davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-09-27
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Fifty birds kept well are more prof
liable than 100 that take care of
themselves.
Sunhower seeds fed in small guam
titles impart a beautiful gloss to the
plumage of show birds.
Avoid those who advertise "the best
and only good stock in the country"
and offer it at very low prices.
The hen of medium size for the
breed is usually the best layer. She
is of active disposition, with healthy
red color in comb and wattles, and
has a good appetite. BY watchfulness
you can select such hens, and If you
will keep only them as breeders you
can work your flock up to a high
standard.
Vgor and egg production are the
points any farmer not up to all the
requirements of the fancier can al
ways appreciate, and these he can
have by judicious selection among
the hens and never keeping a cock
that is not purely bred and of the
breed that has first been employed in
the improvement of the flock. 1t is
important, too, to know that he
comes Of family noted for layers
National Rural.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-09-27
CHICKS IN SUMMER.
most Impossible 90 make Rails
ing Them Profitable.

The farmers wife knows the great
loss from weakness and dying among
her chicks during the hot summer
months. That has always been the
case with our summer chickens. in fact
we could raise SO few of them that we
have gradually dropped chicken hatch
ing after My until late summer or
early fall. While there is as much
money IN summer Matched chickens as
any other. we could not make a sue
cess of ra' ino them. But last summer
ST. llf PEN of thOr0ughhreds. and
wishing to ra e as many as possible
we continued Matching as fast as we
could get the EGGS for setting. The
chickens were given the usual free
dom of the farm and took the usual
privilege Of dying. Then we de-
termined 70 try penn'ng them up. The
old hens were all driven into yard
containing about onc-sixth of an acre
and confined there.
Each hen (an3 her chicks was fur
nished with n small coop, and they
were kept in the yard, which was de-
void OF all vegetation. Green stuff
was thrown in 20 them every day. and
cool. shady retreats furnished them,
but there were no weeds or grass for
them to wander about in. They ceased
dying Immediately and grew as rapid
ly and as finely as the spring chickens.
They were much easier 10 care for.
There was no running about all over
the farm when = storm was seen gath
ering. There was no clucking biddy
coming in from the orchard or meadow
late in the evening with half her brood
missing. either because of the hens
carelessness or The result Of some
tragedy. In fact so well pleased were
we with the result that this season we
viii have our chicken pen and have no
little chickens wandering all over the /
farm gathering chiegers and getting
weakening baths of dew from the
grass and weeds. We believe IT VIII /
pay. /. Irwin, in Ohio Farmer.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-09-27
Raising nroiIers for Market.

Broilers are profitable wnen prop
erly raised and properly sold. Every
farmer that is advantageously stu
ated for the raising of broilers should
make a trial of it if he has a liking
for that kind of experiment. Moth
ing can ever be ascertained definitely
without a trial. The question is often
asked: DO you think l would succeed
with broilers?" OF course it is i'm
possible TO give an answer OF any
value. As well might a sailor ask:
DO you think ! will have a safe voy-
age?' We do think, however, that a
good many farmers live near enough
to good broiler markets to make the
raising Of broilers proiitable.-Farm-
ers Review.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-09-27

Such materials as cut hay, straw,
grass. etc, are not absolutely neces-
sary for nests in summer. The best
material for nest boxes in summer is
earth, as it offers fewer advantages
for lice Take a soap box, cover the
bottom with four inches OF dry dirt,
sprinkle some fresh insect powder
over the earth and the nest will be
complete. The nest should be made
new with fresh earth at least once
week, as it may happen that an egg
will be broken in it. the earth then
being an excellent absorbent. Keep
the nest box in a cool place where the
laying hen viii be comfortable when
on her nest.-Farm and Preside.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-09-27

WHERE 10 FEED YOUNG CHICKS.

four two by two posts about five
inches high, thus leaving a space Of
about three inches between the frame
and ground for the chickens to enter.
The top is covered with wire netting
and the cross sticks are inserted to
keep it from sagging.-C. z. Reynolds,
in Orange Judd Farmer.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-09-27
USEFUL FEEDING CRATE.
An Easily Made. Safe and Convenient
Coop for Small Chicks aud
other Fowls.

The cut shows an easily made and
convenient feeding coop for small
chicks. The frame work Of the rack
proper is about 40 inches square and
consists Of two-inch strips nailed to
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-09-27
Commissioners Auction Sale

Of that Valuable Tract Of Land in
Cumberland County, Virginia,
known as Inglewood, about seven
miles from Cumberland Court
house, on Willis River, now occu-
pied by Dr. II. n. D. Parker, and
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-09-27

Please call at our Bank and we will inter-
est you in the matter OF Saving Deposits.
THE PLAN Is NEW, AND WILL
HELP YOU TO SAVE MONEY
NOT OTHERWISE SAVED.
This cut represents Bank which will be
furnished for the purpose.
We transact a General Banking Business
and are prepared TO offer you every facility
consistent with prudent banking.
We shalt be gidd ~ hare
your AccOunt.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-09-27

miles from Cumberland Court
house, on Willis River, now occu-
pied by Dr. II. n. D. Parker, and
containing $50 acres.
IN pursuance Of three certain decree, of
i the United States Circuit Court for the
/ Eastern District of Virginia. entered on tie
Bird day Of July, 1900 on The 9th day of AnrfL
1901. and on the 26th day OF August 1901 re
I spectiVely, I'm the case OF Susie JACQUES
against II. y. ID. Parker. "a. ais. the under
signed Special Commissioner. viii SELL al
Public Auction. on the promises, ON THURS
DAY, OCTOBER l5rH, 1901. at TO o'clock 4
NJ, the above mentioned tract Of land iu
3 parcels as follows
FIRST The Southern portion Of said tract
OF land containing about 30 acres OF land.
with fine residence and excellent oufbuiid-
ings thereon, and adjoining the land, ofJN.
Perkins and Others There is much excellent
land in this parcel, with a fine Young or
chard thereon, and ina good state Of cuitiNa-
ton, and Will make good home and farm
SECOND. The Northwestern portion Of
SAID tract, containing about 100 acres Of
which about One-third is 10 fine timber. and
the other twO-thirds in fine arabic land fu "a
good state OF cultivation. 10 has a fire spring
and beautiful location fora residence This
parcel IL sold subject 10 contingent right of
dover TO May I. Parker.
THIRD. The Northern aud Eastern nor,
ZION OF said tract containing about 600 acres
OF which about One-half is spiendidlv tim
bered with original growth. and the other is
excellent arabic land. IL Is well watcred and
viii make "A fine farm. and should also al
tract the attention OF saW-miil men and
others desiring fine timber. This parcel il
also sold subject to the contingent right of
dover OF May T. Parker.
TERMS. One-fourth Cash. and the balance
IN two equal annual inStallments. evidenced
by the bonds OF the purchaser. with apprlv-
ed personal security, payable one and two
years after date. and bearing per cent. i'm
tereSt per annum from the day of sale till /
payment and retention of title till payment /
i made In full, or, the purchaser may pav /
One-half cash, and give his bonds. bearing Is I
per cent. interest from the day OF sale With- /
out personal security, with retention OF title. /
ROBERT +. HUBBARD.
a. b. DICKINSON.
Commiss toner's
The bond required of the abOye-named Spe
cal commissioners, by the foregoing DC
crees, has been duly given.
NJ. r. PLEASANTS, Clerk
Immediately after the above mentioned
sale, will proceed TO sell. at Auction. cer-
tam personal property on the premises. con-
,iSting OF catt e,hOrSes. farming Implements /
iron roller. pillow, wagon, buggy,
sc. belonging TO Susie Jacques.
Terms.-Cash.
A. b. DICKINSON.
At orney in fact.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-09-27

EARMNIIIE & POWHATAN n. R.cu.
Time Table in enectJuly 3 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-01
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,
Interesting Facts About Richmond

Interesting Facts About EichmontI's
Citizens and Other Matters.
Miss May Hyde, of Richmond, is the
guest of Miss Neal, in Roanoke.
Hon. John H Crawford. of Augusta,
former member of the House, is in the
city.
Nh Lftten Wilson, of Washington, D.
c., is in. this city for a few days on bust
ness.
BY special request Miss Gay Raeland
will sing at the otfertOry Sunday evening
Nplings ''Recessional, set to music by
DeKoven.
Rev. Charles I. stengle Of this city, has
been invited TO hold a two-weeks' meet
ing at Armory NJ. Z. Church. Dover, Del,
of which fle was pastor Il few years ago.
The meeting of the Church Hill branch
Of the Society for the Prevention Of Cru
city TO Animals will be held this after
noon at 400 O'Clock at No. 2S0l East
Graz treet.
Judge S. $. Savage, of Ashland, Ky,
is in Richmond. Judge Savage is presi-
dent of the Ashland Steel Company, and
is one OF the most prominent men N
business and professional circles in Ken
lucky.
The Board of Trustees of the Brother
hood of Carpenters has issued a call to
every member OF the-~Brotherhood to be
present at the first meeting III February.
At this time the accounts OF each mem
Der with the Brotherhood will be verified.
VISITING E,r.,ni;sus IN New anr~.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)
NEW YORK, January 5l--Hotel
arrivals include the following NiFSinians:
Richmond H Kaufman, Cadillac;
Miss Vanvorst, Miss L. Vaughn, Herald
Square.
Norfoll1-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w Cone,
Bartholdi; t. Rohr, Herald Square.
Virginia-R. T. Hayden Continental;
A. J. Anderson, Metropolitan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-01
SUFFOLK FIRES
STILL A MYSTERY
Every Member of the College House
hold 10 be Examined,
BURIED WITH HIS FACE DOWN.
Dempcy Hare, the Wealthy Colorcd
Nan. iGxilumed to Place His Body
IL, Proper Pusition-Dau.htCr
to Contest Ills Will.
BURIED WITH HIS FACE DOWN
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


SUFFOLK, VA, Jan. GA committee
was engaged tkzs afternoon in the investI-
CATION of fires. at Suffolk College, where
three blazss OF mysterious origin occurred
in twenty-four c.ours The committee
men present were: County Judge Wilbur
j. kilby, Justice \. s Eiey, Fire Chief
Harvey NJ. ButIsr, and Foreman Henry
s Eley Several girl students were ex-
amined as TO their knowledge of the fires.
The COMMITTEES, at :; late hour tonight,
was not ready to make & report
1t is proposed to examine every student,
servant and members of the faculty to
fatI1cm the mystery, if possible. Many
persons think the fires were started by an
incerdiary or nonomaniac
HIS BODY ENHJNIED-
1t was learned to-day that Dempsey
Hare, Nansenondts richest negro, was
Yesterday buried with his face down and
his feet towards the west To-day in
terested persons had the body eNflumed
and put it away in proper shape. Under
taker Sol ". Holland did it.
TO CONTEST WILL.
am told tonight that Laura Ann
White. only daughter OF the deceased, who
was cut off with $40 because she married
q, negro. would contest the will, which
gives the estate to white people, States s
Attorney E. E. Holland and DR.. job G.
Holland
To-day there was sale OF old man Hares
ehatteI property There was over ole
thousand dollars in his safe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-01
Drice-Grcanyvoad-
,oc,cl p;spatc,, to The Times. /,

wAIKERToN. Jan. aI--A pretty mar
rage was solerlnized at Burlington yes
teriay afternoon by Rev. MIR. Long be
tween Miss Nellie Greenwood and Mr.
Robert Trice, both OF Waikerton inc
church was elaborately decorated with
eyersraens and flowers. Two flower girls
Misses Bessie DiIard and Alma Walker
entered first. followed By the bridesmaids
ana eroonsnen. who were as follows;
Mise Clark With Mr.. Barefoot: Miss F'ogsss
with Sir. Harry Triee: Miss Roberts with
Mr.. Greenwood; Miss Narrower with Mr.
MEG eerge. Miss Barefoot with Mr., Ivan
Clark Next came the groom With his
hest man. Mr. Ben Walker. lastly the
bride with her maid OF honor. Miss Bertha
Walker.
The bride wore 2 white satin gown and
tuIIe veil. and carried brides roses. The
dies and carried pink carnations. After
the marriage q reception was rendered
the bridal party oil the home of the hridal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-01
SEAbOARD'S GENERAL MANAGER.
Report That .lr. aicBre VIII BE Ap
nom: ed Not Ce4sti-incd Hero


poin:cd Net Ces,ti;Mcd Here
The report that Captain V. Z. NicBee,
formerly general superintendent OF the
Seaboard Air Line, will permanently sue
coed Mr.. Z. ST. John as general mana ger
OF the syl-tem, cannot be confirmed at the
city. The only stGts2nerlt that can be
secured from the officials OF the company
is that 'ttho Situation is in statu quo, and
there need be hurry in the matter of
appointing a Successor to Mr.. St john
Since the resignation of Mr. St John
C1lmtain McI5ee has been acting general
manager Of the syi TEN. Mr. Cecil Cab
bett is also spoken OF as possible successor
to Mr. st. john.
With the acquisition of the Mobile and
Ohio by the Southern, one of the greatest
of the disturbing factors in the Southern
rate situation has been eliminated. The
Mobile and Ohio has long been accused Of
kicking out Of the traces on various
clasSitic2tionS. especially as regards cot
ton. The Soutlerns control Of the Mo-
bile ana Ohio viii now insure a maiIlte-
nance of rates
Tha sonthern's CONTROL of lie Mobile
and Ohio will Prove Of great benefit to
both lines.
Besides giving the Southern control at
an air line rom St. Louis ard Cairo TO
the Gulf, an enhance - Montgomery over
its OWN rails Is afforded besi.ss> the con-
troll of the NJ < Os' gr2tt terminals at
Mobile.
a conference Of Virginia Inns is being
held in Washington The peanut tie and
the general traffic conditions are up for
consideration.
It is rumored that another department.
of the Seaboard Air Line, not directly
identified With the operating departments
of the system WI he included il tie re-
organization programme.
". c. Arp superintendent Of motive
power Of the Vandalia Line. with head
quarters a Terre Haute, Indiana. is in
Richmond greeting Old friends. Mr.. Arp
is en- routa from Florida 10 Hot Springs,
Va. where he hopes to benefit his health.
The new w1ecktng crane recently or
dered BY the Chssapeak and Ohio and
row building at Bay City, Michigan. VIII
soon be delivered to the company.
The first consignment Of the GOO steel
cars ordered by the Chesapeake and Ohio
will soon reach this city.
THE Norfolk ana Western handled the
Because She Loved Him So" company
from Richmond TO Norfolk this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-01

held at the Centenary Methodist Crurch.
-At+nlght simultaneous meellnSs wild be
held at Grace-1treer BAPTIST, Ih-rd Tres
byterian end Lauralatreet Methodist
Churches. These meetings are prelnin-
airy 10 the tenth annual c1nveEt.on of<the
Virginia State Sunday-Schoo, A.ssC Cation.
which Will be held in Uanville, February
18th to 10Th
Many itichmonders VIII De interested TO
hear of the progress in building the r.
\. Lapsley, the mission boat built here
last year ana sent to the Congo river, in
Africa. The Rev. l.. c. VosS, wiring
from Stanley Pool, says that everything
is progressing as well as could be ex
pected and that il ali goes well the boat
will be gwen its first trial the latter part
OF February, and leave for LUebo The 1st
of March.
Great interest is being manifested in
The mission services for non-Catholcs.
now being conducted at st. Patricls
Church. Twenty-fil,h ana Grace Streets.
Tile services are being conducted by Rev.
Fathers AIcCorry and Mention. The Pau
list Fathers viii leave for Newport News
tomorrow, and conduct a two-Wceks'
mission there.
The Ladies Missionary Society of Grace
Street Baptist Church will hold a prayer
meeting at the church at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon. The subject for discussion
will be our Conversation Can We
Help Them?'
Miss Claudia White, the missionary to
China, who has been in the city for some
time. will return to her home, near I3nlti-
moro. this week.
The literary meeting OF ST. James
Epworth League will be held at the
church tonight at o'clock The pro-
eran,me includes an address BY Dr. Han
non and music and recitations. No. adj
mission VIII be charged. The public is
invited
Rev. r. e. Chambers conducted the
mid-week prayer-meeting at Pine-Street
BaptiSt Church Wednesday night.
The condition Of DR.. William Z.
Hatcher, who has been i'll for the past
week, is not materially changed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-01
GLAD TO HAVE CONVENTION.
,lI. FRY Says the Jefferson Would Tai, C
Coed Care o: Il;


''The management of the jefferson vii,
do all possible to make the meeting Of
the Constitutional Convention a most
pleasant one said Mr.. P NJ. Fry, man
ager of the Jefferson, when seen last
night.
The reply of Mr.. Fry was in answer to
a question as to what that hoSt&lry
would do if the Const tutional Contention
should be held at the Jefferson Roof
Garden. The attention of Nj. Fry vas
called to the pub ication regarding the
matter, which appeared in The Times OF
Yesterday 1t was Stated in that article
that the matter of a choice of 4 suitab
place of meeting for the convention was
attracting mu attention
Mr.. Fry said the Roof Garden was q
suitable place for the enterta nment Of
large bodies. and besides having excellent
neutral facilities for ventilation AMI
lig.2t, all modern appliances were also
had and could be put into instant r
vice. Besides this, the hall has seating
caracity of about 1900 persons.
1.-THE Jefferson would be glad to enter-
tain the convention and is confident all
word prove most agreeable" concluded
Mr.. Fry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-01
TO STOP CRUELTY
IN PETERSBURG
Mayor After Abusers Of Dumb AMI
mails With Sharp Stick.
REV. w. {, CAVE OF KENTUCKY.
The Eloquent Confederate to Take tho
Place orDr.J. W. I;oscbro-Judsc
Mullen to Hear Tax Assess
ment Cases.
REV. w. E, CAVE OF KENTUCKY
(srecia, Dispatch to The Tincs.)

PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. 51.-Mayor
Peasants is determined to mete out the
fullest punishment to all persons cruel
to auima!s. y white man was heavily
fined yesterday for leaving his horse in
the snow till after midnight. Langston
Bland a negro was fined so to-day on
the charge OF cruelty to his horse. which
he turned loose in the colored cemetery
TO die. and it was found suffering SO yes
Ierday that it had to be killed
LUMBER INSPECTOR
Theo. Field, OF Petersburg, has been APP
pointed lumber inspector at Newport
News by the Peninsula Lumber Company
and will take charge of his office to-mor-
row.
Mr.. Field has for a long time assisted
his father, Col. Z. NJ. Field, who is lum-
Der inspector for Petersburg
Further improvements 10 streets will
be discussed in the Council tomorrow
night.
Major Bland has q copy Of the bylaws
of Monroe Lodge, No. 8, Independent Or
der Of Odd-Fellows, printed in 1888 or
the list of 1GS members it contains only
one of them is now liying-the venerable
Samuel Fl. Marks, of Petersburg, now
more than ninety years of age.
DIR. ROsEBRO'S SUCCESSOR.
The congregation OF Ia0o-Stfeel FfeS-
byterian Church will vote Sunday morn
ing for q pastor. to succeed the late Dr.
J. w Rosebro. Rev. W. e Cave, OF Ken
lucky, will probably be rendered the pas
torate.
Tomorrow is the last day on which
Judge Mullen will hear applications for
reduction of tax assessments in Peters
burg The Judge will probably render
his opinion in q short time.
r. w CheatWood, OF Richmond, has pur-
chased as a whole the stock OF j. A.
Chapel. dry goods merchant. VINO re
Gently went into bankruptcy, and will
continue the business in this city.
The Wednesday Music Club, whfch COM
prisss the leading musical talent of Pc
tersburg, has arranged with Mile F'r1ede
Siernens. the beautiful ana renowned
pian:ste, for a recital nj Y VI. c. A Hall
Thursday night.
Music lovers are enthusiastic at the
prospects OF having the distinguished ar
tiste appear in this city under the aus
spices OF the club. From the Interest al
raadv manifested the hall. Which seats
over six hundred, will be crowded on TINT
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-01
Council! G rnn,lttrrs

The Finance Committee will meet to-
night to take up the consideration of the
budget for 1901. A subcommittee of three
will meet some time next week to go
over each of the appropriations and make
such changes as they may deem neces-
sary and report the same to the general
committee 1t will be some time yet be-
fore the budget viii come before the
City Council.
The subcommittee of the Finance Com
ni.tee on. the building of jail meet
thu evening at 4 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-01
Mrs. "A. D. Landerkin, Har-

sister-in-law, Mrs. a. D. Landerlsin, Har-
rison Street
Mrs. Charles Boiling entertained at a
small tea yesterday afternoon in honor
of Miss Mary Watts Woods, of Char
lOttesville-
Mr.. Henry " Anderson is in Farm
vile at the bedside of his brother DR..
w e. Anderson, who is critically i'll in
that city.
Miss Mabel H. Ross, OF Newark. N. J.,
has returned home after a delightful visit
to her cousin. Miss Libby, on West Grace
Street.
Mrs c. T. B. Coleman and Miss Eliza
beth Scott have returned to Williams
burg, after d pleasant visit in the city.
Mrs. w. S. Forbes was hostess at an
elegant progressive cuchre party Wedncs-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lathrop.
Mrs Benjamin Nash entertained at
whist last evening at her residence, No.
sos West Franklin Street.
Miss Blanche Morgan will spend part
of the months of February and March in
Florida.
Miss katherine Reinhardt. OF Philadel-
phia, is the guest Of Miss Helen Christian.
Mrs. C. .. Langhorne is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. T. Moncure Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Stevens and
Miss Helen Stevens are in New York.
Mrs. T. R. Pemberton, of New York. is
visiting Mrs. John II. Lyons.
Miss Mary HYDE is in Roanoke, the
guest of Miss Neal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-01
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE.
George 2. Cur b Gets Five Years To-
KILN. j I'm T. Booth
rsnacfal Dispatch to The Times

SALEM, VA, Jan. 5i-A trial d1ia,. mas }Ss.
g Icner time was that of George p Cgrnb
for ro me 'I Murder OF John p Booth which nc
closed here last night at II O'Clock me
killing occurred in the latter part ,;, % NO.
s,;nt cons,rned three days. The jury
after ,el deIiberating about three-.quarters Of
a. ho,,r rendered q verdict of murder in
the second degree: with confinement IN
1ha state Epenitentiary for five years
,,n+ior fer q new trial was made.
The sentiment expressed by the public
10 i-erv bitter against such a light SEN
tence Probably no trial has created such
intense interest as this one the court
horse being packed all during the trial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-01
saved in the Brooches Buoy.
lsnoeiaI pfsnatch to The Times.l

NORFOLK. VA. January 31--rhe
thrre-mas'ted 458 ton New York schooner
George r. congdon, bound froni George
town, South Carolina for Perth Arlboy,
With railroad ties. went ashore 1T Hat
reras this morning at o'clock. The crew
of seven were all tailfn1 of IN TIE Bteeches
buoy They report having fssid q tesrs2te
.i,,,a in the storm preceding the wreck.
Tire Congdon has a slim chance of being
saved: