SO. 55&s5 aaN, 81 depss,s
state banks Of South Dakota /.
date. In comparison with $iio, a'2.sa
September II. thus showing an irsa
Sl20o0.o00 tn the two ,onth ror
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
MUST MAKE CLAIMS
STRONG IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 14.-The work
OF sending out missionaries rapidly
is nearing completion in the various
counties of South Dakota and the dis
trict board, whose jurisdiction extends
over the entire state, now has COM
menced work on the missionaries
which have been returned to local en-
emption boards and turned over by
those boards to the district board. The
agricultural claims for classification
are being scrutinized very closely. 1t
is reported that unless the claimant
can show good success in the pursuit
OF agriculture he will be denied any
deferred classification. Mess he can
show a return equal to one-third Of the
value of the land. based upon A fair
valuation. and a reasonable distance
from populous centers. where the proX-
unity Of cities docs not make the value
out of proportion. he runs a good chance
of being deemed Of little value in thai
occupation and Is likely to be classed
near the top. Claimants for deferred
classification are avoiding as much as
possible extravagant claim of farm in
comes because of the fact that there
is an income tax due. II is realized
that a good claim In one is a strCng liza
bility in the other.
- ~
ABDRDEEN--Fred Henning, Of Aber-
deem, has been interned for the period OF
lIlS VIII. AS uu aalSii SifettS VI tIS IN
States. fleming, who has been an Alb
erdecn resident for many years, was ar
rested on q charge OF having struck his
wife. The accusation was then made
against him that the cause of the trouble
was II%enningss objection TO the Red Cross
activities of his wife. who is a faithful
and active NIB OF the organization.
MIR. Henring. however. stated the diff
,,ulty was caused by domestic trouble.
PIERRE-The state railway commission
has been instructed by the federal authori-
ties in charge of railway management, to
watch the unloading of cars In thiss state.
and where there is an indication that a
shipper is needlessly delaying the unload
ing of a car, that an embargo be placed
upon his business in which he will be
refused cars for either shipping in or out
his products. and will be without means
OF doing business until the embargo is
lifted.
ABERDEEN-Hiram w. johnson. n
sor from California. former governor Of
that state IN at one time candidate for
'[vlca. president OF the United States. has
Been signed for an address at the North
arm Normal and Industrial school some
time next year. according to an announce
ment made by President Willis p. john
son. Of the school.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
WILL CASE DECIDED
BY SUPREME COURT

Webster. S. ID, Jan. l1.--The state SUI
Pren1e court has just decided an inn
poftant Day county will contest, sus-
tanning the county court of Day county
in refusing to admit to probate the will
OF the late Mrs. Ida s. Taylor. After
Mrs. I'aylor's death q viii WA offered
for probate in which the bulk of her
estate Of TIVE 100000 and $4,000
was left to her sister. Sarah Ross.
Royce TAYLOR, adopted son OF Mrs. Tay-
lor, Was left the sum of 50. Royce
TAYLOR contested the will, and by the
terms of the supreme decision he
is the heir To the entire estate. The
suit had been bitterly contested on
both sides.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
RED CROSS is VERY
POPULAR AT ABERDEEN

Aberdeen, $. d, Jan. Thrown coun.
tNEhas II population of about $4,000, and
it has q total Red Cross membership,
to date. of 13,3O3. practically half the
population. Aberdeen city, with AN es-
timated population of $4,000, had S.31L
Red Cross members. Every town in
the county has Il Red Cross branch, and
some of the country communities are
organized. The total receipts of the
Brown county chapter for December
were $12.975.G6, of which SS,6S6.5O has
been disbursed, leaving a balance in
he banks to the account of the chap
:er OF $ ,290.l6
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
REGISTER S. DAKOTA
WOMEN FOR WAR WORK
Well Organized Companies for
Securing All Names to Start
January 81.

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Jan. 12.-With the
machinery throughout the state
thoroughly organized. the South Da-
Nota division of the woInen's commit
zee OF the council Of national defense
will aunch Il months campaign on
anuary II for the registration of
very woman in the state for war serv-
&c. according to an announcement OF
he executive committee of the state
organization here. Mrs. X. ZetlitZ, OF
sioux Falls, appointed by the commit
-ee as state chairman of registration,
Will direct The work of enrolment.
The registration of approximately
| 5000 women. the estimated number,
II women in South Dakota over l6
Years. Is the ann Of the state officials.
hundreds of district workers nave
pten appointed in every section OF the
state to carry on the enrolment in
'ounties. townships and towns. Regis
iration Headquarters will be opened in
very our. at which will be kept the
registration cards for the county. State
fleaapt&rteEs ii was announced, will be
opened here.
cards bearing spaces for the name,
dudfcss, occupation. education, de-
pepdents and training OF experience Of
the r~e2istrants will be placed in the
bands OF every woman in the state
to be filled out. In this way the WON
an power OF the state VIII be cata-
lcgued. The registration cards also
provide Il method for women who wish
To deV"tc their services 10 wal work
to volunteer. Under the caption 'serv-
ices offered on each card. the regis
,iahis are requested to specify the eX-
tent of time and labor which they are
"liilng l." give to war work.
Alter the registration campaign is
concluded every car will be indexed
AT the county headquarters. A sum-
mary of the information secured in re-
gard to the power OF every
county Will be transmitted to the
headquarters and thcn placed on file
OF national HEADQUARTERS in Washing
ION In this manner. it is pointed out,
the government Will have at hand com
pete information in regard to the
available women workers in the cuun-
Try ana can easily select the women
best fitted for war service.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17

Only at one place in the United
States is there real tropical vegeta-
ttcri. In the midst of a desert In the eX-
tretae southern part Of California is a
true oasis. che oasis. Palm Springs. lies
soo feet below the sea level. So hot is
Y there that there ii a riot Of veseta-
ton all the year round Enormous fig
trees; and mammoth grape fruit and
oranges are always to be had. The
lemons that grow there weigh two and
y nalf pounds apiece. The responsible
ltF Tor this may he aid To "A beautiful
liuie stream which is fed by the Colo
RADIO river M which flows through the
oasis only to disappear into the ground
Vt It's end,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
DELEGATES NAMED TO
ATTEND CONFERENCES

Pierre. s. d, Jan. 1l-Governor Nor
beck has appointed II number OF dele
gates from South Dakota to attend the
equitable federal income tax conference
to he held in Washington, D. G., Ianu-
AIRY ID. Those appointed from this state
are: NJ. j. CLANCY, of NeTmilion. j. ID
lilcks, of Canton; George Rice, OF
~i'landVeaU: Sofcn Sorcnson. OF Wall;
Charles King, of Alexandria; d.. A.
~l>illian, OF Lcsterville; Eli Runde!l, OF
Hurley; A. J. Iaurson. of Howard; p.
j. Tscharner, of Lennon; Fred Wright,
OF DeSmet: .. j. Murphy, of Vivian;
William Wallace, of Aberdeen.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
PRESIDENTS PICTURE IN
PLACE OF THE kAiSER,c

Bridgewater. S. d.. Jan. 11-A promi-
rent German citizen, who was known
o have the kaiser's picture hung up il
Ms home, was waited upon by a dele.
alton of citizens with the demand that
lie same be delivered to them, and one
f President Wilson substituted there
For. The request was promptly COM.
,lied with, following which the com
nittee returned to the public square,
where a bonfire was kindled and the
;aiser's likeness consigned to the
ilmes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
SOUTH DAKOTA HOTELS
ARE DOING THEIR PART

Aberdeen, 5. D., Jan. 12.-Figures
made public at the federal food ad-
mi~nistration offices for South Dakota.
m this city, revealed the fact that hotels
or \ state are saving tons Of food
stuffs by the observation of wheatless
and n1eatless days.
The figures arc based on reports res
celved from Il third of the 1900 hotel
keepers in the state, ana indications are
that when all the reports are in the
1lgures will be greatly augmented.
Thlrteen tons of meat are shown tC
nave been saved by the hotels Of The
state through the observation of meat
less Tuesday during the month of lie
cember.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
POPE USES WILSON
ADDRESS AS LEVER
Urges King of Austria to Use
His Influence With Ger
man Kaiser.

Rome, Jan. Illumination that Pope
Benedict has automatically called the
attention of Emperor Karl, Of Austria.
to President Wilson's war aims mes
sage and suggested that he seek to in
fluence the German kaiser to consider
its terms was had here today. Official
comment was refused. These reports
declared the pope had called attention
of the Catholic heads in Austria 10 the
ropes own peace efforts and tho fact
that they SO nearly coincide with the
ideas expressed by the preAident,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
SECURES SEED CORN
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Kimball, s. D., Jan. 11-An Iowa SEED
company. which is the second largest
seed company in the United States, had
4 seed corn expert here recently, and
vas so well pleased owe Brule oun
US seed corn that they shipped two
:alloads Of it back 10 their h%eadouar-
.ers - Iowa. The seed corr purchased
5:as the best their expert said he had
zen wi
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17

There is Il stretch Of railway along
me west coast of Ireland. where II
Was formerly not an uncommon occur.
renee Tor the trains TO be- blown from.
the rails by the winds from the ocean.
ines disasters are now prevented by
the use OF an ingenious form Of aie.
hioiieter which rings an alarm bel,
Wen the velocity of the wind reaches
% miles an -four. Each station on the
me Keeps on hand a stocl, of movable
ballast. a ton of which is placed aboard
every car arriving at the station after
tho bell sounds.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
CLUB ENTERTAiNs,
BUT PASSES THE EATS

CenterVille. S. D.. Jan. 14.-T'he Cen
tervillc Commercial club members en-
terttined their wives at their club
rooms recently. Cards was the mode of
entertainment II at an hour when one
might look for refreshments the secre-
tary of the club that lDper
would he ~served-after the war. lie was
loudly cheered and the women eX-
pressed themselves as glad OF being
permitted to pass Il social evening with
out the inevitable eats and thereby
helm to do their bit"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
SENATOR BRADY NEAR
DEATH IN WASHINGTON

Washington, jan. l2.-Hopes for the
OF Senator Brady. OF Idaho
who suffered an attack ofsacute heart
trouble Thursday night, were aban-
doned today by his physicians. who said
mis- death is Imminent. The senator rail-
lied last night and appeared to be much
stronger, hut q setback came early to-
day and he began to sink. =
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
WOMAN MEETS DEATH
UNDER AN AUTOMOBILE

washington Springs, s. D., Jan. H.
Mrs. o.. -. Shafer, Of Artesiau. was in
stantiN killed near here when the auto-
mobile in which she and her husband
were riding turned turtle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shafer had just closed a deal for
Il $4,000 farm near here, and were on
their way HON when the car kidded
and turned
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
EXEMPTION BOARD
MEMBER RESIGNS

Beresford. S. d. Jan. 11-Senator An
lerson, of Beresford, who is a member
# district exemption board FOR South
Dakota. has resigned, and Hon. James
Nash, OF Platte. S. D.. takes his place
on the board. Mr.. Anderson operates a
large farm at Alsen, Clay county, which
takes all his time to look after, and
more so now when competent farm help
is scarce.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
BoOTLEGGERs FART WITH
CASH AT BROOkIMGS

Bookings. S. d., IAN. 14.-Tllus far
since statewide prohibition went into
effect July ! last The authorities Of
laroolings county have collected an az
gresate sun of $1,000 in fines as the
result OF arrests for violations of the
prohibition law 1t is believed that there
will be no further violations In the
county and that blind piggers" will not
again attempt to carry on their opera
tions in Eronkinc& cnmntN.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17

Ihe smallest passenger carrying rajl
way IN England is to be found on tin,
estate OF $. e. D~erhysliirc, al Ikeston
me gauge of the roadbed is only sever
inches. The engine. Il perfect model o.
me Midland railway 1000 class, Is three
quarter horse power and will haul fou.
adult passengers on it's miniature borl.
yrlcE. 80
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
STATE LANDS BRING
IN HANDSOME REVENUE

Pierre. S. d., Jan. 12.-Tlle state of
South Dakota each year offers; for salc
from 10000 to $780, 900 acres of state
lands on easy terms and at . per cent
interest. These lands vary in price and
character from the richest AGRICULTURAL
land to arid grazing lands, and offer
splendid opportunities FOX settlers, es-
pecially those who desire the pursuit of
stock raising.
The state stin OWNS Approximately
2,339,9i2 acres OF common school land
and b97,2S5 of endowment and publie
buildings lands, making Il grand totaI
OF 2,937,197 acres.
AT the close of the fiscal wear. lure
30, 1917, the permanent schcol fund
amounted to $a.112,016.07. The de
ferred payments in school land con
tracts amounted to 81, S20.221.9l. maxi
ing a grand total of S13.932,3 o3.01. This
entire amount is drawing interest at
the rates of ) and 6 per cent.
The interest and income apportinned
to the common schools December /,
1917, amounted to sl,l13,2@4.l2, which
amounted to $6.2o per capita for the
school population of the state. Besides
this, there was apporttoned to the diff
ferent educational institutions for Tho
fiscal year of 1917, 11,925.Sa.
The state has approximately so ,000
acres of timber land in the Black Hills,
from which some Ct the mature timber
IS being sold and cut out at the present
time. On the school land in the state
game preserve alone, near Custer, on a
careful estimate there is 800. 0O0, 900 feet
OF saw timber which is sure to bring in
a good revenue for many years to
come.
1T Is believed that when the school
lands are all sold there will be a per-
manent fund OF at least 100000 900.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17

\ company. owned chiefly by O. G
barber, the match manufacturer, la,
1ust opened a new plant on tho shor.
q Lake Erie. The salt is reached b.
uIlliing to a depth of about 2,oG0 feet
then great thickness of solid rock sal
ure found. Fresh water is forced dow
The wells and the salt dissolved int,
brine, whlrh Is raised by pumping, ant
goes through various processes OF set
liing, purifying and steam heat evan.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
TWIN INDIANS 40
INTO AVIATION CORPS

Aberdeen. s. D.. Fan. 12.-"we want
TO fly for the great white father" said
Henry nj John Keller. Sioux Indians.
40 they appeared before Lieut.. william
Anshelm at the army recruiting station
here. n explained that they are
twins. Just Fast 40, and they wanted
to be aviators In the United States
army: Accordingly after passing a
physical examinations. they were as.
cne 70 the aviation branch Of the
sicnai Corps. anil viii snvn he tried out
ser ssstA co in tina. department.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS
A NEW SECRETARY

Mitchell. S. D., Jan. l2.-At the an
nual meeting of the Mitchell Chamber
of Commerce, Wednesday night night
the following directors were elected:
G. II. Entsminger. e. j.. Herick, w. S.
Hill and ID. 4. Becker.
The business meeting was preceded
by a banquet. at which w. w. Blaine,
the new secretary. was formally intro
duced to the $50 members presert.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
MITCHELL COUPLE
MARRIED IS YEARS
Are 81 and 90 Years Old, But
Are Hale and Hearty for
Their Age.

Mitchell. S. D., an 2.-To have lived
together as husband and wife for IS
years, and to have been the ancestors
of IS persons. Is the unique experience
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus johnson OF
this city.
The couple. who were married at
their home in Genne, Essex county,
New York, iii 1S43, moved west in 1856,
settling first at Hartford, near MNNau-
kee. Wis. Ter years later it was con-
sidercd safe to move further west, and
they migrated to Wells. Mimi, where
h resided until 1901, when they
moved here
While there are no defendants Of the
aged couple now in the nations fight
ing forces, t is not because fighting
blood does not run in the family, for
Mrs. Johnson's grandfather, A. II.
Hays, and her husbands two grand
fathers, David Dudley and Timothy
Johnson, all fought under General
Washington in the fight for the free
dom of the United States. Samuel,
their Oldest son, fought three years with
tie First Wisconsin cavalry in The civil
war. Two grandsons. Harry and Guy
TAYLOR. were in the Spanisi-American
wal with Minnesota troops.
or the sever children born to the
couple, five arc still alive, Samuel. the
Oldest son, is now Il great grandfather.
He lives with his parents. His d&ugh-
ter, Mrs. William Letcler. Madison, s.
D.. is the mother Of Irwin Letcher, Who
is in turn father of the fifth generation,
q boy born this week.
Mr.. n Mrs. Johnson, who are "a
and 80 Years old respectively, are ac-
tive for their age, Mr.. Johnson taking
care of his stock while his wife manages
their home, garden and chickens. At
their diamond wedding party. to be
celebrated in a few weeks. they expect
to have a majority of their Is decend-
ants present.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
CAMP DODGE SICK
MAY BE SENT TO FORT

Des Moines, la, Jan. 12.--Repoets
from Camp Dodge today state that with
1859 patients. the maximum number.
being cared for In hospitals there was
teached. Preparations are being made
M0ines. Lieut.. Col. u. r. Shook,
saivision SURGEON, today stated that the
Number ~ tick has not reached alarm
ing propof4sous.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17

Secretary McAdoo announces tad
war Insurance has been subscribed fol
to the extent of more than s5aa, 0o0, DOC
since October s. This amount repre-
serts 64.loS applications. Applications
come In at the rate OF 1000 to 5000 n
day, sometimes more, ii is said. with
an average OF S3,603 for each man.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
ARTESiAN WOMAN is
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Artesian, S. D., Jan. r. Mrs. .. o.
Shaffer. living six miles northwest Of
here. was instantly killed Tuesday eve
ming when the automobile in which the
family was returning from washington
Springs slid over a six-foot embank-
ment on h road west Of Woonsocket
and turned turtle at the bottom. Mr..
Shaffer, who was driving, turned out to
pass a and ran too close to the
edge of the grade, when the car sud-
denly plunged over the bank.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17

There will soon be a corps Of fer.
rets on the, battle front IN France for
the purpose of helping to clear our the
rats now infesting the galleries in the
chalk hills left by thesGermans in their
retreat. The ferrets are now being
mobttzeda and several hundred have
been shipped. Ae
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17

Roy Wolfe, q one armed titney h,s
driver Of Nashville, Mich. has adopted
q new rule. II he hears anyone voicing
opposition to America off his auto he
AZ She goes. to walk the rest Of the
Quincy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
5oNEsTEEL PHYSICIAN
HEADS STATE BOARD

Pierre. S. d.. Jan. 12.-The state
board of health, in session now at the
capitol. has organized with DR.. III. r.
Remission, of Bonesteel. as president;
DR.. G. Il. McCauley. Of Aberdeen. vice
president: DR.. Park B. Jenkins, Of Wan
bay. as secretary. The other two mem
bers OF the board are DIR. A. +. jackson,
OF Lead and DIR. G.. Il. Powers, OF
Mitchell.
The board is giving examinations 10
seven applicants for license to prac-
tice medicine in the state.
The state nurses board is also hold
ing examinations. there being five APP
piicants for nurses registration.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17

The tusks OF the COW elephants IN IN
becn TO, nd best adapted to the max.
Ing Of Hiiard balls. The tusk of the
fe..lale is not SO curved az that Of The
male and the fine nerve passage is not
No clearly seen.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17

The United States bureau OF fisheries
has received complete revised figures
showing then number of fur seals in the
various ~categories in the Alaskan herd
AZ determined by the census taken this
season. The herd Is shown to have con-
tained 468.692 animals.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17

When the village board of Iena. nj.
ignored the request OF the electric light
company fora higher rate the
turned Oft the current and left the town
IN darkness until tho utilities commits
sion ordered Il 20 furnish lights,