davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-23
ANTI-SUFFS BUSY
Thirty-one Members of Tennessee Legislature Go to Decatur, Alaba- ma to Break Quorum.

Decatur. Ala. Aug. 23.-The thirty one anti-sufrrage members of the Tennessee house who came here to break a quorum and prevent further action on ratification of the 18th amendment, said today they were de- termined to stick it out to the fin ish."
 Mrs. James S. Pinckard of Mont gomery, Ala, president of the South
New Britain herald., 1920-08-23

Angora dispatch says she and four members of the Mustapha Kemal cabinet have formed the nucleus of an anti-Bolshevik party, which is greatly in the minority. She said:
 "Bolshevism was forced upon Tur- key unwillingly, Russia being the only nation recognizing Turkeys right to live"
New Britain herald., 1920-08-23
BOLSHEVISM APPROVED

Compared Favorably the Activities
 of the Soviets to Those of Islamism.
 Constantinople Aug. 22 (By Asso- ciated Press)-All leading Moslem religious authorities in Anatolia have approved a proclamation broadcasted in Anatolia declaring the principles of Bolshevism are identical with those of Islamism, because based on demo- cracy." It calls on all good Moslems to accept the tenets of Bolshevism.
 Halide Edib Hanem, the famous Turkish woman reformer who fled to Angora to evade arrest by the British and to participate in Mustapha Kemal Pasha's nationalist movement definite ly rejects Bolshevism for Turkey. An
New Britain herald., 1920-08-23
COX PREPARING ATTACK

Governor Will Tell of Different G. O. P. Campaign Funds to Add Fuel to the Controversy.
 Dayton, O., Aug. Ex-Governor Cox today was preparing his next
New Britain herald., 1920-08-23
U. s. CONSUL ROBBED
Tokio Reports HoIp-up at Vladivos- tok. Siberia-Robbcrs Are Firing on Civilians in City.

on Civilians in City.
 Tokio. Aug. 22.-Bandtts held up and robbed the American consul at vladivostok, says a dispatch received today from that city by the Kokusai agency. The consul and his wife. &C., companied by a British officer were walking through the outskirts of the city when they were accosted by six men who took their valuables and escaped.
 On the same day Russian bandits riding in two autom obiles entered vladivostok. They fired upon the mili- tia who attempted without success to capture them. Tn the confusion the militia directed their fire upon the Japanese postoffice. This brought Jap anese troops who captured the militia. They were released. however when the situation was explained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19

termination of the pest. Every nook
and corner Will be hunted in the ef-
tort 10 bring complete annihiiation
to the dangerous and destructive
rodents. of which it is estimated there
are 100000 in Richmond.
In preparation for kiil-thc-ra,-
week" thousands of pounds of rat
poison have been distributed free by
the City Health Bureau. and a s,iiI
larger amount will be ready for dis
tribution during the week when the
campaign will be in full force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanretl-AIaIe
GLAZIER.

MAS-Wanted. party to take charp, =,
dairy herd Of thirty cows On a Der o o,
hse pasis good chance Tor The rixt'
man. Write Is. ID. Roblnson. Sweet liz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19

The case OF James Kutherford vs..
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Court. Part IL. this morning. Ru,her-
ford. the plaintiff, alleges that
through iatancss in delivery Of a
nrize consignment Of hogs for the
state Fair that one Of the animals.
valued at $1,000. became oycrhcatcd
and died.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Many Persons Sock wnrL

lichmonds unemployment problem
mas shown slight Improvement with
N the last few days. according 10
y. i. Conway. manager Of tho city
alton has presented many unfayor
able phases in the last month, an
optimistic note may be found I'm the
ability of the bureau to Keen mac,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19

WANTED. TWO LIVE REAL ESTATE:
OK STOCK Statesmen ny LARGE:
ESTABLISHED RICHMOND rrnA, ror
MEhiToRIous PROPOSITIONS YIELD
INC GENEROUS RETURNS ror srr.
cEssTuL Statesmen. LEADS rur.
NIsIiEp. co-orEnAT,oH nY SALES
MANAGER AND DRAwISG ACCOUNT.
II lcu QUALIFY. ONLY MEN or,
HIGH cALIEER ABLE TO GIVE Al
REFERENCES CONSIDERED. Il s.5
CARE TIMES DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.
1 I

~ BEAUTIFUL.
Cole $, scvcn- passcnEcr Sedan at sac /
rihc". Sl.a0e. Terms II dcsir.d.
Cali Boul.ard Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19

MEN 10 learn barber trzn,. ,n,,,o
tools free: diplomas ciyen VIZ. "a.
iniofmatlon. Richmond Barber Gu, y.
g.. las, MARSHALL Street. eohe.~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19

S1RRS7S1RTS15P
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Lord Mayors Nidow Com,nr

LONDON. Nov. lS.-Mrs. Terence
MacSwiney. widow % fth" late Lord
Mayor OF Cork. will be accompanied
70 tine United states 10y Mary Mac
Swincy. who obtained a passport to-
day. They Will embark at Queens
town. November ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Funeral Directors
Special Notices
JSE THE TELEPHONE.
Call randolph l."

GOOD morning, Coon evening, IIzv.
ySn read The Call o: the Word?" The
aell 1ook and Stationery Go.
sh..NlSGS given away by American Lo-
c"innt!Sc works. Apply American Locn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Dnn,nrn Snit uenra .rn,inE

with the demands mado upon il by
the increased number OF applicants
seeking positions III the last month
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

Of an elder OF the church. The en-
tire church had united in furnish
ing our dinner, because one family
could not afford the outlay. They
brought in the largest Korean table
1 ever had seen. 1t was less than
foot high, but very long and
broad. They told US that it had Off
merly been used for devil worship,
We were each served with bowl
OF delicious chicken soup, a brass
bowl Of rice, klnehl = Korean
sauerkraut-and hard-boiled eggs.
Our long walk in the cracking air
had given US good appetites, and
we surely ate enough to satisfy our
Koeran hosts. Right after dinner
we went to church. We found the
room packed and yet more were
trying to crowd in. All through the
service a crowd stood outside lis
tening.
A country church in Korea diff
ferB from a city church, just as 1t
does in America. The Women wear
shorter jackets, and we noticed sew
eral men wearing topknots. Usu-
ally they shave the topEnot when
they become Christians. Several
wore scholars hats. These are
queer, winged affairs, sort Of coat
Of arms of the family, and relic
OF heathenism usually discarded by
Christians in the city.
The service was beautiful. The
Koreans seem to have such deep
telling about baptism. Ten were re-
ceived as catechumens; some OF
whom were old men. It will be a
year before they can be taken into
the church. Twenty-six were bap-
tized and made church members.
The women took of their sooaers
and took down their long braids
when they were baptized. One tiny
baby was baptized. 1t was splendid
to see the father and mother stand
up as they do in America and per
sent their baby for baptism. One
sees so much of the heather treat
ment Of wives and babies here that
sight like that is wonderful. II
seems still more wonderful to be
taking communion with people who
but little while ago we're heather
A few years ago there was only one
Christian on the island-the old
mother Of the elder at whose home
we were entertained. She used tc
walk ten miles every Sunday to the
church in Pyengyang. She begged
and begged her son to go with her
and finally he said he would go just
once. He, too, became Christian
and is now an elder; his brother Is
a Pyengyang pastor, one son is the
secretary of the principal of the
Girls ACADEMY and another son
attend the Boys Academy.
We left the village at about foul
O'Clock; many people going with
us to start US on our homeward
Journey with their loving benedic,
ton, peace stay with you" II
had been a great day for all of us
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
ARE
TOO NUMEROUS
SAYS MEREDITH
Agricultural Secretary
Suggests a Number
of Remedies
tpy Associated Presll

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Amer
lean farmers face a situation due to
falling prices for farm products
which should be dealt with as a
national problem, Secretary Mere
dith declared in his first annual
report made public To-Day. On No
vember prices were 80 per cent,
below those prevailing at planting
time, the Secretary OF Agriculture
said, adding:
There Is perhaps no single So
luton for the situation which the
farmers are now facing, but there
are many steps which can and
should be taken to place our agrt'
culture on more satisfactory ba-
sis and to stabilize the business OF
farming, not in the interest OF the
farmers alone but in the interest
Of the nation as a whole. A sober
national thought with regard to the
importance, the absolute necessity,
of sustained agriculture in this
country is Imperative"
Several remedies were suggested
including extension OF cooperative
marketing and some means of aid
ing in carrying over to periods OF
low production the surplus OF years
OF high production. The question
Of farm and personal credit must
be given more favorable considera-
ton, the Secretary declared. and
ways be found to aid tenant farm
ers or men just embarking in the
business Of agriculture to estao-
lIsh themselves.
1.-The road between the producer
and the consumer should be kept
open and made shorter" the report
said, to insure fair prices and that
the consumer will be able to buy
with only reasonable" profits at
tached to the original selling price.
Cooperative marketing undoubted-
ly affords an opportunity to short
en- the channel between producer
and cons&mer, the Secretary said,
as well as opportunity to reduce
the cost Of production by use OF
governmental information as to
marketing, grading, etc.
The farmers OF America have
again justified the faith Of the ma
ton to meet its requirements" Mr.
Meredith declared, and have pro-
duced crops estimated to be worth
SIS, 3o0, 100000 this year. The
combined yield Of the ten principal
crops was 10 per cent. above the
average for five years.
The corn crop Of $4,000, 900
i bushels is unprecedented, repre-
senting about four-fifths OF the
worlds production, the report said.
The sweet potato crop Of 100000
900 bushels Is far in excess of any
other year except 1919, while the
rice crop OF 100000 bushels is one
fourth greater than the largest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
GOING TO CHURCH
WITH THE KOREANS
Experience Which Ameri-
can Writer Says Was
Wonderful

Our missionary article this week
is on Pyengyang (pro. ptng-yangl I,
Korea, The most wonderful move
ment towards Christianity was In
the region OF Pyengyank. Robert
E. Speer wrote Of it when on one
of his visits to the Orient: we
saw nothing to suFpass 1t anywhere
in the world"
The following was written by
Marion E. HARNESS:
"If this audience were seated ia
pews, American fashion," said my
friend az we stood at the entrance
to Central Church, Pyengyang, sit
fould cover a city block" We look
ed down upon the congregation,
seated on the floor and closely
packed. Almost the entire scene
was one OF dazzling Wilderness,
frightened here and there by the
gayly colored garments OF the chill
dren and young married women.
We learn to get to church on
time In Korea, for there Is no
friendly back seat for the late ar
rival, and Korean courtesy requires
that foreigners be ushered to the
very front and seated in chairs-a
somewhat embarrassing concession
to our awSwardness.
Since men and women may not
sit together, nor even within sight
of one another, the church Is built
In the form OF an L, with the men
In one wing the women in the 9TH
or, and the preacher at the angle
that joins the two. One bright
April Sunday, the missionary took
mo to visit one OF his country
churches. Now, this missionary is
professor in the boys college, and
has supervision Of all the Christian
primary schools in the city in which
he lives, and In addition, has sew
eral country churches. He Is able
| to visit his churches only twice a
year.
We walked five miles each way.
Starting at nine o'clock in the
morning, we passed the immense
Japanese barracks, government
hospital and railroad station.
After going through many fields
VIC came to the river, where we
waited for the ferry. There were
focks of wild geese and ducks and
larks, the larks of Shelley and
Shakespeare and Milton. They
would dart up from the sand, twit-
tering, fly far up above us, poise
in the air and pour forth the most
beautiful song l ever heard.
On the second island we landed
! in a grove of gnarly trees beside q
beautiful little inlet. Along one
side OF the melt were queer, rocky
cliffs. AS we approached the VII
! lage at the end Of the island, the
Youngsters ran out to meet us and
asked, Ibid you have much trouble
in coming?" The older folks said,
Did you come, in peace?"
| We rara entartained at the home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

vrota EFT seemed ss though y0as
were on ono side OF scale and q
mt everything that / possessed on
Il, hut The scales Wonld not bal
ance. so II must be that on do not
love me-"
In another place she says, "oh.
Cod, but ut this minute I'd like TO
be in GU rarms 30 you could squeeze
+ mo tight once more In your hte
! they also gave Q Shtmmey dance u
Evans Hail waltz and two steps We
also have an Invitation to q social
private affair on SATURDAY night
Write soon der, and tell me II
your love has grown cool Ny
heart Is warm and my spirit Is
white, Goodbye, from your true ana
loving friend, Helen W
And the pity OF 1t all Is, that the
object of this affection is now Ian
gushing in teh county Jail to await
| trial for the various robberieB With
which he is charged. and to prove
one of which charges the other
damsel he has deluded vii be one
| Of the principal witnesses for the
state.
| yesterday aItSTuOons EIOSeSHtAuS
Attorney Walter r. Haggerty ex-
ahmed a young colored man named
Chat Johnson. on suspicion Of hay
ing been connected with some OF
the robberies, but the boy was ex-
onerated The officers are looking
for Paul Blanchard. said to have
kaaa wA Crnith early yesterday
EFggaEs1slsS "a n the, Jones store was
At half-past one this afternoon
the fur coat that was taken from
the Jones store by Blanchard was
returned by Jailer Tom Buckley,
who procured the garment form
pal OF BBEanchard. This morning
buckley sent for the man, whose
name he refused to divulgo, told
him that he could do the metchRuL
a great favor by getting thu coat
which would be found by tho police
some time anayhow. The man went
away and returned presently with
the coat, which is valued at $S45.
This makes up the sum Of the goods
taken from the Jones store, all OF
which, to the amount OF moro than
Thousand dollars, have been re-
covered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
GEORGE A. FREY.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

walls there today on account Of
his passing.
He is survived by his wife and
four children, Arthur c. Frey, VINO
is associated with his father In the
conduct Of the affairs Of the mo-
nonEah company, Mrs. George
Merle Amos, formerly Kiss Edith
Frey. and the Misses Callle and
Hazel Frey, the latter teacher Of
domestic art in the city graded
schools. -Four grandsons, to all of
whom he was peculiarly devoted.
survive him, namely, George, Billy
and Arthur, sons OF Arthur Frey,
and George Merle. Jr., son Of MIS-.
Merle Amos. A sister, Mrs. q. "A,
Ross, of CorapoIIs, and . brother.
W. n. Frey, also Of Corapohs, AtSo
survive him, as does hls aged
mother, who iS resident Of that
city.
ial by Undertaken r. G. Jones. Flu
neral services will DO held at the
family residence on Fafrmout ave.
nue. at two o'clock on Monday.
Friends OF the family are pr7vt-
legged to attend the funeral sery-
ices at the home. but the burial
10 be made later In WoodIGWn
cemetery will be private.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

fatnteEb cOAAC 10 AS"u
Trepanning is the surgical
operation Of making a perforation
In the skull and taking out a piece
.to remove pressure On the brain.
I The Atlas Mountains are in
Northwestern Africa.
Marie Antolnette was an
eighteenth century queen Of France
wife Of Louis XVI
s. There are so minutes in a de-
.56. George Washington was bur-
ssd al Mount Vernon, his home
ssead, near Washington, D. c.
\ III. The R at the beginning OF o
lprescriptipn stands for the LHtim
word Recipe which means take
8. Columbus Is tho capital OF
So. A tress is braid or lock Of
& 10. A tresAe is movable form
for supporting anything; also an
6pen 6raced framework for sup.
porting the horizontal stringers OF
railroad bridge.
New Questions.
Il. What is accrued interest?
3. what city is the capital OF
Oklahoma?
3. What is a inter boxH
{. which is the smallest repub'
nc In the world?
S. Who are the Kanakas?
q g.. What is aerated bread?
& z. What is a cache
8. What is a cachelot?
8. How many men will have pre-.
veded Harding as U, S. Presidents:
10. Who was Joseph E. Worces'
. Ler?e -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
DUSKY BURGLAR

Continued from page one)
ored girl. In hrs room among his
effects was found letter form a
girl in Illinois, who nlso referred to
some presents which she had re-
ceived from him.
IT had q dream last night, she
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

hazards he enumerated plant dis,
eases, insects, rodents and live
stock diseases, Congress was urged
to provide for wider Investigation
Of these questions. the report as.
sorting they should be curbed IS
a national duty to ward OF greyious
situations In the annual food pro-
duction In latef years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

MORTON, O.-Miss Kathleen
Lawler, is officially attached to
President-elect Harding's personal
staff. She comes from Lansing
Mich, and has been Mrs. Hard
ing's social secretary ever since
Harding's nomination, It is said
she'll occupy tho same position
when Mrs. Harding becomes first
lady OF the land.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

Snftey First-A safety first
meeting was held at Baxter last
night as n part OF the campaign
being conducted by the state min
ing department. There were So
ciners at the meeting and they
were given some instructions on
how to reduce the number OF acci-
dents in the mining game State
Mine Inspector Riggleman was the
speaker Of the evening and illus
trated his talk with pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

Business Girls-The Business
and Professional Woman's Club
will hold it's monthly supper on
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
"Y" and a delicious supper has
been planned, price SO cents.
Please make reservations, early.
An important business meeting
will follow the supper and every
member is urged to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

Glass Plant Closes-The Marion
Window Glass plant in Manning
ton with ESQ men, closed down at
noon today after a run since the
middle OF August. Uncertainty
as to supply Of gas was given as
the cause,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

L - Q
increasing cloud
mess and warmer
becoming settled
Local Readings.
+. p. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at 5
A. NJ. today a.
Yesterdays wea-
Their rain; tenn
mum, SO; mini
mum. "a; precip-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

Santa Claus Charlottesville sum
of $95.l8 was found in the Christ
mas kettles yesterday, much to the
delight OF Captain Pickering. Don t
forget to put small donation in
the kettles when you pass by SO
that you may be responsible for
the happiness of some poor child
in the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

Glass Plant closes-The Marion
Window Glass plant in Warrington
with $50 men closed down at noon
today after a run since the middle
Of August. Uncertainty as to sup.
ply OF gas was given as the cause.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

Good beer sold for one cent a
pound in England in the reign OF
Queen Elizabeth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
P,S,C, TURNS

CONTINUED from Page Une.J
New York Central lines will be
here on an inspection trip next
Tuesday, the number in this party
not being announced as yet. It is
known that G. D. Ogden, freight
traffic manager OF the Pennsylvania
and ]. B. Nessle, freight traffic
manager of the P. & L. E., will be
nm this trim
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

sold Tor g each. A number of
short talks were given by mem
bers regarding financial matters
and the entertainment course.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

Great Britain is erecting enor-
nous airships, each Of which is
said to contain 1 100000 parts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

Surgical Operation : Clyde Z.
Hutchinson underwent minor sur
Heal operation a few days ago in a
Baltimore hospital. He is recover
Ing nicely from the operation. HIS
son, Brooks Hutchinson, who Is
with him, is expected to return
home today. Mrs. c. E. Hutchin-
con, who had been i'll at Battle
Greek, Mich, is recovering nicely.
Her daushter-in-law, Mrs. Brooks
Hutchinson, is with her at aBttle
Creek.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

Returned Here MIR. and Mrs.
Gerald Mccarthy have returned
Erom stay Of several weeks with
relatives at Springfield, Mass
They have decided to locate here
and Mr.. Mccarthy will be employ
ed by the Consolidation Coal com
pany with headquarters in this
city. They are residing for the
present with the latter's mother,
Mrs. A. F. Peddicord, at her apart
ment on Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

ltauOu, AZ. River l5.6 feet, rising
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

city, They are residing Tor the
present with the latter's mother,
Mrs. A. F. Peddicord, at her apart
nient on Main street. v
Marriage License-A marriage II.
.uense was issued this afternoon by
Deputy County Clerk W. F. Foster
10 Jack G. Shein, a. Of New York,
and Fanny Rose Funt, %, daugh'
ter Of /. Funt, OF Morgantown ave-
nue.. The wedding will take place
az the Funt residence next Tues
day, and the ceremony will be per-
formed by Rabbi Louis A. Mtsch'
kind, OF Wheeling, who will come
10 Fairmont for that purpose.
Eodse Event = This evening a
party Of Odd Fellows will come
here from Columbus for the pur.
pbse Of instituting local branch
81 the Orient Order OF Humility
and Perfection, q social degree Of
Odd Fellowship. The ceremonies
will take place at the Grand opera
hbuse and they will be preceded by
i street parade in which a band
Il from Columbus and TIE Greater
Fairmont band will take part.
one Arrest-Only one arrest was
made by the police last night. An
( gelo Cola FORGETTING SIS this morn
Ing. for his failure TO answer to a
charge Of having been drunk Or
beers Digman and Arnett made the
/ arrest,
PIekhanelIe Raid-Chier Snider
and squad OF police made a raid
oh several Italian stores on Water
street last night and poured out a
lot Of p3ckhandlo, At one store
about 100 gallons OF mash was
found and destroyed, No arrests
were made.
sulon Meeting =, At a special
meeting OF Fred HeIntzeImnn Post,
No. IN American Legion, held last
night IN the Y. NJ. G. A. the sup.
bort OF those present was pledged
= Is the lyceum course now being
presented. Several members took
5ekets to sell for the remaining
Edree entertainments which viii be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
TODAY'S XVIII

reg. Pdg. U. s. Pat. on.
Answers to eYsterdays Questions
i. Painters cole is lead poison
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight