davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-04

s. much has been said, not only by re-
publlcans, but even by democrats, about
the enormous cost of the special hammers
who have bccn employed for some months
TO investigate suspected frauds on the pen
sion roll, that Secretary Smiths statcmcn mt
on the subject. in his annual report, is de
cidedly interesting well as timely. The
much talked Of special examiners have I'M
carthed actual frauds in Iowa, New Mexico
and Virginia alone which saved the gov
eminent more than the entire cost of sal
airy and maintainance of all special examl-
ners employed by the pension bureau, to
say nothing of cases elsewhere. So the
special examiners are money savers for
the government instead of money MASTERS.
Secretary Smith also calls attention to the
fact that in making suspensions he has
simply followed the policy that has always
guided the pension bureau in dealing with
similar cases,
On B1G,s of the New York board of
health has compiled Il long and careful
scientific inquiry as to tuberculosis, the
most common form of which is phthisis, OF
consumption, and he reaches the conclu-
sion that it is as much contagious disease
as any of those which are more commonly
treated as such by public health authori-
ties. In his opinion the time has arrived
when it has become the duty of all sani-
tary authorities to assume more aglre-
sivc attitude toward this disease. and he
recommends that the board of health OF
New York shall assume surveillance over
1t i'll the same manner rs they do in cases
Of other contagious diseases. He makes
this Recommendation, not only for the pro
lection Of we'll persons but also for the
benefit ~ sufferers from tuberculosis
which lie maintains is a distinctly durable
disease If recognized early and properly
treated. His conclusions agree with thos,
Of other eminent authorities or TIE sub
jcct. and they arc likely to attract attrn.
ton outside of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-04
@'lle @emucrat>
c. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHERS.

Letters and communications should bear
the name and address Of the writer in each
cas-" guarantee of good faith. AnOny-
NOUS communications will not be printed.
ANY irreSularity in delivery should be re-
ported TO the Office at once.
Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury as
second class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-04

for Horatio Sey-
mour of New
York, who was
the Democratic
candidate against
Grant when he
ran the first time
for the presiden-
cy. and has con
tinued to vote the
Democratic tick.
ct ever since. The
survcyorship Is
the first public
=
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-04

Yale and Prinootou had game Of football
in New York, en- Thanksgiving day,
And a great many q wa,erbuTy's sporting
mon went down Ia ~,e the fray.
But contrary to all expectations tLc
Princeton boys uon the samr.
TaoaEh t'uus plain So ~rc at the very esart
our New Haven hays were lame.
Now for wrvks before. all ODDS IVA Yalc
were offered every place.
But the r,~ul; show plainly that thu
Princeton boys ursc GaiEly IN the raw
\ ,sr,a, many cNsu~,~ are made for Yalr.
ihr IFS t,aF conspicuous part
Eut their o!l-su,ut~ v"n l,y thu fairc>'
nsan-. thsy vsr,- ,rleLt 40 it, frola she
start.
Now th, sequel Ia ,hi- SAINT. L. rlain, am
uat Saying this ta l,a4>t.
i'a, the Nals'> couii surely have von ths
LAY aud u,; SIT such ..rua>,-
Ii for two weeks hciogs Thanksgiving day
thy had given in, "a call.
Their Managers would. have fed then,
Castles Meats saved eNpen~,-- and
taken AL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-04
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June Il. ISS-
NAUGATTCE DIVISION

Trains leave Waterbury a. follows.
For NEW NOEk--s-oS. : ~ =. -, 10 - a D-,s -
22S S-15 y M SUNDAY. as n m
Return 5-Nl. sAA 10 a0 a m; a. 4as soa
Z M Sunday. 81 = m
f"r NEM HAVEN. Via NauEatuck Junction
"a sd a m: l-eS. S.2S. sSa = m. Via
hCrhV Junction, 60S So I0.sA a mis-
I9S. ~ T. WI. 49,
Return via NaUcaiuck Junction NJ 1nrr
SUNDAY Stp U. Via narhy IgInpti,I,,
sWN a-g2 n. m; 1901. $50. SAL "a !, =,
SUNDAY. $40 4 m. - A4-
For EklnGElpRT-G-uS ga $50 Ia.a y -,
l-aS, 500, 55S = m. Sunday as u m
Return nj so. so m l2lp0 - "a A.
y m. SUNDAY :. Is n IN.
For ANSpNIA-GtS T-hA So 1850 a m -
5aH S-SN 80 tmiNed) p m. sunday. ans
p M.
Return OF 80. lO.ol a m: lasi sol. eIo "a,
pm. Sunday sac n m
FIR WATERTOWN-644 SS- III q N, . -
6la. ga y m. Saturday 9.IS y m
Return at G-aA. : ~. In2H a m: an ass & IN
pm. saturday IS pm.
For THOMASTON-S.s ulsa m: 40 G "a
800 pm. Sunday q2S m
Return at 5.0S 7hN,. Il % a m 2lSs Sas n m
Sunday S-47 = N.
For TOI;IINGT0N-S.s lila a m Ss2. esa
900 m. Sunday as m.
Return at e47. : 81. 1870 q NJ asa. SOS y m.
Sunday SIS T M
For wINSTED-s-S9. Il.I3 a m: S-S2 s-Sa. eco
Return at sso. TIA Gao q N 2lo6 a.a2 N.
SUNDAYS PIN.
or. HEMPsTEAp Gen Pass Aren't
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-04
AMATEUR DRANATISTS.
They Have Sung the Same Plant
From Time Inmemorial.
WORK REFUSED THROUGH ENVY.

Glen Mac Donnugh. Author OF The AIsr-
rian, The ProdI gal Father. ''DeInnonI-
cos at G." and ''Iunocent n a Lamb"
Gives Advice to NonnE rIaywrlghts-
There is one plant which echoes forever
through the calcium lighted wales of Stage
land. X is the wall Of the dOwnt rudden
and misunderstood amateur playwright.
He has been wrougvd FOR ccnturieS-in his
own sstimatiou-and the theatrical mag
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-04

\ woman's mind is like the wind IN
q winters night" repeats an old French
saying, and Basque adagc runs. South
wind, woman's thoughts"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-04
BENJAMIN AARRlsoN's BROTHER.

He L. n Kansas City Democrat and Gets n
Federal once.
]. Scctl Harrison, lately appointed by
President Cleveland to the position of
surveyor of tho port of Kansas City, is a
brother of cx-Prcsident Harrison, but
has always been q stanch Democrat in
politics. He cast his first vSte, he says,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-04

The New York state library has in its
possession ono Of the smallest books in
existence. 1t contains II pages. each Of
which measures / / inches. On the fly
leaf are the words: Life and Service Of
General Pierce. Respectfully dedicated
to General Lewis Cas-. Concord Press,
1852" From its text it would seem that
the little book was Il vest pocket cam
paign document, issued during the
Pierce cammaign.-St. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-04
AnI,TNE

a. tElliiu ~'p-st S:EA \ m * -Nsrr,
A. Waterbury. New England station : ID,
. ga -.s' ~-sh O. III
", L. RABCOCK-
,.. Gen las Agent
l. l. OAR AAlN- Ten SUIT. Ihs~flsvs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-04

The esteemed Ansonia Sentinel quotes
Charles $. Lnnders of the hardware firm of
Landers, Frary ~ Clark of New Britain as
opposed TO the Wilson tariff bill and adds
that Mr. Landers is one of the straightest
democrats of the state. The fact is
Charles ). LanderS is the recognized
leader of the republican party in New
Britain and may be the next candidate of
that party for congressman of the first dis
trict.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-04

II was New York mother who turned
her daughter into the street recently be-
cause the young lady had lover whose
affections the mother also wished 10 enjoy.
They are funny people in New York,
after all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-04

Since the recent expiration of the Edison
patents in England the price of electric
lamps has come down from Is. cd. to Is.
Cd, with prospects Of greater reductions
soon.
The Bell Telephone company of Montreal
supplies telephone service for 50 a year to
residents and $40 per year to business
houses. 1t las an underground conduit
system and pays the city per cent of its
gross profits
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10
FROM BIG SANDY.
E CREEK, February 6.

Personal Mention and Other Items frep
Live, Progressive Town.
Regular correspondence
Mr.. Berry Pierce went to Paris
Sunday.
Mr.. VIII Granger went to Paris
Saturday.
Miss Emma Luter has been quite
indisposed this week.
Mr.. Will Clymer, ofSpringville,
came down Saturday.
Mr.. Felix Porter, Of Paris, spent
Sunday at Big Sandy.
Mr.. Pat Fitzsimmons, Of Faxon,
has entered school here.
Miss Ella Cooper isEeported on
the list of sick this week.
Several cases of humps are re-
ported in town this week.
DR.. I. Tayloe, of Elkhorn, has
moved his family to this place.
Mr.. E. A. Shankle, who has been
very sick, is getting well again.
Mr.. viii Caraway went to Bowl
ing Green, Ky, Sunday morning.
Messrs. d. j. Graham and Willie
Cooper went to Camden Monday.
Mr.. Robert Jones, of Faxon, came
down Sunday, returning the same
day.
Miss Joe Bell, of Jacksonville, is
visiting Big Sandy relatives and
friends.
Hon. w. L. Morris came down
from Nashville Sunday and spent
The day.
Mr.. Jack Wagner, of Memphis,
is visiting relatives.and friends here
this week.
BIC SANDY, February Z.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10

Mr.. III. L. Pierce, Of this creek,
is erecting new barn buildings to
accommodate his stock.
Mr. d. Benton and family, Of
Harmon Greek, were the guests Of
the family of Mr.. w. J. Berry
Thursday.
A very delightful dance Ito some
Of the boysespecially) was given at
the residence of Mr.. John Forrest
Wednesday evening
Hogs are becoming scarce in this
community. By next summer a
great many Of our farmers will re-
greet having disposed Of their hogs
last fall, but they do say the prices
offered were tempting.
MOUNT ZION, February 6.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10
FROM EAGLE CREEK.
An Overflow Expected pea picking End
ed--Other Notes.

An Overflow picking End
ed--other Notes.
Regular correspondence
Mr.. A. j. Goodman went to Cam
den Monday
christmas" jugs are still COM
ing an every semi-occasionally.
Miss Della Byrd is confined to
her room with fever. We hope she
will soon be on the high road to re-
covery.
Messrs Jake Miller and Melon
Fry, of Coxburgh, came down Sun
day. They always make smiles
wherever they go.
Pea-picking is about past. The
best prices now offered is So cents.
Some few farmers have disposed Of
their peanuts at this price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Younger were
made happy Wednesday by the ar
rival of fine boy. Jack says that
"they never burned his hat, just the
same"
1t has been reported that Mr..
George M. Hinson and Miss Bette
Henry were married Sunday. This
is mere rumor, however, and we
do not give it as a fact.
Some few farmers are turning
their stubble under preparatory for
another crop. Farmers onrthe river
will make no effort yet awhile to-
wards farming, as they predict an
overflow this spring.
EAGLE CREEK, February 6.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10
THE CHRONICLE.
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT CAMDEN, Tenn
BUsINEss ANNouNoEnIENr.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
one dollar per year in advance; fifty cents for
six months; twenty-five cents for three months.
Unless renewed ut once, all subscriptions will
be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.
Three cents per line win be charged for pub
fishing obituary and similar notices. Rates on
advertisements, and estimates on lob printing
furnished on application.
sE'~We assume no responsibility for the OK.
presslons contained In communications appear.
ing In the columns of this paper
Address all business communications and re
mittances to TRAVIS BROS,
CAMDEN, TENN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10

Nor one dollar should be appro-
priated by Congress to pay the ex-
penses Of "Davenportism." All
that there is bad in the system and
its results were consummated last
year. Before the next election for
members of Congress the system
will have beenabolished. The fed
eral Congressional election acts
will be repealed, and all the iniqui-
ties practiced under them will have
become thing Of the past. But
the Democrats in the present House
can place upon it the seal of its
condemnation. The appropriation
bills should not contain a provision
for its maintenance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10

The most important question in
connection with re-chartering the
town Of Camden, or any portion
thereof, is, are the people who own
the property and upon whom will
fall the burden Of taxation willing
to foot the bills Of an honest and
decent municipal government that
will protect all interests alike and
make the necessary public improve
ments? No one can accuse those
who have interested themselves in
the movement for a re-chartero the
town Of having anything more than
a personal interest in the matter
Again, what assurances have they
given that they will not resist the
ievying of o tax necessary for the
support of a municipal government
Just as they did before the repea
Of the charter in 1889?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10

SOME Memphis gentlemen have
headed a movement to hold a cotton
convention which will undertake to
check the tendency to increase the
cotton acreage and encourage the
planting of more corn. It will meet
at Memphis some time this month.
Our Benton County cotton-growers
might do well to make note of it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10

/ HAVING been overwhelmingly
defeated on a battle ground of its
own choosing at the November cleo
ton, the Republican party must
either disband or promptly re-
nounce the principles enunciated at
Minneapolis, or its scattered and
demoralized forces will be absorbed
by other parties.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10

The house committee of the gen
eral assembly on banks and bank
ing has unanimously recommended
for passage the GOODWIN banking
bill. The penitentiary charitable
institutions and educational COM
mittees of both houses met in joint
session Tuesday and agreed upon a
report recommending recess from
February IL until March s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10
FROM MOUNT ZION.
a Budget of Miscellaneous News and Per-
sonal Mention.

a Budget of Miscellaneous News ana Per-
sonal Mention.
Special correspondence.
Mrs. James Allen has been some
what indisposed this week.
Mr.. Jasper Berry has been sick
several days, but is recovering.
Mr.. F. r. Wheatley went to Big
Sandy Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Thomas Rushing made a hur-
ried trip to Big Sandy on business
Friday.
Mr.. Hallway Yester visited rela-
tives in this community Saturday
and Sunday.
Thenew home of Mr.. Jasper Ber-
ry will soon be completed and ready
for occupation.
Mr.. Dave Benton was mingling
with his many friends in this com.
munity Saturday.
Mr.. H. L. Wheatley, who has
been very sick for some time, il
able to be out again.
Miss Dora Berry, who has beer
with the family of Mr.. John Crib
ible, is at home again.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10
OUR EVA LETTER.
Timber industry Thriving Better Roads
Badly Needed.

Regular conespondenoe.l
I. j. Lowry, esq, is on the sick
list this week.
Master Percy Lowry was visiting
at Camden last week.
Messrs. E. Holland and Harve
Herndon went to Camden Monday
Mr.. j. w. Dibble went to Hunt
ingdon to-day. We understand he
has leased the Wilder stave machin-
cry at that place, and will soon have
the factory in operation.
A large amount of ax-handle tim
Der is being delivered at this place.
A great many of our farmers have
employed their idle timefor thepast
few weeks in getting out timber for
this purpose.
In our opinion your Ariadne COR
respondent is right in speaking out
on the road question. The present
condition Of our roads will warrant
us in saying that our people would
make so per cent. more by hauling
timber if the roads were in any
thing like good condition so that
they could haul a good load. Be
sides, good roads would save their
stock and wagons. 1 don'tpropose
to say here how the roads shonld
be managed to bring about the de-
sired results, but it does seem to us
that some radical change (and the
sooner the better in our road laws
will be necessary before the people
can hope for better roads and re-
lief from the enormous expense en-
tailed by the present condition Of
things. A road tax would probably
make some Of the taxpayers squeal
for awhile, but when once the roads
of the county were put in good con.
.dition and made passable at all sea.
sons Of the year, and when they
once realized the untold benefits
which would naturally follow, they
would perhaps wonder why they a
any time opposed the levy Of tai
for road builing. One man at s.
per day would do more work thar
three men do under our present sys
tenn, and under a competent fore
man or road engineer the work &C
complished would be much bette
and more satisfactory. Again, a
itnow is there are always some VIII
say they can not spare the time b
work on the roads when notified
and they generally send a 25-cen
boy as substitute who is expeete
t TO do a mans work. The result j
, there is not a good road in Bento
County, but as to that matter Their
has never been, and we feel safe i
/ saying that there never will be goo
: public roads in Tennessee until tn
people unite in a demand for goo
laws for the purpose of road built
ing. The want Of good countr
8 roads is the only drawback upo
r the prosperity OF the people Of th
n county. By all means, let's hay
! better roads.
Eva FehrIfa,.v z
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10
BIG SANDY, February Z.

AwELE-kNowN agricultural writ
erestimatesin the Chicago Sun that t
good roads will save the farmers of
the United States s5OO,OOe,OOO per
year in thecost Of getting their pro-
duce to market, or nearly IS to each
inhabitant, which is a much fairer
estimate than tosupposeth the Whole
sum will be divided only among tire
farmers of the country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10

AN amendment to the State con-
stitution SO as to provide for the
election of a acknowledgement is
favored by great many in Ten
nessee. The idea is a good one,
and should receive favorable atten-
tention. The constitution should
be amended SOFAS to provide for the
election Of all State officers by a
popular vote of the people.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10

MORE than 200 business firms of
Nashville have signed a petition to
the general assembly to pass the
bill prohibiting the co-insurance
clause as now practiced by compa-
MES operating in this State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

the male voters III an Incorporated |
town.
In the house the senate resolu-
ton providing for committee to
ascertain the cost, etc, of the min
ing trouble with a view to making
an equitable adjustment of the liti-
CATION growing out Of these out
breaks between the State and the
Tennessee Coal, Iron, and Railroad
Company has been concurred in.
Mr.. Ledbetter has introduced a
bill in the house making all obliga-
tions Of debt now existing payable
either in standard silver or gold
coins of the United States, all stip-
ulations in the contract to the CON
trary Notwithstanding.
The house killed the bill to abol-
ish the bureau Of labor, statistics,
and mines. Mr.. Bonner, the au-
thor Of the bill, worked hard for
its passage, but had to succomb to
the majority.
The defeat of the bill limiting
the operations Of constables to the
districts from which they were
elected, indicates the rejection Of
the Fitzgerald bill, continuing the
J. jurisdiction of magistrates to their
own districts.
The house Judiciary committee,
it is understood, late Saturday night
| practically decided to recommend
for passage the bill submitting the
question Of calling a constitutional
convention to a vote Of the people
[ at an election to be held in August.
: Tennessee will not be officially
) represented at the World Fair.
The house has SO decided, and the
decree Of that body is supreme.
For two days last week the bill to
! appropriate $4,000 for an exhibit
at Chicago was under debate, and
? numerous speeches were made for
and against the measure, but the
! vote against it was about two to one.
The result is not a surprise. The
members OF the present general as
sembly were elected on reform
platform, and; according to the ar
: gument advanced, the time was toe
e short to prepare creditable dis
S play, and, besides, it would be I'm.
i appropriate to cut down the fees Of
}, State officials and save a few thou
/ sand dollars to the taxpayers anC
d then at one whack relieve the State
e treasury of $4,000 to be expended
a in advertising the State.
Senator Young's bill to allow
atheists, infdels, ETC., to testify il
J courts of justice, passed third read
( ing Saturday.
Il The bill to prescribe the powers
q and duties Of building and loan as
81 sociations, with the committee sub
u stitute, came up for third reading
n in the house Saturday, but afte
/ discussion, action was postponed il
is order to give the members time t,
/ study the question.
re The senate Friday morning pass
1t ed the Aust fee bill, regulating tn
SO salaries and fees of governor an,
is other State officials, and the hous
III concurred in the senate amendmen
N SO that the bill now needs only til
governors signature to become
law. Opponents of the measur
say that the bill is unconstitutional
II but there was little lobbyingagains
it, for the reason that the senator
n had declared that if any effort wa
: made to increase the salaries Of til
= State officials they would meet
- with a proposition to reduce to
! still lower figure.
- The senate resolution providin
= for the appointment Of joint con
-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-02-10
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1898

The vote for President was form
ally counted in Congress Wednes-
day as follows: CLEVELAND, 277;
HARRISON, l45; WEAVER, %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
ABOUT wELL-kNoWN PEOPLE.

reg sofne tine past controversy on the
aaestsoa o. education has seen asita,ea
In 'sA;Aotse circles. lay and clerical. IL
has isrn FGa over these limits. illes; a
VERY sarge SHARE Of the pnhlse's attention
asd sesess1 ia international proportions.
Il. ;!anerent direction. another ba. much
aasesssr move 10 attain . standard Of
high.sr kno~sedse has esolvea from the
speculative "a a sixr4 certainty 81 popular
sacesss2 Alter considerable hesitation
and e,refal consideration the project OF a
sumrssr school for Catholics vas gtvsa an
experimental trial last August. a. New
Lendssn. Conn. This modern adaptation
Of ias old academic plan Of the aalver<s-
ties hssa mcss sucsess:al oa,come. The
Catholics Of the Whole country watched
lis rs.igress eagerly. ana save an unqaa.i.
a~9 s;np-oyal to its development. The Is.
ssaiisament Of the school on permanent
eAsls- where earaes: naea aad wornen y no
aesir. 10 hear the imrostaa, aving aaes-
tons. IN al departments OF knowlsdrs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

Tee cheerful Democratic lanatic a, III.
fsst is announcing that the extra s~ssso,
vii lie short. IA our iadxmensllls morally
certain to be a long session. ifGro,.,
cleveland bad bis wild team an hand
rssngrsss woala SIMPLY 90 his bidding 70
zeal the silver purchase clause OF ~.
Sherman acs and s&Iaarn. BAT anforsu.
sa,eiy for the eoeafFy Grover C!ssslspa
sas NOS gos his -sald ssssa" in hand ana
sas chances a-s that sasy viii ditch lie
s~aeerssse party aud its driver. Grover
cleveland. before congress safosarns
Lst - aos fool ear~sves. Senator.
shsailer. 81 New Hampshire, FIRE, q.
Aslae. ana ea.vics President Merton n.
seons right whcn they Say that while she
sssv$s psssehsss clause Of the Sherman aSs
saes'd &c promptly repealed aesessass<ss
chat this alone wi!l net care sAe evi. cs The
Sssseat situation ana restore the ruhlse
confidence sass is necessary 90 the yvysva,
q energetic and sn;errsssins BUSINESS OPP
ssatsona
The truth Is that business sssrn have no
courage % do easiasss nat.l sAey kpax
raal Grover Cscyesaaa's "sai .r.ms
ra.ssss 10 DO With the saFss. Ii aess no,
RAKE any difference whether the Demo.
czss;se party enaSss free rss material, and
yaa.resson 10 manufactures. or ken. n,
rsasd.,e Of their ssssfarm ssa enact, tariff
ies savsaas only without ta.at Of pro.ee.