davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25

Opinion of Thomas Fortune
Ryan, Who Has Been Strong
Iy Suspected Of Owning a
Few Himself,

LBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire ]
Washington, March 23.-Thomas F.
Ryan, Of New York, was in Washing
ton today en- route to his country
home in Virginia. Speaking of pres
ent railroad problems, he said:
"The railroads are really owned by
the people and not by Wall street
brokers, They should be taken out
of Wall street and the stock quotation
tickers should be taken out Of the
railroad offices. The practical rail-
road men who are charged with the
responsibility of operating the rail-
roads, should be in absolute control
They should welcome every oppor-
tunity to confer with the president,
aiding him in his efforts to reach a
solution that would be fair and just to
'-e country and to the corporations,
and insure strict obedience to the law.
zone of the bad features of the
present financial situation is that
every money center in the world is
finding use for its capital in the pro-
motion of home industries. and is us
ing every effort TO prevent its money
from going into speculation. While
think we have money enough to take
care OF legitimate business, / do not
believe, unless we can draw very
largely from European money centers
that there is enough to carry on an
active stock speculation in Wall
street think It is the duty Of the
money lenders to frown upon any un-
due speculative movement in any di-
rection,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
DIPLOMATS DRINK TO PEACE
WHILE BATTLE RACES

Washington. March 23.--"I propose
a toast to the peace which Mexico and
the United States are endeavoring to
establish in Central America, and
everlasting peace between Mexico and
the United States"
This statement by Secretary Root
at the dinenr giveh tonight by the
Mexican ambassador and Mrs, Creel
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Root, set at
rest all doubt as to the joint move
ment for pacificatiOn which the two
neighboring republics have intimated
and shows how close the relations be-
tween Mexico and the United States
have become.
Mr. Roots toast followed toas.s
proposed by Mr. Creel to the presi-
dents Of the United States and Mex
leo. and to the American secretary Of
state. The sentiment suggested by
Mr.. Root was received with great en-
thusiasm and the small dinner party
became an affair Of international im-
pOrtance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
TAKES HEADER INTO
THE FLUME
Log Handler Rescued From
Watey Grave While at Work
at the American Lumber
CompanyS Plant

There was an exciting incident at
the American Lumber company mill
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, when
Elwood Croul a young man who is
employed at the plant, was rescued
from a watery grave in the big flume
through which The logs are led up to
the foot of the inclined plane up
which they travel to the big saws.
Croul was pulling logs with cant
hook into the mouth of the flume
He forgot to pull his pike out of one
particular log When the big chain
seized it and began to pull 1t up the
incline, Croul was pulled after IL and
jerked into the flue with loud splash
before he could let go. He was fished
out without much difficulty, and re-
ceived no injuries more serious than
a bad ducking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
ROCK ISLAND PRESIDENT
HAS NOTHING TO SAY
Declines to Give His Views on Presi-
dent Toward Railroads.

Denver, Col, March 23.-President
benjamin L, Winchell of the Rock
Island railroad accompanied by II. U.
Nudge. second vice president of the
road, and II. S. Gable. general super
intendent of the western division. ar
rived in this city late this afternoon
from the east.
Mr.. Winchel was pressed for an
expression on the attitude of President
Roosevelt toward the railroads of the
country. but he gracefully avoided
any discussion of the subject. He
stated that there was nothing unusual
in his trip: that the party is travel
Ing westward, but with no view Of
planning for new RAILROAD building.
The plan recently proposed by b. j..
Yoakum of the Rock Island Of having
interstate commerce commission APP
pointed for the west or middle west TO
act as an intermediary between ship
per and carrier, was brought to the
attention Of Mr.. Winchell. but he
would say nothing further than that
he was as yet unacqualnted with the
details'that might be considered neces-
sary for such plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
SAN JUAN MAY
SECEDE FROM
NEW MEXICO
PREPARING PETITION TO
COLORADO LEGISLATURE
Tired Of Territorial Conditions
and DeSpairing of Statehood
People Of Northwest Make
Novel Move for Relief, 4

e Denver. COL, March PA special
to the Rocky Mountain News from
Aztec y. NJ. says
Charging that their county is cursed
with all the evils and enjoys but
few of the benefits of territorial goI.
ernment the citizens of San Juan
county, New Mexico, have begun a
movement to get annexed to Colorado
a petition to the Colorado legislature.
asking that body to memoriallze the
president and national congress to
that end, is now being circulated. and
it is said will be signed by every citi-
zen in the ,couYty.
san JuaN y6unty comprises 1.450,-
O0o acres aNf has a population of =
SEQ, exclusive of Indians The county
seat is Aztec
According to reports received here
the citizens of the Pecos valley are
planning a like movement to annex
their county to the state of Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
FEARS
FOR FATE: Of
CHINA
HUNGRY H0RDES
MENACE TO THRONE
Government Seriously Con-
cerned by Reports Of UpriS-
ingS in Stricken Provinces,
Where Millions Starve,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI

[By Morning journal Special Leased Wire.I
Washington. March 24-From
Shanghai advices received at the state
department, it appears that the dyn-
asty in China is seriously alarmed over
the effect of the spread of famine
inc throughout the country and the
opportunity it offers to seditionary so.
cleties to enlist converts to their
cause directed against the govern
ment. The governments inability to
relieve suffering. it is said, has been
magnitied and the hardships of the
people attributed to lack of sympathy
by the government for the poor class.
The information indicates that
propaganda has been organized to
further the circulation of stories or
the character outlined, and II is said
that the state department officials feSr
that a spread of hysteria may engen-
der general uprising. II such should
be the case. there is danger that the
government might not be able to con-
troll the situation. American and other
foreign interests would then be 1eop-
ardized.
So great is the concern that dipios
matte and consular officers in China
have been instructed to keep WASH
ington advised of every turn.
That the Chinese government recog~
nizes the danger is shown by the tact
that Viceroy Tuan Fang has memoir
iaIized the throne for one million dol
lars to purchase East Indian rice To-
feed his people. Undoubtedly this step
was taken to offset the work OF the
seditibnary societies, as well as To re-
lieve the immediate suifelings IN
taking his action, the viceroy pre-"
dicted a general uprising in the fam-
inc stricken districts unless prompt re-
lief is provided, but he did not refer
to the trouble that has been stirred
up by the anti-government parties.
An extra effort vii be made IN the
United States TO broaden the scope OF
the movement to find relief for the
Chinese. Already there have been
large sums Of money collected and
dispatched to China to be used i'm the
purchase OF foods and inr the near lu-
ture the transport Buford will sail
from San Francisco with ship load
of provisions given by Louis Klopseh,
editor of the Christian Herald,
A general movement throughout the
civilized world to aid the sufferers, 1t
is believed. win enable the Chinese
government to strengthen itself and
possibly suppress uprisings and riots.
wThat any movement threatening the
overthrow of the present dynasty in
China gives alarm to the United States
and every European nation which has
interests In China. is not denied.
The life Of every white person in
China is believed by officials Of the
state department to depend upon the
continuance of the Chinese govern
ment as it now stands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
HOnduranAmy Routed in Fight
With NiCaraguanS--TraitO
GUS Troops Go Over to Enemy
During Engagement
TEGUCIGALPA MUST FALL
BEFORE VICTORIOUS FOE
BOniIIa'S Soldiers Badly DiSOr-
ganized, Seek Safety in Flight
American Soldier of Fortune
Among the Captured,
[By Morning Journal specra, Lenssd wlrc.I

lby morning journal spectHt Ien6ed Nlre.I
Managua, Nicaragua. March Ca
AdviceS received here from the front
today say that the army os President
Bonilla, of Honduras, has been at
tackled and defeated near Marietta, by
the Honduran revolutionists and the
Nicaraguan army after ten hours Of
hard fighting. Bonllld's troops. It is
said, left behind them their camp
equipment, artillery, rifles and ammu-
milton. Among the prisoners captured
by the -Nicaraguan forces
are General Sotero Barahona, the
Honduran minister Of war, who is Sc
vcrely wounded; General Christmas.
the American soldier, formerly Of
Memphis. Tenn. and other leading
officers of the Honduran forces
Many were killed or wounded on both
sides. but the details of the fight are
not ohtainable owing to the lack Of
direct telegraphc communication.
President Zelaya is successfully di-
recting the operations of his army
from Managua.
The Honduran reyolutionists cap
tured 500 prisoners, three pieces of
artillery. a full supply Of ammunition
therefor. and SEQ rifles.
one estimate OF the casualties
places the killed at 200 and the
wounded at l60
Two hundred government soldiers
ioined the revolutionists during the
fight
The disaster fer President Bonlla
is complete. and 1t Is now believed
that Tegucigalpa undoubtedly will be
captured
The towns of Canayagua, La Esper-
an2a san Pedro and Sula have an
nounced themselves in favor Of the
revolution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
CUBANS KICK
ON POLICY Of
|NAC7|ON
TAFT SAILS TO SETTLE
PERPLEXING PROBLEM
islanders Want Americans TO-
Get Out or Announce Defin-
iteIy Plans for Future--POrtO
Rico Grievances,
[By Mornlng Jonrnnl speeIaI Leased Wlre.l

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire ]
Washington, March 23.-Secretary
Tatt and party left Washington today
for Charleston, $. G.. whore they will
board the yacht MayhOWer and pro-
ceed to the isthmus of Panama. Cuba
and Porto Rico. The secretary Of war
has an important mission to each OF
the points to be visited chief of which
are an inspection of canal affairs and
matters pertaining to the political flu
turc of Cuba and Porto Rico.
In addition To Secretary Taft, tha
party included Senator Kittredgc of
South Dakota; Representative Dear
mond, of Missouri, and Richard II.
Rogers general counsel of the 18TH
mlau canal commission. Mr. Rogers
viii remain at the isthmus.
Three engineers were invited by
Secretary Taft to inspect the pits for
the foundations Of the proposed Ga
tum dam, the key to the lock canal
project If the engineers hold the
same view as that expressed by Chief
Engineer stevens in regard to the
Feasibility Of the site 1t viii result in
a decision for an tiur In favor oil the
lock tyne Of canal.
II is a curious thing that of the sec
TetalW's guests, Senator Kittredgc was
the chief opponent of the lock type OF
canal.
4 In Cuba Secretary Taft has a veXa
ttious problem before him as reports
indicate that there is great dissatiS-
faction with the failure OF American
either to depart from the ISLAND or an
nounce some definite program of fu-
ture intentions.
In Porto Rico tha people have set
up cry for home rule Through imme-
diate territorial goydFbment. such as
is enjoyed by the tfrritories of the
mainland, with the ultimate hone Of
statehood. They also want an outlet
for their products. principally coffee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
FOUR DEAD IN
SANTA FE
WRECK
TRAINS
CRASH ON VIADUCT
Seventeen Injured--AII College
Students Returning to Los
Angeles on Special Train,
Engineer Among Dead,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal.l J
Los Angeles March IA disas-
t.,,,,, ,,.,.a,,l, ,,oo,,,,,1 ,, -, sot
~ ~
urdaE on the santa re raiiNa! ID lhe
suburbs of this city Santa Fe east
bound nassenpaY train M. . crashed
- .,,i ,,,,..,.,..,
i'e'"-oii 'i''o " SpSo'"' s'u''''oul'u
lrap on curved Vladuct just at the
edge of Elysim park. -Four were killed
and seventeap iniured all the killed
- 49,
pe''s coIlese po!S Z" I"u'e nome
from Pomona, where they had been
attending school
nvo,1,rd \-o . a ro,, o..-,,, ro
aScef flaIhcd, hau ofuetS 10 meet lhe
speclai at spur me engineer ap-
parentlN overlooked ms orders ana
ran nN the SIDING Ihe TWO trains
were going at hlsh rate OF speed
ana me V'auuet Delng curved neither
engineer coulu see inc other tftlh ull-
lli second before the crash came.
Inc engineer OF NO. was the Only
member OF the engine or tram crews
injured lie Jumped and broke his
ieg' Ii rs sald that the engineer had
peeh on duty thlrty-ohe hours without
Slee9'
No deaths IN addllioh TO the Tour
reported nave occurred as Il result of
the coiilSlun between Two SANTA re
tralils IN thls Guy Ias' hishI \ large
lorCt ol men worked irahIlcallN untll
daylight because OF report that
tnree passengers were sun mis'eas'
ana II was believed that their bodies
were piilneo oeheath the telescoped
cars several OF the injured are IN
a crttlcaI tohuliiuh ana II Is reared
l'a, tNo may ule' 81,
NTSPo!,Sio tc. l1I .ue colIlsIoii VIII
not pe oIliclal'y ue-erIhihed untli an
yer lhe CoI1nerS lnqueHl on iufSuaS
dIteIio"I' III an taleineh's ilaue 10
newspaper rePfesehtaliNes tne ral!-
EoaQ Io olIIci9ls lnuIGate tRat lhe acci-
2cut "dS uue 10 ulsopeuielce oi Or
UeIS on tie pa.t oi EnslueeG W. H.
neilS pl t,le 9all.a Z oNeriaI'9' helly
NC "u'll''eu t"%' He IeceNeu ".I'Oeh
oaueIS 1ao ~ sloi, ~ =! w ~ = tower.
wv SdruS p'l0re ,,i, rFdCilIus lIle seem OF
Sile voi''sIol'' lI,e sI.t'' S's1'to 'ilal
~ ,@u 'tot -, 'l'''v =" eau .a W "I
oerS pe.oie puuIns ou' VI lnc S'd ,ioH' 10 u
DvPuIleS rom tlc coioiel olIltt
speht lIle sreS'e' par OF Tue uaN Il.
tne scene OF the coillsioh ana Stateu
lh"l one u'ote arrest IoI Hidll9Idusiller
was H'peIiuiUs'
N9nt ol tie pass ,7Vls ol' tiit ouI-
MaIu pouiu oNerlaiu WeIe SCI ouSlS VI,
INJURED. me lour NiethiiS Oh lHe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
ALLEGED MINE FAKIR
ARRESTED IN MISSOURI
Faces Charge of Swlndllng Arkansas
Out of Many Thousands.

St Louis, March 23.-Fred L. Nc
Chan was arrested here today on tele-
graphic information from jefferson
City that Governor Folk had honored
a requisitiOn from Acting Governor
Moore, OF Arkansas for him. The
requistion is based on indictments
said 10 have been returned by the
grand jury Of Sebastlon county. Ark.
charging that number Of residents
Of that county were swindled out Of
about SSJ.000 IN connection with
California mine deal McGhan claims
that every transaction he made was
legitimate, but declined to make fur
ther statements. He will be returned
to Arkansas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
WASHINGTON HEARS or
NICARAGTAN TRIUMPH

Washington, March 23.-Mr. Corca,
the Nicaraguan minister, received
dispatch today from Mr. GaneZ, the
Nicaraguan minister for foreign ar
fairs, confirming the press dispatches
of a great victory of the Nicaraguan
army near Maratl In addition to this
victory he says the Nicaraguan army
probably will take Tegucigalpa, the
Honduran capital, tomorrow He also
says that the following additional
towns upon the north coast Of Hon
duras have fallen into the hands of
the Nicaraguans San Pedro. Sula,
Esperanzia, Para and Comangul, the
ancient capital Of Honduras.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
R0UMANIAN PEASANT
DISORDERS SPREADING

Bucharest, March 23.--Order has
been restored In the Doroger district.
but the disorders have spread to other
places, and further relnforcements
are being sent into Moldavla
According ia government reports
every effort has been made to sup
press the disorders without bloodshed,
and few persons have been Killed or
injured
According 20 newspaper reports.
further disorders occurred today at
Burduieni and PaRciu. in the district
Of Putna. Two peasants were killed
and many were wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWS FORECAST
FOR THE WEEK

(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
A special meeting Of the New York
chamber of commerce VIII be held In
New York city on Tuesday, at which
Ambassador Bryce will make an ad-
dress. Afterward he will leave for OF
taWa, Canada.
TAFT Sails for Panama.
Secretary Taft who with a party Of
congressman and engineers, sailed for
the Panama canal zone Sunday aboard
the dispatch boat Mayiiower, is due
to arrive at Colon March 30. The trip
will include visits to Hampton Roads,
Havana and San Juan. Mr.. Taft eX-
poets to return to Hampton Roads.
Thaw Trial Nearing Close.
This week may see the appointment
of a commission to pass on the men,
tai condition of Harry ThaW and the
consequent interruption for some time
of his trial before jury for the KILL
ing of Stanford White. Justice FitH-
gerald now has the afiidavits Of both
sides and may be ready to announce
his decision on Monday as to the ref
erence of the question of ThaW'S san
ity to commission of experts, If he de-
termines against such course. how
ever, the trial will go on and as
practically all the evidence has been
given a verdict should not be far OIL
Young Girl Faces Murder Charge.
A murder trial presenting features
of unusual interest Is scheduled to be-
gin at Carmel, n. Y. on Monday,
when Jennie Burch, 14-year-old girl
will be called upon to answer the
charge of poisoning Wilbur Winship, a
two-year-old child. whose nurse she
was. The defense win be insanity.
Railway Trainmen TO Meet.
A meeting of the order of Railway
Conductors and the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen will be held al
Buffalo on Thursday to- ratify an
agreement of cooperation between the
two organizations The agreement to
cooperate will not affect the seperate
integrity of the orders.
The tournament of the National
Bowling association will be held at Al
lantic City on March 25, to April S..
The entry list shows that 120 fivei
men teams, 260 two-men teams and
4S7 individuals will compete.
Contests for the National Gymnas@
tics championship of the American
Athletic association viii be held in
New York next Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
FLOOD SWEPT
CALIFORNIA
TOWNS
SACRAMENTO REPORTS
PROSPECTS GLOOMY
Water Again Rises Over Stock
ton Streets With Discourage
ing Forecast of Further Rains
in Stricken Valley.
LBy Mornlng JOurnal speelaI Leased WIG. !

my hothinE JOuFhai SDeclai Leased wire. !
Sacramento, Cal, March 24.-Thr
news from down river points received
by the Union this morning was far
from encouraging. The idea was
abroad Saturday night that the worst
was passed in the island districts but
was not borne out by developments,
Saturday night levecs crumbed and
islands were inundated while the peo.
pie were yet battling to save them.
Before noon today the telephone
from Courtland and Rio Vista had an.
nounccd the breaking of the levee o.
Brannon island and that the flood thar
poured in swept over the back levee
of Andrus island and 50 made of IL
an inland sea.
on top of the discouraging news
from the south. Weather Observer
James II. Scarr of'this city announced
at LAS y. m today that the barome-
ter was falling rapidly and that there
was indication of heavy rains in the
valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
BL00DLESS NAVAL FIGHT
OFF CENTRAL AMERICA

New Orleans. March 23. - The
steamer Habile. which was seized and
held for several hours by Hondurean
forces at Celba. Honduras March H.
reached New orleans today and re-
ports that on March 10 a naval en-
gagement took place between the
Hondurean gunboat Totumla and the
Nlcaraguan gunboat Omelepe off the
coast of Honduras, about twenty
miles from Truiillo Two shots were
tired into the bow of the Omelepe.
which then withdrew. No casualties
were reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25

Pttsburg March 23.--The plant OF
the Baird Machinery company on Lib
erty avenue and Twenty-fifth street,
the Simmonds Manufacturing COM
pany and the plant of Brown & Zoert-
man Manufacturing company We're
damaged by fire late this afternoon.
The fire started from an explosion In
the machinery companys plant. The
Stern & Go. buildin~ was saved. Loss
eatimated at $500. 1000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
Charter Day at Bcrkcly.

Berkely, Cal. March 23.-The for
ty-seventh anniversary Of the found
ing of the University of California
was observed here today. Despite the
rain a great crowd thronged Harmon
gymnasium, where the exercises were
held. The charter day address was
delivered by Dr. Nicholas Murray But
Ter. president of Columbia university
New York. who spoke on True and
False Democracy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
INDICTED MAN HURRIES
TOWARD SAN FRANCISCO

Toledo, ohio, March 23--George a.
Detwiler, brother Of /. w. Detwler,
who was today indicted for fraud in
connection with the Home Telephone
company at san Francisco, says that
A. X. Detwller, who is vice president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
RUFF ABANDONS APPEAL TO 4
FEDERN. SUPREME cot

Washington. March est is stated
that counsel for Abe Ruef. Of san
Francisco. will take steps In the SUI
preme court of the United states ON
Monday next which will amount to
seeking a withdrawal Of the habeas
corpus proceedings instituted in The
tribunal i'm his behalf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
Bailey Sells Kentucky Farm.

Lexington. Ky. March 2S.-U United
States senator Joseph W. Bailey. Of
Texas, sold at public auction today his
Meadow Hin farm of 120 acres, near
here. The purchasers We're Rear Adj
miral Todd, United states navy, re-
tired, and y. b. Bltz, for $500 an
acre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25

Of the real estate firm OF l. II. Det-
wiler 4 Co.. with offices in this city.
passed through this city last night on
his way west II is said Mrs. Detwiler
who accompanied her husband on Q
European trip. remained here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
OF MAYOR TOM
JOHNSON WEDS ITALIAN

Cleveland, March 23-Mss Eliza
beth Flournoy Johnson. daughter Of
Mayor and Mrs. Tom l.. Johnson. was
today united In marriage to Signor
FREDERICK Mariana, of Milan. They
will reside In New York.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-23
Western North
Dakota Best

Halvor Nodland says: l came from
Rolette. county to Dunn county, North
Dakota in the spring Of 1906 after buy
ing a half section of land from the.
Spring Valley Lnad Coz I made the.
deal without seeing the land and will.
say that 1t suited me In every particu.-
lar and turned out to be just as rap.
resented to me. After making my
first payment on this land and paving
expenses coming up here ! was just
about "all in" but my flax crop turned
out so good that I did not only meet
the payment on my land which was
due last fall but also made the pay
ment coming due in 1907. My fax
crop averaged 10 bushels per acre and
the only kick I have coming Is that I
did not get enough Of it put In as I had
to start right at the bottom with
everything. Putting up buildings, dig
ging well and moving, all takes time,
but by next spring I hope to be in
shape to put in at least 120 acres. {
I like it here much better than ]
did in the eastern part of North Da-
kota, and with the rich soil we. have
here any man who wants to work can
make a good living and save up some
money for q rainy day.