davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
LEADERS WERE
~G0DFEARING MEN
A Washington Pastor Pays a tribute
10 Those Who Conducted War.
THE AGE LIMIT FOR VOLUNTEERS
when they Re-Enlist ia the Regular
Army itDocs Not AppIy-Niany New
Postmastcrs for Virginia In.
tcrnational Poultry show.

-,r,..r,,N ,-... % -rr.fnf-Tna
va ID ID ...t.r of Gave.
~ .,,-', ,..sf.-IIr preached
airy h"f.''. .r. DIVING e.r.
"a KIND oI pI'iN I...t.l
wee ia ''' .r. v,r witb
consldeft'ie h','
"p"'"' ms -wDr.rTf
mo --...-rltlor of
D '""'o f.rrf bod .r~ leads
'-, .r. 1,l.,f. rl.u.. f. Fan off
.n, 3, d.. s.., tb. dlr OF exceptional
t., l .s.r..f.r Tl. mon who
- ia ,s o., dietary h.,. boon G0I-
,,ri,. mon Th. President aud most NJ
tts c,hIr.t Dewey. tho faru 0f AlInH..
.n,ns,n e,bI.y and pnli.. Miles ami
,rt. no.. D,rf.ff.r man Tle
-" .t.u and tb. certain outcome
~" n ,,. r..-tcr.r. of ,0... .nol
,-1 ,h,ir br4,e ..o.I.t..
nm. omission of several n.m.s made
,bc s.~ron moro significant. I. . uui.r.
GOOD tb,t Ur cr..r. mII. .Ir..s Docs
a.. n-r.r..ruffr .rr. of tl. u.uI.s into
his sermon The minister w.. .. Nor-
monte isa liberal minded 1n. thorough
i- no,scf.,tfou imam. Ui. church Is ono
~ tre LARGEST and moss, rr. ..ls iu
Washington. having a. member. .ID az
about llo.
AGE OF VOLUNTEERS
a. t. ,r ,,,t
me S.,,.'~-, i,,,,,.~. .,.r ,.f-tv-
"h'n ',.i.. i, tr. .-f-
"Tr 5'.tia 49,. month. .r.. H
100 nmft.ff.r lrrt r.r ,o.fy
cI1i j." n-of r,t si,r oh. d
ny roerYit on the enlistment
r1-~.t -,r,es ,o.tmaef,rs r,va boon rn-
nointcd ms follows. Asheroge. FalrfIv
county. D. W. Ronham, vioe Mamie
Means. resigned: Bacon, JImos CITY
county. c. @. Reeves. Vice j. IT, Wini-pi'
resigned, Beracr. STAFFORD county, Mlllthi
Dickcre0n. vice j. D. Armstr0ue. rc-
moved. CarNsbr00k. Fluyanna county.
O.. w. Ianford. VICES j. j.. H0uchinf. gee
signed. Consent. Patrick county. B. A..
Handy vice william W. Bowling. re-
moved Fyinrt0n. Campbell Ouuty. Mrs
Mary Otev. Vice h.. u. Fox. dead. Head
Watare UfahIlrI county. j. r. Crum-
mitt Vice E A.. Marshall. removed
Jamasvilc. Northampton county. II. IT,
T4nes Woo J j. barrett. removed. Pow
~, prursuyior counfv charles d.
,-.-''"' ..,., robr n cr,, romovef.
To,rtfss Tarcns,o~ county Henry w.
- vioa a. T Toqoklc4 resigned
-. c,r,fna-pf,owq- C,fumbrq
ID ~ go. ,t,o a. uu+far -e-
,ogoo, ,,.o boo, cstsbrabos
ciot,e Duneowbo county with q n
p,.t,o- noe+mas+or and nd Timbo-lani
C,rnhari,nd courtv n q with ". H.
49, rt~..l,.., r W IT povton
~mn.n,. 7 ro.-,t T,m,,o pegfme,t
~. ~, ss,,,-1 a. o-t9r-fo-r,w, on
- 80. r D-o.rhf,e.. 80
,.r--o~
\ fD"" h@N'ii"i'i'
The United states Department or AZ
riculture has received notice through mo
Department OF state IRON count a. HiHl'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
any we have shown before.

IRISH POPLTNS.-Just at present
The lion OF fashions. apprehension
I'm EXQUISITE shades OF all the stand
ard evening tints; also. cerice' empire
a.lue and turquoise. price per yard sl'VO'
SATIN DUCHESS.-Soft lustorous
and elegant showing Of shades per
yard SIS.
TATFETA.-We have all shades
three grades. 500. SOC. and 'Se' per
yard.
CHINA SILKS OF fine close weave
with lots of merit. q inches wide'
price per yard SOC.
WHITE SATIN DUCHESS a variety
Of excellent values. at prices from
N.2 to 500 per yard-we mention
specially. our grade at 500. It's the
g. 90 kind. there's no miraculous mer-
c"bandfsing connected with It's presence
here. we struck a bargain and bought
it. II you buy It you will strike n
too.
HIGH LUSTER SATTNS.-Much IN
demand. rich I'm appearance and very
effective. cream. ivory and white SLD'
75c. and soc. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
THE JEFFERSON THANKS GIVING
DINNER.

The jefferson will commence the Ameri-
can plan on wednesday. Nov. 23d, and
will serve the usua excellent Thanks
giving Dinner on the 2ith. Parties wish
ing Inner should engage their tables in
advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22

George Pegram. the h-yeAr-old SON OF
Zeb b. Pegram, who lives at No lElO east
Main street. and who works 40 the Rich
mond Cedar Works. disappeared from his
home Sunday afternoon and has not
been seen since.
Ills father would be glad 70 hear Of
the hAy@a whereabouts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22

with the %acquittal OF Or. Duncan. IL Is
not even known 10 what regiments inc
guilty men belonged. and the witnesses
being so widely scattered n would be I'M
possible 20 make out a casa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
MFR. Anderson Denies.

NORFOLK. VA. November 2l.-Spe-
cial-Mr. r. J. Anderson. general pas
senger agent OF the Seaboari Air Line,
stated to-day that the published repor,
OF his resignation is absolutely founda-
tionlesG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22

Mr.. Henry Wallerstein. proprietor Of the
S. U1lman's Son grocery store, has re-
turned from "A business trip 10 New York.
Having bought a large stock OF holiday
goods al low prices. he is prepared to give
his patrons the benefit of great bargains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
Observation-Disclosures

II YOU want violets or chrysanthemums
for the foot ball, get the largest at
MANN & BROWN.
3 ~. Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
URYSANTHEMUMS

II YOU want violets or chrysanthemums
for the foot bali, get the largest al
MANN q BROWN.
8 w. Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22

FIGURED EVENING SILKS n
wealth of tasteful creations. the latest
colorlngs. exquisite patterns and
shades blending. price. 500, Sl25. $50.
to $50 per yard.
SOLID COLORED TAFFETA. dark
shades for waists. skirts and Innings.
a particularly full line. all the spe-
clal tints. price range si.c. Sc. and
75c. per yard.
EMBROIDERED SPOT TAFFETA-
The most popular silk for waists. ele-
cant and refined in appearance. WITH
out being over dressy, new shades. m
plre blue. turquoise. oxblood, sumatra
brown and cerice ground with black
dots. very heavy taffeta, per yard5Sl.oo.
PLAID SILKS. for waists. in all the
glory and generous coiorings Of real
tartans. with lots OF later blending
bright cherry and serviceable. zoe. TO
$3.50 per yard.
sKTRTING TAFFETA. extra Wide
&c inches wide, an unusual value az
S1.25 per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22

Merchants can buy Football Ribbons
Ia all widths at factory prices at kauf-
mann q Co.'S, Fourth and Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22

DRESS GOODS a new lot Of gray
materials are received In weights suit
ed 10 tailored gowns.
ENGLISH SUITINGS reaD IN grays
and blue grays. at 500 ond $500 per
pattern.
VENETIAN CLOTHS elegant pearl
tlnts. 50 inches wide, Sl.W per yard.
FRENCH BROADCLOTHS. light
weight thro shades, 50 Inches WIDE
800 per yard.
GRAY DIAGONAL SUITING. firm.
hard twisted ana strong. an ideal hack
dresse, IS inches wide. $50 per yard
CHEVTOTTS. unsurpassed for dura-
billy. rich shades Of empire blue. pale
green. sumatra brown. tawn and navy,
% inches wide. per yard s5c.
MEfTONs. solid co'ors. an shades.
special value no -'r. per yard.
PLAIDS AND FANCY WEAVF7.
for children ci11ks and dresses, IN
wool and silk auf wool m almost
desirable color combination, prices
from $50 10 SOC. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22

u Speciality.

primary. Secondary q 4eftary syphilis
perInaLenIiy cured IN - u ~ days You
can be treated al ONE IoE inc same price
come here We VIII contract l. pay railroad
faro and hotel bills. and no charge II W
fail to cure. IL you have taken Mercury.
lodioe Potash. ane sun ave aches and
pains, Mucous Patches IN mouth, Sore
Throat. Pimples. copper Colored spots.
Ulcers on any part OF the body. hair or
eyeorows falling out, II IS MS syphilitie
cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases
and challenge the world for a case We
cannot cure. 1'his disease has always
baried the sk n OF the most eminent
conditional guaranty. Absolute rfoofs
sent seated on application. Address Cook
Remedy Co. si2 Masonic Temple.
Chicago. Ill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22
J. II. 4 CO.
Is East Broad StrGCt-

. WELL evening Silks fte ever elegant sort, an ideals showing OF the new things OF tone
The best works of the artists ofthe DOM rich Sains, elegant Brocad@' me laheas
- md ponHps with line ofColopd Goods the tS and shadings of which are uta little
nnr.t ashmuv offended md 1.-The patterns somewhat newer md more rtsdcaDy wrought thar
heGre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22

Chrysanthemums, Niolets. American
Beauties and other roses for Thanks
giving at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22

9l east Main street.
Phones: ola 1854. New l22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-22

A recent issue OF the Washington Post
contains the following:
Mrs. w. w. Grant. Of Denver Col.
VINO was the admired n accomplished
Nanny Green, Of Culpeper. Va. has been
IA the Nasf Wishing Der many friends
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06

through the city of Skaguay. The builders are the Pacific Construction company, with a capital of $6000, 900. The company is paying cash for every thing and is pushing the enterprise along as fast as is possible in that country.
 Skaguay, MT Hanson says, is the most wonderful frontier town he has ever seen. Trough it is only a little more than a year old it has a popula- tion of 6.000 and a general appearance of solidity. The houses are mostly frame, though there are many brick structures and all are handsome. The town has good water works and elec- tric light systems. There is nothing roticeably wild and woody about 1t, and living is near 7 as cheap there as it is anywhere in the United States.
 Mir Hanson has been an extensive, traveller within the last quarter of @ century. He spent two years among the Pacific islands in search of relief from lung trouble whicl. had it's foun dation in a bullet which entered his breast in a battle of the civil war, and was taken from under his left shoulder blade. On that health hunting trip in 1876 he spen. eight weeks at Manila, of which everybody is talking now He also visi ed Guam in the Ladrones of which comparatively few people had heard unt1l the cruiser Charleston visited it couple Of months ago and annexed it to the United States. That trip in the orient was made twenty three years ago and in that time there has been comparatively little change in that part of the world. The i'm pressions that one would have received of Manila than were precisely the same that would have fastened them selves upon 6 visitor on May 30 of the present year. the day before the ap- reararce of that apostle of progrese and civilization, Mir Dewey MT. Han son is not an expansionist: that is. he does not believe the United States should reach out right and left just for the sake Of acquiring territory. but from what h. saw of the Philippines he believes from a commercial view point that they would come in handy and that they might be absorbed by the United States without any unpleas- and results.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06

shoeing and in Scotch cities where the trade of a horse shosr is hardly lesa scientific than that Of q dentist. He brought back with him a device known as the Reynolds Improved Hcof Leyeler," by which the proper angle of the hoof and the position of the shoe is ascertained. The average black smith takes shoes from a keg and cuts horses hoofs to fit them MT David son makes shoes to fit the hoof anG makes shoes of different weights. de- pending upon the weight and size of the horse EIc is also prepared to rem edy lameness in horses caused by im- proper shoeirg. He brought back with him large assortment of rubber and leather pads. His prices arc reasonable and he invites the business of those who have proper care for their horses.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
THE TOWN OF SkAGUAY.
A Travelling Man Saw inc New Rail-
 road Creeping Inland.

of San Francisco, arrived in the city yesterday morning. MT. Hanson has just returned from Skaguay and Lake Bennett. Ate says that six miles or
 the railroad originally designed to be built from Skaguay to Dawson City has been constructed and that it will be finished to Lake Bennett early next spring. The original plan has been abandoned SD that the road will be built only as far as Fort Selkirk on the Pelly river, about 450 miles from Skaguay There is water communica- ton between that point and the Yukon
 The road begins at the docks and runs
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
TROUGH RIDERS" FLAG.
Phoenix WOmen's Relief Corps Try
 ing 10 Get It Back.

Now that the war is over and the Rough Riders" are going to be dis banded, the Women's Relief Corps of Phoenix would like to get back the beautiful flag they presented to the Arizona contingent of that famous regiment one night last may They do not care so much for the flag be- cause 1t is beautiful, but because it las been baptized in fire and blood and has altogether become the most his toric flag of the war-the first raised on Cuban soil, planted at Savilla after the battle of La Quasima. Not the flags raised at Manila, Guam or Ponce are so famous by association Thev were only emblems of peace The Phoenix flag was sign of war and conquest.
 The regiment of the Rough Riders is made mp from so large a section Of the country--an area extending iron, Yuma to the Atlantic and from Fl Paso to the lakes-that some compli- cations may prevent the restora- tion of the flag It is the property of the regiment, and not that of any one section Of it. Having ceen presented, 1t belongs as much to Texas or Montana or New York as it does to Arizona. In order to sim plify the problem, Col. Roosevelt may decide to keep it himself The ladies, however, will petition him to give it back and as Roosevelt is as kinG hearted IS he has shown himself to be brave, he will likely do so. Governor Murphy has promised the ladies his aid and influence in the restoration of the flag. It would be proud thing for the Arizona boys to see who saw , 1t floating ic Cuban winds.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

I hereby announce myself candidate for nomination for Probate Judge, sub ject to the action Of the Republican county convention. w. s. SCOTT.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

4,500; market steady; native steers. $40 So3o; native cows ard heifers, $17514 9; stockers and feeders. $2.75@5; bulls, s25O
 Sheep-Receipts, 4,o0O; market firm; lambs, s3.5cQ5.60; muttons, Sc01435
 Chicago, Sept 5.-Choice steers, $5.256 5-1o; medium, $470M4.9O; beef steers, S41 40; stockers and feeders, $3.1GGI470; bulls. sZ-So@4SO; cows and heifers, S35GM4 f. 25; caves, $4M5-25: western rangers, S3T4 50; fed western steers. S4. 1Od519 TeSars' S3 50d5
 Sheep were 1cG15 cents lower; choice western muttons, s425M5.50; fat natives, S4So; good to choice lambs, $4 35@550 prime yearlings, $5.7o
 Receipts-Cattle. 17,00O: sheep, 17.0Oo.
 Los Angeles, Sept. 5-Live stock per pound, beeves, 56f4l4; hogs, 41aM5; lambs, per head, $1.5cGl2.25; sheep per cwt., s3d4; calves per pound, 2a;Q3
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
SCIENTIFIC HORSE SHOEING.

MT. A. H. Davidson, the horse sheer, has returned to the city after an ab- sence of two months in Scotland and ill the eastern cities of the United states and las resumed business at his old stand, l35 North Center street. While MT. Davidson was absent he spent the greater part of his time in acquiring further information regard ing horse shosing, in which he has for four years hecn the only specialist in Phoenix. Horse shoeing is trade, or rather a profession in itself. The successful practitioner must under stand the anatomy of the hoof and the leg. Without it his performance i5 guess work. MT Davidson further ac- ouainted himself with these things in Chicago, in New York schools of horse
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
FALSE TEETH TO THE CHURCH

George A. Ward Of Abingdon, H., was well-to-do at the time of his death so the members of the Congregational church, to which he belonged, expected that he would surely leave something to the church. In this they were not disap- pointed, though Brother Wards gift was not at all what they had looked for. He left the church 8 set Of false teeth, which had been plugged. Like the sensi- ble business man he is, the treasurer Of the church sent the teeth to a leading dentist The molars assayed S27 to the set. and the church is now the richer by just that amount
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At New York-Brooklyn, 14: New At Louisville-St. Louis s; Louisville, 5. At Boston-Boston 6; Washingto1' }. At Philadelphia-Philade H. Balti- more, 10.
 At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 1; Cleve- land, O. land, s; Cincinnati G. At Boston-Morning game, Boston, ?; Washington, |
 At Chicago-Morning game, Chicago, ,: Pittsburg, 1.
 At Philadelphia--Morning game, Balti- more G; Philadelphia, 1
 At Brooklyn-SIornirg game, New York. 1; Brooklyn, 2.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
CURIOUS OLD COINS.

John Lave1le of Jaresville, Michigan, while at work in his garden, found a copper coin which is a good deal of q curiosity. The inscription on the side of the coin reads: My Currency My Glory.' The reverse side of the coin reads: Per ish credit. perish commerce.. Down with the Bank" My victory" A good sized porker is pictured in the center Of the piece, and the reading matter stamp ed on the side of the animal is so oblit- erated as to make it unntelligible. The coin is evidently 6 relic of a campaign when finances were as prominent as they have been in some of the later years.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
mare

- -" He motioned to the man to bring the crowbait to the buggy. and gave an inn itation of unhitching the mare The Mexican un nSerstood and was over 5oyed. The trade was made and the owner of the livery stable went down yesterday to tell the Mexican that it was only temporary arrangement.
 The marriage ceremony was per formed and the colonel and Mir Boyce returned by the same road. The crow bait could not be urged beyond slow walk. "We ought" said Mir Bovce. "to have hired a horse that could strike an average between that mare and this thing for speed Hello, I didn't see that building when we came along" continued Nr. Boyce, referring to the Murphy school house. Mice build ing. Say. colonel, how many school districts did we go through?" "F:ur,' replied the colonel We'll resumed Mir. Boyce, I've travelled in a buggy and on horseback so fast you couldn't count the fence posts. I've been in a railroad car when the telegraph poles passed along in swift procession, but this is the first time I ever went by a series of school houses so fast ] couldn't count 'em."
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06

Ee1 osene lamps are automatically lighted by a new electrical device in which a battery is placed in the base of the lamp, with an induction coil in the post, to cause a spark to pasa across the wick from one eiectroide tc another when switch in the base is ciOsed.,
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
A RIDE TO A WEDD NC
In Which School Houses Flew Past
 Like Fence Posts.

Last Sunday afternoon Justice John stone went down into the country nine miles below the city to perform a marriage ceremony. Joseph Boyce went along to assist in making the knot more complicated and secure.
 They hired livery rig consisting of buggy and mare of hard mouth and evil disposition. The mare spent the first two miles trying to run away and finally get a start. The only con- trol the colonel and MT. Boyce could exercise over her was to keep her in the road, and it took both of them to do that. In spite of their combined efforts, the mare began to de- viate and approached the river at a roint where the bank is twenty feet high and the water below probably as many feet deep. They needed several things to assure safety unless the mare could be brought to a stop. They had no parachute to let them down, and a bucket to bail the buggy out, for it was plainly not seaworthy and neither of the prospective mar iners could swim. It was resolved to bring aDout a provl- dential collision between the mare and tree and prevent the impending em- barkation. But she brought up on the verge of the river and was led back to the road. She crossed the ford and started again. A part of the time the buggy ran on two wheels and a part of the time It was wholly in the air, hitting the ground only in the high rlaces. The colonel was praying that they might strike a stretch of road that some reckless ranchmaIi had been eooding in violation of the statutes, but all the farmers along the route had recently been unusually law abid- ing.
 By a mighty effort, which would have been the last if 1t had been unsuccess- full. the mare was brought to a stop shack. The colonel and his aide got out and approached the Mexican on the subject of trade for a crowbait which they assumed to belong to him An attempt was made to carry on the negotiation in the Kentucky tongue mixed with pigeon Spanish, but the Mexican could only understand "ca- vallo." The colonel pointed to the mare and then to the crowbait. say ing. Trade cavallo? "Si." replied the Mexican: "bueno: good hoss: tam- bien," indicating his own plug. MT Royce infected some Irish lan- guage into the conversation He showed his bleeding hands and the colonel's and then pointed to the mare. remarking =
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

I hereby announce myself as a candi date for district attorney of Maricopa county, subject to the decision of the republican county contention which meets on September 10. 1S9S.
 THOS E. FLANAGAN
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
Candidates Announcements
FOR COUNTY RECORDER,

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of County Recorder, subject to the action of the County Republican Convention, which meets September 10, 1898. l.. W. COGGlNS.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
NEW BOSTON BARBER SHOE

Three firSt.CIaSS Artists Employed. Hot and Cold Baths, 25 cents. Bath Rooms or Ladies. Give us q Call.
 FRANK BESENATO, Proprietor. I7 East Washington St., near Lenter
Arizona republican., 1898-09-06
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of County Recorder. subject to the action of the County Re publican Convention, which meets Sep tember 10, 1S9S F. w. SHERIDAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-07
HABEAS CORPUS.
Goes Over to Monday on Account of
Quarantine Regulations.

The habeas corpus case of the nine
Cinnamon who have been refused a
landing in the country by Agent j. X.
Brown was called in the supreme
court this morning at 10 o'clock. j..
\. Magoon. II. ID. Silliman, \. G. NJ.
Robertson and \. Wilder appeared for
the plaintiffs, and w. o. Smith, attor-
ney general, for the respondents.
Mr.. Robertson stated to the court
that he had learned from the attorney
general that it would not be possible
to produce the petitioners in court at
present on account of quarantine reg
ulations, their time at the station not
being up. On his motion, approved
by the attorney general, the case went
over to Monday.
The grounds upon which the petit
ton for the writ is made. are that the
petitioners having left this country
with permits from it's government to
return have vested right to return
which the present government is
bound to recognize, and that there is
nothing in the Newlands resolution
which excludes them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-07
One Road
To Our Store.

There's a well-beaten path. 1t
leads directly to our doors.
Throngs of buyers traverse it
day after day. Shows that we
are strengthening the friendly
business relation between the
store and public, without which
there can be no real success.
We have the best goods, the
newest articles in our line, all of
which we sell at the closest
margin of profit to us. We are
willing that buyers shall have an
opportunity OF saving. You can
do it,