davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
WHO IS
,-,..,..-,--.----NAHA0
JUNtST
POLICE rt+tNS HE rs WANTgC
FOR MURDER

A = Jonss Who says hs IL a car
pentsf uas arrested ~ Pstfeimea
Mecluss zaa Kssfs this maFhfhE. 90
s4lariciaa - murder ~ t. nat kncu p
that hs IL wanted fuf any especial
crime ut ffau statements ne IL al
legged q have made u Il thoustt that
hs KILLED e usAu a faiirs south - -
AnHsisa and - saHtsd sGsfr for tie
crime ffrrl thr MATES can he tns
tsatlEatsd Ard ths Ia Angeles AZ
thafttisa communicated Niih. Jones
all IT, held 10 the sltb All
To Defective remnant h deuiea that
hr uas wanted anFwhefr far hsurdef
ard that be never made any ssatefnsnt
- tn aurf - any enc AZ anY tins.
gauss iu . nidais sxse man ard has
teen fvgns n Seattle asxrfai Fasssha.
Pc TINE be ~uskrsi stsut the caFn-
uiasiHn houses on Wsstsfn aVenus.
bai fcr a fsw ~-shs hs eas been iaii-
efinE shaut go saieans On igwsf First
avenue ff as here that h. uas ar
rested thts usarninE
ratfuiman HefIars has had infer
uaafiou fuf safas time that 5oaes teid
a nvifd stnf1 - q mardsF Tn southern
California % several msa ultk phars
~ Vas associated tis said that 10
had rin rhiiaren and . wifs tRinE n
Lee AHnsles
Detective remnant haa 4 tax Win
Jones today and h. aid rot DENY that
~ had lived iu Los Anssie-
Word haa hssn ssHt a. The anthoft-
tee ~ f.na Angeles that Jones has
been arrested end if % expected that
a. answer wfli - received from thsfs
either tonight ~ famorruz morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
MUNICIPAL
AFFAIRS ARE
DISCUSSED

BALTIMORE Nd. oct The
seventh auauai svuvsuiieh - the
League ~ American Municipalities
basan It's three da4 SECESSION to-day ia
the y NJ e A. auditorium The
delegates usHe cordially greeted by
Masar MrfAHs ~ Baltimore Those
present Included the mayors Hua
other municipal officials ~ several
seore Of the leatlnE eliies - the
Uhlfed States Winnipeg and seq
erai other Canadian cities we're also
represented
The opsninE session ~ To- cen .
vsntiou Waa devoted mostly - buHI
ness ~ routine character &C.
fsfary John MRrNEaar - Irn MoiueH.
st forth The progress 81 The isaEuc
ln his annual report.
Tire program ~ raners ard ads
dresses arranged Tor The succeeding
sessions ~ the convention hY far the
most Intervening ever presented -
~ animal meeting u the lsaEus
Hagne ~ the most prominent speak .
ers in the United states all b
heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
TH/NK HE'S 4
DESK THIEF
John Westervelt, an Advertis-
ing Solicitor Arrested on a
Grave Charge

After a ilvelv chase IN the business
portion q the city yesterday after
noon. John Westcrvclt. said to be
desk thief vas arrested. He has
hffa employed as sn adeerti~ine So
heifor for several Seattle publications
Including al afternoon daily.
Yesterday afternoon = y peilitier
met Westervelt coming from his Office
W the New York block lie asked pei
litter The whereabouts - man named
Edison, Mr. reii!tier did not know and
passed on into the office lie found
the deck had been forced opcn with a
iimmN and $40 worth Of stamps
stalea
H notified the police before he again
vent cuf on the street. A. the corner
q Second avenue and Cherry street
he saw Westervet some time later and
asked him n he had found Edison Pei
Hitler suspected Nestervelt and while
De made an excuse 20 hold him on the
corner for n few moments. he called
PsfroimaH Carr.
When WesteFttit saw the ofIlcer
coming he started away on the run.
but the officer was after him and fiu-
sHs caught him on First avenue. near
Columbia street
In an alley through which westar-
velt passed a Jimmy that fitted the
marks on Mr. Pilliilers desk. was
found. II Is believed that he Is the
man who has been systematically rob-
bling Office desks IN the city Tor some
time a pawn ticket was found o. his
pocket fer case ~ surgical iustrn-
mouts stolen from the office Of DR..
Crichton. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
COTTON STATES
hGRlCULTURALISTS
IN SESSION

MONTGOMERY. Ala. oct. a.
The Cotton States Association Of
Commissioners ~ Agriculture met IN
convention iu this city today and
VIII be So session three dayR IN
point of attendance the convention
Is the largest of its kind ever held In
the south. 81 % the states being
fullY Represented.
The proceedings we're begun short
Is after 30 o'clock this morning with
addresses OF welcome by Governor
1clka ana Mayor Joseph followed by
reports from the officers aud various
committees, Commissioner ]. =. Lee
% Louisiana delivered his presiden-
tiaf address
The planting aud cultivation Of
sugar cane. methods 81 dealing with
the southern cattle tick, and profit
able production OF pork in the south
are some 81 the topics scheduled for
spasial discussion. Many other sub
iccts relating 70 Southern Horticulture
aud immigration viii also be eonsid-
ored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
DAM BROKE
Fremont and Green Lake Are Cuf
OFF From the Outside World BY
WaShOuf of Government Canal

vas ueilesd In a Few m.nutss a srsat
hels hal bssa washed vat around IA,
lesks. 81 ths latter there are faar
rhsy tad nssa olen,d cal, sgmsisauy
50 that sis-m,h stream soeld s,.sh
through
Il a. lhousht that the recent hsas,
rains raised ths lsss considerably AND
ns extra pfs-sar. broke The alrsad,
weak aud dam.
Il may sv tremendous task 70
ssain rspar ths asu. as 'hs prs=sut
amount q water is likely to continue
to nov Tor aaya
The government suriassr has sent e
force - msa 60 uas seeas % tas wash
eat Thee, men aFs az uork anius tn
around enc satsa sin saan5 Sacks q
4asot The slater Is up arouaa ths
slale, sat-s ~, has not damaged ths
iasiao safes particularly. wofk vin
Observation-Disclosures .-..---.---- <--,-.-.-s
every sHort All b. made Go avoid ua.
asesssaf5 delay ct trans ne dam
axs canbo, b estimated a. yst.
AZ a.a . m. every Iadicati1n rs
nat ,hs canal brtazs uas dagmed 20
-. CITY Easiuoss vas saiied % ths
scene II the uashogt and BE- viti co
operate vl,h tlss sey.rumsat engineers
Us dstlslns msass fsr eonnalus ths
aamass within as uauav umI,s a.
pasaibis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
A SMUGGLER?

what may have been a smargietsi
siaap was blown into the hafhor Some
time last night b. the storm The
Wind had torn her fiEEinF Go such an
sstsni that she wna almost I'm a dts
mantifd condition. snd II b. eoniee-
tnrcd that the smuRElers while on
their Ma 90 this port with Cinnamon
or eaaffa band goods Witch they In
tended % land at aume point On the
vieinitY II the city. were forced q
come inta the harbaf for shelter
The sioop tied No A. the kiuf street
coal ruusrTH uufiug the night but
slipped away again early this morning
" WAS seen that two men were in her
and that they had been severely buff
foiei hy the wind and waves. &c even
the mast was Jury fiascd Little other
Information IN regard o. tho strange
craft waa procured bY waterfront
habitucs, except that che bore the
nams Apollo.
II 10 understood thsi the customs in
snsetorr are making an investigation
~ the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
BITTER WAR I'M
"HP" COLONY
LAw-ABlpiHo oRtEETALs ATTACKED GANG OF CRIMINAL
oUrLAws-Ask POLICE PROTECTION

Peace ln the local Japanese colony
ia IA thing Of the past The nun.
bsrr OF Japaae@e iD aeatue is great.
81 in proportion Ca the population
than ga Huy other city 81 this caHn-
tfN There are fWu elements wide
- different and fighting each othfi
thu ere alter part - the time Dur
ihE the past year the police have
had great deal ~ trouble with "a
elan IF Ihpa whnsr methods core
respond tu the notorious hiKbb inderr
among abe Chinese They are said
"a rob and 1--we from the other Jap H
simply on their bad r"eafds iu
Japan Maat 81 them. II H. said. ere
criminals from the mother country
and oufcartH
Fur some time there has been q
great dehl n dissentiun. but until
49, f5ay NO serious trouble Was
feared According 90 the camplulni
made 10 the poiiee by 81. pKiua 81
tor Of the Seattle View Japan. a
neWHIa per. there AHH "a pllt un foot
20 biaa up tho plant of the news
- per. ~ So Jackson street. with
dYaamlfe and DO great injury to tire
editur HE staff and tie employees
A uatfaimau Was given Instructions
10 look after she newspaper plant.
aud during the night II Waa guard
ed not alone by the uuiics. hnt by
the japanese themselves.
The crowd ~ bad Iaua headed by
Guuda Hhahida and ether Japs -
their trpe. have been attacked bit
terry ~ Ar 0Eluas through his pub
iieatiuus The articles written in
this paper have stirred up the cell
onY to fever heat
Since the attack ~. the notorious
sang has been started several a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

taos have been made On members
81 the staff ~ the paper.
Two uiFhf ago klnyamufa. rep
reaentatlFe an the paper aas at
talked On king Hfrest b. Hanzo
kHtoHka and khaftOua fau alleged
derprfafe Jaus. and eat about tho
head and neck DO escaped with
his life by fighting and "a warrant
WaH sworn cut from Justice Cams
court Cor the fffst 0f the men Who
committed fhe aet Neither che pu-
lice nor sheriff has been able 20 10
cate the men.
Several nights ago a desperate Jap
thought t9 be q member ~ the gang
that N o. ag attacked by the jap
hneHe PAGER Carried off bodily a
saunE all DO vas Their in company
~ Re- Iiashida the pastor of "A
local JHpanese church The pastor
HHH HttsU ked Ga Broadway by a
j. paneae disguised uIfh q beard.
The Rifl WAS CaffIea assay By him.
and ia believed 10 have been placed
la one OF the bfothsla either in thin
city OF lu oIs ~ those nearby.
TIE members ~ the better society
uf the japanese have been search,
Ing fof che SRI since her abduction.
bat have found no trafs ~ her.
81 oRIn9 said fhls morning that
whenever he OF hts friends went ott
- his haine after night. he Nas fol-
lowed b. two armed men Nh0 ape
peared 10 dog his footsteps wherever
he went
The better riHas 81 japanese have
the police on their side Faf months
Detectives Hubbard and Freeman
have been working 20 break nv the
gang of jars Is be are infenfInF the
ta#u. and believe that they vii be
able 90 stop the trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
Lectures on Marketing

Beginning "Wednesday afternoon.
October a. there wil BE- q HIeeisl
course ~ uEht lectures On Market
iuz at the caukiuz Hehanl A
hHtfhef wlH b. present "a the les
turea 10 cuf The meat bile Mra
miller aili explain and uaus the dtf-
fsfsut cuts and discuss their proper
cooking. also the suitable NeKefh bisa
g. accompany zach when served
Each lecture viii ~ followed b.
ore o. Hra. Mllsr's popular demon
HHraffnaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

Tbe dam asross the earaHss &C. the
government canal az rrsmaat broke
this morulak at tn THE water
r4shca thrcash Win suen rerec HAT
several q the piles sgpporurs the
Temporary bridsg aeress ths canal
wsre washed away Thsrc Is 40 tll-
inx whsa the whols STRUCTURE vll eei-
lapzs. ard LsV people pere lired up
On both sides u tts canal at g q. m.
unahts 60 set actress me pf.dfe sup
rlirs the ouiy means Of Access sst-
uas In or cat u rrsmen, Ter a dls-
tance = nlis. except by boat. ard
unm ,hs brtase can Be rvpaifva. shs
people Il Gresn Lake and Fremont
vm h. pat g sFsst lnsenvsalsues
street car traals into Fremont r.
-
$50
- -
whsa ,hs sam broke q wail q water
... "a. -.
49,, A.
- 49,
80.
=. 1910 .,..~
49,, -. ....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

THE PROF.
Deals In Futu es. in Trouble

Livingstone f. out On bail Not
the Livingftane VINO explored South
Africa. but Professor Livingstone
OF First avenue who tells you wha,
is going to HAPPEN 10 you In the
future and for a given sum unesr-
takes 70 see that Il does happen.
The trouble came up on septembe-
Pred 81. pow parted company with
70 Tor q little button which the pro-
lessor said needed pressing only to
make the dreams o. hts life come
true. Dow went out on the sidewalk
aud pressed the button. There war
nothing doing and Dow HNora out a
warrant which was served by Dep
uts sheriff Meek. f.lyinxstone's BAN
Is $50 cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
MISSOURIANS
ARE MARRIED

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. oct -
Miss Frances Cook. daughter Of Sec
Rotary Of state Samuel II Cook aud
Mrs Cook. was married today 20
Caaaiua NJ Clay Of Bolivar. Miss.
The bridegroom Is tho son OF cd.
Green clay OF Mexico. Mo, formerly
a Mississippi planter and member
Of the last general assemly OF Mis-
souri,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
THEY FOUND
THE DEVIL

! one - TIE wonders - ths Ka-
y ak district b. kuuatsrrn Lake
, dians. Who lssllsFs that bic satan
y ir majesty dwtiIH iu eANstuoua
= depths beneath - bed THIS b.
y lief l. due - The farf that gas
\ generated from the OH ard coal
y deposits beneath she lake some
y times cauEea the surface 4 The
! waters Go rise several feet iH a
y short time
y d. tho winter the KaS csplndea
y nd sands large blocks - Ice into
= the aif. sad az times causes Tie
= frozen Huffaca e. Fias and fail
I liks the surface q the sea during
storm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
YE HOSTS IN
CONVENTION

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct -
The West Virginia Hotel Keepers
Association began to sixth annual
meeting in this city today. Leading
hnnifacea from all the chief cities
and towns Of the state were present
when tho gathering Was called to or
der by President c. h. Van keuren
OF wheeling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
tspsssalts The s,sr.l

BALLARD oetg-Na ssHsass aleas
ire canal Be- aHd bear Ballard bad re-
emitted from the bFsnkiuE ~ the dam
&C Lake Juiau. ~ Fremont up anui
a.elaes thls mufHihg ne ~aivf -
very hiEh in the auat hai - fsr has
net otsrHHvrsa ths tsanaz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
FLOODED HORSES
ON EXHIBITION

LYNCHHURG. Va, oct. The
second annual exhibition Of the
Iynrhhurg Horse Show Association.
which opened today, promises 60 be
an unqualified success. All 81 the
% classes are well filled. the exhibits
including prise winning equiucH from
many Of the famous stables % VIE
giulh. Maryland. Pennsylvania and
several other states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
RESIGNED
Mrs. Gronlund Gives Up Her
Secrctaryship Of the S. II. S.

Mra ueuiah a Gfonlnud secretary
~ TIE Seattle Human. society 81 the
monthly meeting last nIEht resigned
hsf oniea on account II 90 health.
Jahn Dow vas elected secretary pro
TEN. nud Mrs Gruuiund made honor
arY secretary. Humane pficeF Clark
reported that 30 cases - cruelty had
been attended 60 - him during the
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
DASHED
TO DEATH

DAWSON. sept. a5-tspeciai Cor
respondeuceA - Frank CoWden of
Ferisdnlc. Wash. was dashed TO
death ia the frozen depths of gold
miuf "wednesday. He fell down a
SHAFT nearly % feet ia depth. He
l.lVya q wife and six children at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
TOOK 'EM
MTO CAMP
Siwash Crowd Has Better Of II
in Smuggling Contest with the
Senators at Recreation Park

The siwash crowd captured the
first game from the Senators yester-
day in a heavy hitting contest. Many
% the hits counted against 80 Nralh
should have been pat outs. but the
neidcra could not judge them on ae=
count OF the sun.
10th pitchers were hIt hard but
Sd Vrafn WAS steady with men ON
bases The fielding OF both teams
Was ragged. Graham waa put out af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

All non registered dentists are re-.
auaated 90 attend the fret meetIHs
Of the Washington Dental PfutsrfIfs
assoc iHtiuu. which VIII BE- held AZ
the Maison Harbefis at a = 81. on
Thursday. October
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07
TAXES 4
BIG LEAD
National Leaguers Have Two
Games the Best Of II in the
Worlds Championship

pITTeBuRG. Oct THE Pitts
burg National league team took the
fourth game from the BOSTON, Amer
loan league team in the series for
the worlds championship. This
makes three games out Of four for
the National leaEners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

1ubez noatwick wants a divorce
from his wife. Louise Bostwiek. on
ground of deHertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-07

.-----~- -. = = :. -'- 49,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-15
The Atlantic Ocean.

The area Of the Atlantic is about
30,000,000 square miles, less than
half the area of the Pacific and be-
tween one-sixth and one-seventh Of
the total surface of the world. 1t
would form a circle 6,180 miles in
diameter, which is rather more than
double the distance from Liverpool
to New York.
It's depth is much better known
than that Of the Pacific and aver
ages more than 1000 fathoms, prob
ably about $4,000 feet, or about
2-3 miles. The height of Mont
Blanc is about three miles.
The cubic contents are therefore
nearly 80,000,000 cubic miles, so
that the Atlantic could be contain
ed bodily in the Pacific nearly three
times. The number Of cubic feet is
III followed by seventeen ciphers,
a number that would be licked of.
by our million clocks in $4,000
years. It's weight is 325,000,000,-
100000 tons, and the number of
gallons in it is 100000, 100000.
A sphere to hold the Atlantic would
have to be 533n1b miles in diameter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-15
THE MORNING NAP.
"A Protest Against the Ancient Notion
Of Rising Early.

VI hS'HS la ~.
The time of rising in the morn
ing has not, in fact, kept step with
the progress Of other events. The
old custom of early rising ard
breakfasting by candlelight during
the season of short days still pre-
walls, although the need has largely
passed away. Forty years or SO ago
farm work began with the break of
the day, and laboring people were
expected to be in shops and facto-
ries at o'clock in the morning the
year round. The agitation for a
shorter day first reduced the hours
to ten and later to nine and eight.
But it is doubtful if the hours given
to sleep have increased as much az
the hours of work have ceased. And
in particular the time OF rising is
still where it was when ten and
twelve hours Of labor were demand
ed.
This is wrong, declares the PhiIa-
delphia Press. There is nothing
more conducive to health, good NOR
ais and good temper than a nap in
the morning. 1t rounds cut the
nights sleep and imparts a satisfac-
tion which is a considerable factor
in the days work. There is nothing
like sleep to tone up the nerves. 1t
is better than the best tonic, and
with the nerves in good condition
the whole man or woman is pre-
pared to meet the struggles and
competition that modern life brings.
Sociologists also contend that if
people would sleep more there would
be less crime. Another argument in
favor Of longer hours Of rest is the
saving that would be made in light
and fuel. Less coal would be burned
and less gas or other illuminants
would be consumed. And this is an
argument which will appeal at the
present time to every housekeeper
when the necessity for economy is
beng enforced so sharply.
There are early closing move
ments. Why not late rising move
ment? All methods Of work and
business have been changed during
the last two generations, land they
are still changing. A man with the
help Of modern machinery accom-
plishes many times more in a short
err time than his grandfather did
Why, then, should he get up in the
morning at the same time his grand
father did and find his energies
used up before the noon hour? The
morning nap will cure this, and the
effort to establish it can be helped
along with a clear conscience.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-15

Many years ago there was an &c
centric merchant named Timothy
Dexter in Salem, Mass, who had a
work of his own writing, called GA
Pickle For the Knowing Ones" pub
ished, which contained no punctua-
tion marks from beginning to end,
except in few pages at the close,
which were entirely filled with com
mas, colons, semicolons and periods,
with notice that each reader Of the
book might ''mix them in to suit
himself" Timothy Dexter was the
same person who sent a cargo Of
warming pans to the West India is
lands. But he lost no money by
this, for the people knocked the lids
off and used them for dipping out
mOlaSseS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-15
MOVING Mountains.

eve find from actual experience
in maintaining tunnels, bridges and
tracks in the mountains that the
mountains are moving" said a west
ern railroad official at costs
railway passing through the noun
tains a great deal of money in the
course Of ten years to keep the
tracks in line, and maintenance Of
tunnels is even more expensive.
Drive a stake on the side of noun
tain, take the location with the
greatest care and return after few
months. The stake is not in the
same location. The whole side of
the mountain has moved. This ex-
pertinent has often been tried, and
in all cases the result proves that
the mountains are moving. The
mountains are gradually seeking the
level of the sea" baltimore Sun.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-15
Ouuht TO Be Satisfied.

81 never have any doubt about
Henry's affection for me- the
young bride said to her father on
the occasion of the first visit after
her marriage, ''but sometimes wish
he were a little more demonstra-
tive"
'Does he ever make any objec-
tion," asked the old gentleman, ''tC
your keeping this sore eyed poodle
in the house all the time ?"
sNo."
"What other demonstration dc
you want p Chicago Tribune.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-15
Large Cross In an English Church.

The largest cross in any church
is the "Great Rood" which the
Duke Of Newcastle presented to the
Church of St. Alban, Holborn. 1t
is an enormous crucifix, the cross of
which is over twenty-five feet in
height, and hangs suspended from
the chancel arch. The cross itself
is colored dead olive green, and the
arms have terminals Of flowers-de-
luce and Tudor roses. The sacred
figure is painted and gilt, while on
either side stand presentments of
st. John the Divine and the Virgin
as the Mater Dolorosa. The idea
of the work has been chiefly bor-
rowed from the rood crosses to be
seen still at St. Peters, Louvain,
and at Oplinter in Brabant.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-15

The Times

AS an Advertising Medium can offer more advan~
tages to the Advertising people of Washburn and
Vicinity than any other Newspaper in bayfield,
of Printers Ink. The opportunity is open to-
all parties.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-01-15

is Modern in Every Detail. If you are i'm need Of
any Stationery such as Letter Heads, Bill Heads
Memorandum Heads Statements Circulars of
Dodgers or Posters, call on THE TIMES and get
their prices1 and you will find that you can save
money and get the best of work.