1937-01-01; Clare Sentinel

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Everybody Reads
The Clare Sentinel
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Thed;
Clar« .aruttje
Established 1878
GLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY "MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1937
LANS COMPLETED
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CLARE STUDY CLUB
SPONSOR FILLING OF
CHRISTMAS BASKETS
AT COUNTY SEA
%tP00 School Unit to Be
Built at Harrison Soon;
Present Buil_din^;W^s
Erected iVi#&%?
Plans have been completed and
submitted by R> V. Gay, St. 'Johns
architect for a thirty-thousand dollar
school,unit to be constructed in Harrison,- '-,:'..
.TJu'g' plans have been accepted and
the /project approved by the Federal
W. P. A. office. The only action
necessary before the work can. be began
is the approval of the state W. P. A.
office which is expected very shortly.       ■ •
The -plan as it is drawn represents
a one-half unit, the plan being to
construct with the idea of continuing
the remaining part in the near fut
ure. The specifications of the project call for a thirty-thousand dollar
project, tea thousand dollars or
which is to be furnished by the district and the other twenty thousand
is to come from W. P. A., funds,
Bonds for the ten thousand to be furnished by the district have already
been issued and are to be handled' by
the State Savings Bank of Harrison.
Altho the bond issue was not advertised for sale by bids according to
Supt. Charles E. Amble considerable
interests has been shown by various
bonding companies concerning the
issue.
The present school is known as
the Harrison Hayes Township Agricultural school. It is a consolidated
Unit accomodating one hundred
eleven in high school and one nun-
1 dred eighty nine in the Elenientary
School. The district includes all o-
Hayes and part of Greenwood and
Hatton townships.
The housing facilities include one
forty by silxty two story frame build*
• ing constructed in IS'81 and two improvised   small     buildings     recently
built to care for surplus enrollment.
The plan as presented for addition-
-&l structure is to have 50-by 60 structure converge with the north west
corner of the community building
located adjoining the school and
extending west onto the present
School grounds.
J     The   community  building  is  prim-
" arily a gymnasium with a stage at
the north end.   Due to the fact that
'"it is situated in the slope of a hill
the'gym' floor at the north end is
above ground. Utilizing this factor
the designers plan to have the first
floor of lie addition" l,evel with the
gym. The first floor will include the
Home Economics Department adjoining the gymnasium, and four gradtf
rooms.1"' On. the second floor the
Science laboratories and at least one
.'high school class room will he located.
, "Two classrooms wll be built in the
.;> balcony space in the    former    com-
'■''muiiity building:    It    is    anticipated
'that'.the  small buildings now in use
will continue in service until the additional half of the unit is built.
It is. estimated that the new unii
house ^ninty grade children, and one
■ hundred ten high school students.
E. M. T. ASSOCIATION
ANNOUNCES WINNERS
IN PICTURE CONTEST
"Views of Entries Have Appeared in The Sentinel
*■" Recently
About '50 Christmas baskets were
packed by the Clare Study Club and
delivered by the City before Christmas. Mrs. F. C. Sanfbrd- chairman
of the committee wishes to thank all
who contributed to these baskets,
especially the W. C. Cornwell ranch
for the beef and the Jackson market
for cutting it, also- the Fowler Orchards, Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanit
club and the many individual eontrib
utors who- helped to make the
Christmas a happy one.
THREAD OF LIFE
SEVERED FOR MRS.
ZINSER DEC. 24
Deceased   Was   Pioneer  of
Wise Township Coming
Here in 1894
The wheel turns and ever the
thread of life runs out. In the passing of Mrs. G. Zinser which occurred
Thursday, December 24th, the people of Wise Township and surrounding country lose from their midst
another pioneer spirit who has long
been identified with the growth ana
development of the community.
She suffered a stroke two years
ago from which she never regained
her old time spirit. Her faithful companion with 'whom she braved so
many hardships during their early
struggle in what was the wilds of
Michigan was ever by her side and
in her thoughts. She turned for .the
worse December 20th, 1936, and the
end came peacefully Christmas Eve.
The funeral was held from her
home Sunday afternoon, December
27th. The casket in which the deceased reposed was flanked by a profus
ion of flowprs and beautiful floral offerings.
As the children- and friends took a.
last look at the dear departed, tne
hands crossed over the still cold
breast, the pale eloquent face which
death had ennobled with a touch ol
effable peace, perhaps it was given
to some to realize that:
"Par away on the sea there are billows that never will break on the
beach,
And a voice may be heard In the sil
■ence
That never shall form into speech;
And we some times hear songs in the
valley,
Too lofty for language to reach."
Christinie Weimpheimer was born
in Wurtenburg, Germany, on March
24, 1859. 'She came to this country
in 1889. In 1894 she married Gottlub
Zinser. Prom this union were born
two girls and four boys, one boy
died in infancy.
She is survived by her husband,
Gottlub Zinser, Mrs. J, W. Dunlop, Fred,
WiU!fpjj?vand Irwin of Clare and Mrs.,
Myle|)£ Cunningham of Saginaw. She
also. Iejaj^s- to mourn their loss, .eight
grand cliildren and two brothers, one
in Germany and one Switzerland.
Mrs. Zinser and her husband started battling life's storms on the farm
in Wise Township in 1894 and the
story of their struggle and achievements need no repetition here as it is
familiar to all the older pioneers.
The deceased was ever an affectionate wifp and mother, kind and charitable to all.
e sJiS t
The Sentinel has recently shown
pictures which were entered in the
East 'Michigan Tourist Association
"Picture 'Contest." The 'Association
announces the prize winners as follows :
The first prize, a photo of a scenic
drive along Grand--Lake, was awarded to Irvin H. Cady of Alpena.
The second prize was a tie, a
scene oh the Au Sable by Thelma M.
Winelaud of Ithaca and a scene on
Five Lakes by Mrs. Alex Freel of
Gaylord.
The third prize was a tie, a fishing
scene ..by. ^Ray K. Wilson of Cincin-
nati/;^\wj.%and a fishing scene by C.
A. 'r^^^fpi:--.Alpena.
TSPrast^tfi. prize was a tie, a photo
, of a'Dswrfby Mrs. A. F, Longpre of
CUrrap-'and a hunting scene by D. E.
Bowlasid of Coleman.
The fifth prize Was a tie, a photo
of the _ Lighthouse at Oscoda by
George "Kircher of Kawkawlin; a scenic
trail by Mrs. A. L. Le/3 of Lum,; High-
banks on the Au Sable by ,Mrs. .Wilson Hunt, MfdI&nd; and a hunting
scene by Mrs. Chas. Willard of Sag-
Jtaa*-,,, ',.
A group of some of these, prize winders will run in this paper so6n,  .
FEDERAL SOIL CONSERVATION PROGRAM SOON TO
START IN CLARE COUNTY
Educational meetings to inform
farmers of the 1937 federal soil conservation program in Clare county
are to be started soon after the first
of the year, according to information
received by County Agricultural
Agent P. D. Gibson. A meeting' of
the state, agricultural conservation
committee already has been held at
,-Lansing. District meetings are to
follow, after which the county soil
conservation committee will "go to
school" to learn details of the program. With a thr,ee months start on
the program over 1936, plans are being made to help individual farmers
plan their farming operations in 1937
to obtain maximum benefits or grants
if they' are interested in participatiou.
More attention is being paid, in the
n,ew program to orchard operators ano
vegetable growers in Michigan to enable them to build up soil fertility and
conservation practices and earn benefit grants.
ACID TREATMENT
FOR ARCHBOLD NO.
1BR1NGSPR0DUCER
Thayer and Wilson Estate
Wells In Pay Sand
Wednesday*
VERNON  FIELD
Another completion is recorded for
the newly discovered oil pool in Vernon township as the Archbold No. 1.
responded favorably to the acid treatment Monday when. 15 feet in Dundee, and brought forth 105 barrel of
oil the first hour. The well has been
pinched in and now flows 20 barre'
per hour. This is a direct south offset to the Chartier-Currie No. 1, at a
3936 depth.
The E. F. Wilson estate well was
on top of the pay Tuesday afternoon
at 3933 feet depth. The casing have
been run and drillers are cautiously
tapping the formation that tells the
story, which may be revealed at any
time. " -.-
The Louie Thayer, SE 1-4, section 22,
is also doWn where its drillers are
taking every precaution necessary
until the result is determined. WorK.
was discontinued Wednesday due to
the steady down pour of rain.
The Chartier-Mclntosh No. 1, a west
offset has been determined as dry.
No indication of oil was shown at any
time.
The Eschenback No. 1-, at our
checking Tuesday afternoon was recorded ^s down 3500 feet. If no serious mishap takes place this we'll will
be determined within the next week.
The Hanners-Currie No. 1, a test in
Section 5, is drilling below 3070 feet.
The Garfield-McKinnon estate No. 1
was spudded in Thursday and were
below 170 feet Tuesday.
The* Edith Gorr well registers below 1950 feet.
Burnstein Oil and Gas Co.—Sherman No. 1 in Gilmore Sec. 1, is drilling again after a brief holiday recess.
GREETINGS
The Clare Rod and Gun club take
this means of expressing their appreciation for the splendid cooperation and moral support given them uy
the sportsmen and friends of wildlife, in. ..this •community,. during the
past year, •" ^ ■<? -*
We assure yon. i^a|*,, • your   efforts
! have ; been of g^i^^s^stance,   not
"only for th'p present, "but in- bifildiSg'
up  game  and wildlife  reserves    for
years to come.
We are planning on extensive activities during 1937 and are sure that
you will work with us as in Lhe pas!
You are invited to see some very interesting Wildlife pictures at the Clare
City Hall, Monday evening, January.
11th.
Clare Rod and Gun Club.
Henry E. Doll. Sec.
HAROTIME PARTY T0NITE
There wii
a hard' time party at
Grant Town Hall Thursday, December 31.—ConMlttlel'
TWO WELL KNOWN
COUPLES RECENTLY
TAKE MARRIAGE VOWS
Arthur' Young. People Wed Sis-
•ter- and '.Brother  From
Syracuse, N. Y.
SENIOR CLASS TO
PRESENT ANNUAL
^LAY JANUARY 13
4r
'Minick" a Three Act Comedy to Be Given- at High
bohooJ Auditorium
December 20th; Miss Fern Maxine
Cradit, of Arthur, and Merle Burke,
of Lansing, spoke marriage vows before Rev. Charles Kleinhardt, of
Brown Corners. 'They were attended by the groom's sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Holt.
Mrs. Burke is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wade.Cradit and has recently been employed, in Clare; while the
groom came to this community, from
East Syracuse, N. Y., and later was-
employed at Lansing.
Mr .and Mrs. Harley Holt, nee Mrs.
Viva Burke Chawgo, also formerly ot
East Syracuse, were married by Rev.
Kleinhardt on December 7th. Mr.
Holt is an automobile salesman and
they will make their home^in this community, where his entire life has been
spent. ,   "
Th,e Senior Class of Clare high
school will present the three act
comedy "Minick" in the high school
auditorium, on January thirteenth at
edght-fifteen.
This play is unique in that it has
two- nationally known writers, George
S. Kaufman and Edna Ferbe'r as joint
authors. The play was first presented at the Booth Theatre in New York
in 1924. Since, that time it has received fayorabfeirecognition from out-
Standing critics.
The scene of the play is a modernistic home in Chicago. One can visualize the action and drama in the
presentation when, he imagines an old
man, set in his ways, coming to live
with his son and daughter-in-law in
a modern atmosphere. How the old
man tries to help his son in his business matters and his daughter-in-law
with her clubs and teas, will provide
plenty of amusement for everyone.
-Tickets are available from any oi
the following people: Frances Green,
Carmen Wright and Effie Stanford.
FIRST C0KGREGAH0NAL        '
CHURCH TO HOLD ANNUAL
-      MEET TUESDAY, JAN. 12
The annual church meeting of the
Congregational .church will be held
on Tuesday .evening, January:I2th. ■
There will be a pot IticK supper at'
6:30 and-th^e meeting will commeilc.
immediately following;"
To ..facilitate' "the, treasurer.'in clps
ing his books with aii»-bills paid, ali
gifts and, pledges which can possibly
be paid by Sunday, January 10th will
be appreciated. "       - - !
The officialvof every department oi
the church should •have theji reports
ready to submit at'this, meeting:
CLARE COUNTY
The wildcat project near Lily Lake
in Lincoln township has had considerable trouble recently. Our latest reports are that they are below 1800
feet.
James McKay states, that   his   gas i    _. n ,       ..,,    , ,
well in Grant township, Sec. 6 will be'    Time speeds on and rapidly takes it
.i..i,i-.i .„    «.,„    mi,T,«„fl„„      rr-nia 1a i toll, .this time calling Mrs. Mary Jane
VERNON PIONEER
CALLED FROM MIDST
SATURDAY MORNING
MRS. OLIVER BIRDSALL   -
DIED SUDDENLY AT
GRANT HOME WED.
HUNDRED ATTEND   ;
RECEPTION FOR
JUDGE DORSEY
Thirty-six Years of Public
Service Commended
By. Associates
The Clare- and Harrison Chambers oi
Commerce unitedly gave a reception
and banquet for Judge Dorsey on
Monday evening, December 28 ,at Thy
Doherty in honor of hi3 unusually
long ssrviee as Probate Judge and
County treasurer.
In all it is estimated he has served
about 3G years in the County office
Which of itself speaks volumes lor
"the confidence and respect in which
he has been held by the people of
Clare County.
Rev. Geo. P. Stanford of the M. E.
church offered the invocation.
Harry Wehrly assisted by Mrs.
Adelaide Wylie at the piano, led in
community singing.
Donald E. Holbrook, President oi
the Clare Chamber of Commerce, had
charge of the program and in a very
humorous fashion introduced tb£
speakers.
Brief impromptu testimonies to thf
life and service of Judge Dorsey were
given by the following gentlemen,
Rev, Albert Da,we, Pastor of the First
Congregational Church, Lewis W. Sunday, of Hastings, • a former Clare
«&uiatypShwJfri^
ton, Carl T. Holbrook of Lansing, Assistant Attorney General,- and a Clare
product, Kyle McKinhon, Justice o."
Peace, Miles M. Callaghan, State Senator -elect, of Reed City, Circuit Judge
Ray Hart, of Midland and City Clerto
Alex McKinnOn.
Chas. Amble, President Of the Har
rison Board of Commerce with a few
very respectful and appropriate remarks, presented Judge Dorsey on be
half of the two Chambers of Com
merce with a splendid gift,
Judge Dorsey Very feelingly thanked the donors Of the gift and expressed his gratitude and pleasure, at tBie
presence of such a splendid representation from every section of the county which was to him an expression of
their unquestionable trust and friendship. .
: Prosecuting Attorney Theb. G.
Eowler sent a letter of regret- that-he
was unable to attend because he hat
been detained in Flint With his wile
who is in the hospital.
One of the outstanding joint meetings of the two Chambers of . Com
merce closed with the one- hundred
Voices joining in the singing of "Aula
Lang Syne."
NCLEMffl
causes!
DUEfG'PApiffl ,.
• '£ "' "i"it"'rmiii>' fc i^,Ji'S|fo'. >^
NdsBernW^p'un^^S^
GOG<Gta&tt
Nels Bernier,-of this      rj    rt„        ,v
Victim  of  a serfqus, acfijLdeit/V'W^r:,
occurred at about mfdnjga±JssiyHg4jfcv"
/Tuesday,  when he«f'e1v a«le^p-^fl|p.^V(
driving" in  th.e -yic)ixjtyf otU$i?'r '<3$8- $>%
camp north of\Ha?rl3on/-iin^,"'ljjedtti*^l>H^
ted- his car to _lea/e^the ropd^./ ;„,<■   '' -'^
^ He was found- ),p, airi Wcott£tetw$$§l&*^ .1$
'dition, by\workers,bt:%b9'CfW}&\t^^-J>^
taken to a doctor.where ft.'yr^j^^ *'u
sary  to take ei^ht;'stitqhe*'"t<>~i'clc*f'   :y.
a cut on the back of Ms. head., ■;!!**•-' %*.-
condition is  improved at' prefentf Ifr- J -,S
the extent that he is- again assuming"-' }^p"
ids duties as an oil we]i'~ driller- ,  ";: «&
His  car was  completely.* demoliiit '''
3d. .     .
\*  Wife
•',*■
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff RiSer, ,w£Ue sA>' '
ionic from Reed  City t6' their-; tioraw^
in Alma, at about 9:0flToMock' sW "
day evening lost control t of -their c«r< -2
five miles west of-Far^ell/.on. U3$fii*&
crashed thru the-guard-rail'breaSJAg-,*'"-'if
off several posts and turned.coiqplot*-'"
ly  over  twice    The 'accident,'   ift^; „
caused by loose gravel,' anclaitlittu^h *"*. .
Mr. and-  Mrs. Rinef' ''recejveef/.'oiily; ■ *Jx-,
minor, injuries, , their . Ofdsmobif^ , .'
coupe was considerably damaged,- •»"' , -V '
Mr. Riner is Field- mari^.fbf .,tfca   -_*,
Cities Service Oil Go. and.'he &nd[ MV».," Z'm
Riner are -well known in.,;Ciare-. "iwt*' .'
vicinity,        "^ - •       -,-*•..•.    '
«•;*
Mrs. Alice Broderick ""TjI~*"Z^fHisfa^r-
"ffercd a possible fracture -of the [hip -"
when the car in which  she and,h#t    ,'
Ntsband W. F..wcre riding wasstrudlf'
Thursday evening- of last'weeicT^rs."-.,' -
Broderick was taken to' the Sparrow- ,*-.■
hospital and later, .to her home, at ^OflSji--..
Hickory street.   Norma Fulger, 4*W!>
er of the.   other car    was , arrested'-,'
charge with  driving while "under JOCa.-,,!''.
influence of liquor.   .The Brodertcik;'' *
will be remembered as '.former- Tea?Hg' •
ents of Clare,  i       -. •   •-*'"• '      ,. ., »'*
As Mrs. J~ C„. Newman, a' .resident ".>/.'.*.-—»
of• ^Arthur"f#wrnship,>« ^waer^^BtW^**- TZ^
the home of Henry Warner 3x^' aW*-*- *'-r~^ ^
slipped, tin the ice and /elir Jjijuriwj i '?."-." "*~
the bones of her ankle and bad 'to*; , ".£
have it placed in a cast for "'"four - -'*'
weeks. -    ■"-•.-.      .*' -
Del Fortney,  Jr.,  son -of-''DelBeH ./'■ "
Fortney of Mt.^PJeasa'hCajnjjChiS e.ojgj* ' *' •
panlon,   Miss  Eva   Cerneck-.^Butf-c>r^( -
minor"'-bruises *when   their icar  skiS^r.,.
ded into the rear of a trucklon US-271^ \'
near Rosebush, Friday.     -^ *--■»- '  ."/v--,
«***
Trooper  Gill  of  the" state "^ police *-
post at Mt.  Pleasant-stated Sunday '*■
night there  were  comparatively few ,
accidents   ovep Christmas    and   libft
week end in thfis'-commun'ityt. ".". -\"-  ':
Mrs. Oliver Birdsall answered the summons calling her from this earthly
scene rather suddenly Wednesday at
her home in Grant township, following a long period of ill health.
Funeral arrangements have been
made ifor services at the Brown Corner church Saturday morning at ten
o'clock.
ANDERSON'S DRUG STORE
ANNOUNCE PRIZE WINNERS
drilled in this- Thursday. This is
in the immediate area of the wells
where the present supply of gas is being secured for Clai;e and vicinity.
GLADWIN COUNTY
J. V. Wicklund Development Company's State No. 1,, an oil extension
test three miles north and a half mile
west of the Oard discovery well- in
Buckeye■ township, .Gladwin county,
filled and flowed oil'late Sunday night
and was reported-flowing intermittently Monday morning. . l
There were no tanks-oit the lease,
making a gauge of production, 'impossible, ' Neither had operators .set-
casingt the p; ay sand being tapped at
an, unexpected leveL-.'
Brooks from the Vernon community
on December 26, where she has en'
joyed the association' of friends for
many years. She was 75 years, 3
months and 28 days of dge.
Funeral services were held from the
residence Monday afternoon, Rev. H.
B. Johnson," of Oxford, officiating,
and the remains interred in Cherry
Grove, beside her husband.
CITY TAXPAYERS
1 will   be  at the    Citizens    State
Bank each Tuesday, Wednesday; anfr
i* City Treasurer.
Frlday»^except on holidays td receive L;  7th—«Jo»n -Jtlc'
taxes fp|'the city .of'^la'Eft,
w>    **
tWt<-
Following are the lucky winners in
the 'Rexall Boys and Girls Christmas
contest conducted by Anderson's
Drug Store.
BOYS .   -'
1st—Billie Joe Forehand
2nd—Jackie Green
3rd—Arthur  Clute
4th—Bill  Schaeffer
5th—Bob Ramey
6th—Billie Barber .
7th—Douglas Fleming
8th—Kenneth Marotzke"
;     . GIRLS V
' \&i—Honey Hampton1..
2nd—Aim.Lynn Baye'st
. Srd—JPhillis Sterna^ <^~~
ith—Shirley Arjf
5th—Pat Oo'ur •>.
6th—Anna Mae
^%»f»i-rV
TALK AND MOVIES
ON CANCER COMING TO
CLARE JANUARY SEVENTH
The Claro County- Child Health
Association has planned a program
for their January'1 meeting which
should be of interest to every adult in
the community,^ Dr. Harry Bishop ol
Saginaw will • give a lecture on Cancer Control—A Public Health Prob
lem.
Cancer-.is rapidly becoming so important as a cause of death that nc
one cafl afford to be uninformed regarding, early signs and treatment. Dr.
Bishop comes prepared to discuss
modern methods of diognosis 'ant*
treatment of malignant tumor growths or cancer.
Tlie meeting is to be, held at the
Clare High School in the Auditorium
on Thursday January 7th at "8:00 p.
m.
Meetings of the Clare County Child-
Health Association are open to the
public. You are invited;to'. attend the
meeting on January' Ytfr "and -. bring
your friends.   -'• -*     *„
'- VERNON TAXPAYERS;  _.-. :;
I Will be at the Citizens State Bank
""^H. Saturday. afternoon, -" beginning
l*i^r:5th to"-receive ' tat«a \'tot"
Tjfhsliip."   Also at Rosebufeh.
:\alur,cla>s. forenoon-*.-trntfi
i^i«*
./
^&fl|tifeite***
,j>»>^*^
INVALID fOR YEARS   -I
CMED BETOMbM^
: CHRISTMAS BAt
Mrs. Sebastian PfannesRemovdjtl
Peacefully From Hat-
ton Home   '„_«■
**•»??*-.
&-*?,-*
,31-Hv
%tkA
Mcs. Margaret Jliutz Pfannes passed v
away at her home, Christmas irior-fti-.*
ing,  December  25,  at the age  of 82
years, 7 months and 17 days. She-was*
born May 8, 1874, at "Nuremberg, _Bav-.
ana. .      ."'"".'
At the age of eighteen years 'sb.6 -
came  to  Chicago,  and  in 1895*,  wai*
united    in    marriage    to    Sebastian
•Pfannes.,   They  resided- in    Chicago
Until 189S when they-moved to their
present home in Hatton townsTiip. "
She leaves to mourn their loss, Iter
loving husband, two daughters, Grace:
and Margaret, and threa sons, Josepn,"
Carl and Herbert, all at home.- She
also leaves two sisters: JVIrs. GeOrge
•Pfannes "of River Forest, Illinois, ixiMi.
Mrs. .Elizabeth Berger of Jersey 0ity,
New Jersey; -two brothers, Charies
Lutz, of Chicago, and Adam" ^^^^If^f^^^^^
Bavaria, Germany; other relatives/'!!§$&£!»§!$&
and a host of friends
She was an invalid from artharltus
for twenty-two years, never '" complaining and always kind and choerjftja
and thoughtful oE the happiness;'"ox«
other's;- Althoughohelpless 'for year«
her -family1' \yiir\mlss h-er cheerful Jid-
vi6e and comforting words s?^ii^iB^.»
Was' always .ready to'jgy^f-        "(   ~*^^<i&
.The *f unerai' w.asfEeld j fxom fttiti.
Saint .'Ana.Bt"tiasiuVi 6huriEh'.' in" "Ha'rrfc ./',
s0ri,''JMonaay .morning ,at tfen tfcXogtCr »" *
Famer 'Morrison; 'ofl^clatin^, .-'with. ja»
.teVmient in .the ^apl^Groye s'ott[aftlrK,   '
CONSUMERS POWER USERS
''•     •'"....   -  ■,,  ,. :*  '.'.V-flg
-'.For."pi*nii*t ana cdurieous servi
p«y yo«¥ light and po^.Wtfa^it
"""f&lfHi*"