davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
Consressman-Fir.t District.

Bonynge's plurality. 2.066
Fuckers plurality in Denver on the
face of the Unofficial returns is 4,724.
II this Is not changed by the official
canvass his plurality In the First dis
trlct will be 2,G5S.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26

OF suprem 40
mot by the n
viii be: Musser
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
FIVE STATES STILL
AGAINST W.J.BRYAN

Continued from Page 1, Column 6
rufled by the big crowds evident dis
position TO take the gentleman from
Alabama less seriously than he es-
teemed himself.
HAMMOND NAMES JOHNSON
Johnson was nominated by Con-
gresham w. S. Hammond of Mime
sofa. The demonstration which fol-
lowed lasted % minutes. The anti
Injunction plank had not been adopted,
and the crowd strongly suspected that
Chairman Clayton had issued a re-
straining order against the band. The
cheering Johnsonites, assisted by a lib
eral portion of the galleries, made the
demand for music effective at the end
of II minutes.
Clayton lost his temper again and
tried to subdue the cheers with the
gavel, with the result that the cheers
for Johnson were louder at the end of
Is minutes than when the crowd began
to resent the absence of music from
the Johnson demonstration.
Clayton sent the Sergeants at arms
TO quell the johnson shouters, but quiet
was not restored until after the Min
nesota governor had been cheered for
25 minutes.
A flow of oratory was made possible.
thanks to the ingenuity of Congress-
man Ollie James, who when the con-
vention was notified that the platform
committee would not report until mid
night successfully advocated the recen-
tion of nominating speeches, the ballot
ing to be postponed until after the plat
form was adopted.
OUTBURSTs OF ORATORY
Thomas p. Ball OF Texas was invited
to address the convention and called
out cheering when he said. it was a
great pleasure to address such a no.
table ratification convention"
In November next" said Chairman
Clayton, I'VE will witness in New York
the Tammany tiger drowning the re-
publican elephant. ] therefore invite
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
HALF-PRlCE
FOR FORTY 1.-TWO
Two Carloads Refused by lOaI House
Because Not Ordered 10 Be SOId
Al less Than Cost

A manufacturer recently shipped two
carloads of regular $350 and S425 style
pianos to a local house. The shipment
was refused because the consignee
claimed they had not been ordered.
The pianos finally We're delivered to
a storage warehouse.
After a great deal OF correspondence
they have been turned over to EilePs
Music Co. for disposition.
Each instrument is perfect and brand
new.
We have determined to make quick
work OF IL and shall sell every plano
this week.
There are forty-two instruments in
all-eighteen rs425 styles and twenty
four $3.50 styles.
We shall sell the first mentioned ones
at the uniform price of s212. 50-S12 cash
and So month A fve years uncondi-
tional guarantee duly countersigned by
US accompanies each instrument
The $3.50 styles will go for slTs.
which is less than half price. Paw
ments $12 cash and So a month buyS
them. Guarantee same as above-yva
hold ourselves absolutely for durability
and quality.
July is the dullest month in the wear
tn piano trade, but the factory wants
returns-cash or interest," bearing con-
tracts. The prices quoted are the low
est; no further discounts for all cash.
Time buyers will pay simple Interest,"
at per cent per annum additional.
Delivery free IN the city, Oakland. Ala
media and Berkeley.
This extraordinary offer should make
July a memorably busy one in our es-
tablishment IT will pay you to in
vestigate this at once. Hundred. of
your friends and nefghbors have boueht
these pianos and paid the dealers reg
ular retail prices. If you are prepared
to pay s12 for first payment, YOU can
secure positive saving % half tha
price OF your piano.
/ Remember the plaee-975 Market St
in the big new EILERS Music CONT
PANY building Also 1870 Fillmore 81
and 1O75 Clay St, in Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

vention should be managed, broke IN.
with cries of vote" vote"
At this point Ollie James intervaroa
with his motion for nominations ana
Chairman Clayton said
The secretary will now proceed 20
call the roll Of states for nominations
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

to the stand for a speech from DEM
crat to a democratic convention, Sem
ator Thomas II. Grady of New York. "
Senator Grady was given most en-
thusiastic welcome and he was fol-
lowed by Judge j. M. Wade of Iowa.
Just as Judge Wade finished his
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

in defense of the party" It was IN
these words that Chairman Clayton in
troduced the next speaker. who con-
cluded with a tribute TO Bryan as the
greatest living American
The galleries, with a profound igno-
rance Of the manner in which the con-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

speech woman seated in the rear of
the press seats tainted away.
= am sure the convention will be
giad to concur in the request of Mis-
souri, to hear from old Champ Clark of
that state. one of the knightliest DEM
ocrats who ever drew glittering blade
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
Favor U. S. Homestead Laws for Hawaii
UphoIds Courts, but On1its Iniunctions

dignity bench a
department
unjust Of
create
which @ ; of. Of
and abused, should guard them
the of Of % @ National the HrsSsa = ln"
1894 of the which passed the un
in providing for trial by
judicial practice hnne arisen fSPsSS i
npartiaty,
which would not issue If no industrial dispute
should
for ne the Doa Of Of wages sss %
sn % ieraI @ @ eomnaons n n pesant of % trade %
WE WE f%e%s % the Se a day % 1n % % nasH law by
ast @ eovelinr ri % inUrv or oss of life of employee
g: %
Believe UpbuLding Merchant Marine
new @ % barSn @ 1p0 people
Sweeping Tariff Revision Pledge Made
@ % % % the ss Sa'@ % the of % tss a by the
important
relief vas
9 that the o sss a the
@ @ sTtsa @ & G @ that & Ps bsa OF @ eo se aSn.@ % esfIns
Articles entering into with trust controlled products should be
may
A. % @ aH S a % nadn @ as 5 s of s"os pulp a asa Of sae
pulp paper
upon the freeIs
Arbitrary Power of Speaker Is Resented
The house of
The house of :" onIeS IN ss en @ P"o S S
but domination
the speaker who has entire
ssiIvs government becomes
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
Ghe gAub
Ghaa &et1us & ca
f. X G I u S { y" e
Eish-Graae Gtothfsrs
No Branch Stores. No Agents.
No Branch Stores. No Agents.

IN THIS MODERN CLOTHES SHOP
CLOTHES TALENT is VISIBLE.
ALSO ACCUMULATED WEALTH
OF DESIGNERS CLEVER BRAIN.
OUR CLOTHES ARE WELL KNOWN
THROUGHOUT THIS BROAD LAND.
WE HAVE MANY lMITAT0RS,
AND WE ADMIRE IMITAT0RS,
As they, too, "Like OUR CLOTHES"
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

We have catered for years to good dressers.
and placed upon their backs Qnstead OF on
paper clothes that contain art and true style.
When we order clothes made we suggest"
We only have one intent-'that's quality
We've certainly acquired distinction that issue
and pride ourselves owning enviable reputa-
tion. You can tumble OF "the ladder Of fame''
much quicker than you d,
That's why we exert every effort "to keep top
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

substantially unosed their efforts upon the right
'ss ss s
to n
% e for ~ =
% % any an % a ''s G %s H be ] on on % % member @ s
a action If ' ss
s oss @ and P % sa s Soss. % n
coming G a With ssn @ & of their OF % a.sasn % s'9ms ] % s H Ras %
@ At nss e. a VA.
sss,
ana r ss
Panama Canal viii Benefit Country
asas s Its SPEEDY @ @ canal wi" prove Of great value " our country
Full Power for Railroad Commission
the right as % sS to ] sssss ] a % s
may be perform
engaged % @ % ah, sna end the we rns n Sa
9he S"aaio1 cost fair
s%p1ss ss'SsS
to
ns ee ss
s. @ into s @ % s s @ ss sa
az . en- s 5
"na eo%palnt % Sas bsea maGs tn by h the shnD % " " investigate rate
-.s %s n sss n A1 % ] ] % ss"s or or sa s .sn1 a
s % ss s % @ of s s"s t. a % ; ss se:
adiust stmentth ~ 80 = : ~ "
agricultural Mechanical Education
The democratic party o the extension
in the several states. anu "A' "'''@-A coz
Federal Aid for Building Post Roads
favor aid state and local authorities the
Oppose Capitalization of Power
Beevtns with Jefferson of the
h mpss % % sns @ '
the E ] ] esd m & by judi
% % % take 1 frG sah sss . "a h %
sa fo9 % the % n OF n % sa w for % sS
rsmeSit. s Of private monopoly shall be added TO- not substituted for state
American Patents Foreign Countries
of sueh eountrs 'A''' 'e "'D-@ w ' " me e'' ' '''Ss
Economy in Administration Is Demanded
the session Just ended
of
in n % ] n % s Of % % sran sh @
% meahoa % De A'''a 'h0' excessive 'A "e"on ana 0'n '''ee
tn. this a
frugal 1, aanInIstradon "'~''s WI"
Generous Pension Policy Is Favored
s :s ss
DepIore Increase of Office Holders
Increase % @
s @ ae@ in m sss eas ss % a Ss
invov an $6OOOO00
@ @ ] 'nsssS ' % @ ,s % ns ss
ION
Such
o
Development of All Natural Resources
ass ss =.
we insist the pre- % nasssetn % ] ana needed
In oil
of rusefu
% sssas s ] sssss %
separ al
We n
a a
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

protect tne m @ prosf that & II is tns1 oas Sa the
While sponahOn at the hands
banks ,1ss It has %sss
faed the o s % the the Sspos @ of the
see%T eSr 'f as national
@
:. ...n,.,
rs
pi % Of s'a % = Gsa of and 'ssss % s % s a % @
&
Vigorous Action Against Trusts Favored
the .a.e ] % G Sna . ns % % &
ss ] sa nss"S % tine is nssa @ of private sSs 'na oo sa % the @
tine ssg = ns t1sn T. & @
a be @ ] to .set p ss % % ] s s:a s S Hs and Ss %
as product % % ahs an @ % sa % and % h % %
terms, % @ otr transportation.
Condemn Misuse of Political Patronage
ss's ss
] ssss 10 @ % % % 5 ess Of the % than @ n % ts
] % " s s @ % and eaas. be IH as d. the
Democratic Party Stands Democracy
drawn Th ] AT % aay = sa1ss for & nsGssaes n the republican party
r party the ehp0n saIn rights % as aS
Ts s s s.ss s % sa @ ] Of the % % a 1 s
We invite Of ALL previous pol political % s@1Ss % ion
psops 1 people Ssn and TO o s ssof
Of society tg ''''@' f'sA1 'n''''''"S "'' -" "''' "
Want Protection O. American Citizens
We pledge insist the Just and "
& Of ,g
assss by s ass ss. s % @ s as % ] or % we @ a
s ASSN
him
Elaborate Waterways Scheme Favored
apa se s sor
i
ssste Of
@ sss @ In .. % 'ssss % % e as % %
of by D
Declare Independence Philippines
We & condemn the experiment In impenis nusable banae
me
S n sn s @ @ s s ISLANDS $ we S %
necessary for eoans
Advocate Amendment an Income Tax
submission M s fsaa s @ a. @ % H. p"y sssss"S % %a .nS n
Wealth 5 n@ @ s Ssa s es % the to federal @ sa
Favor Popular Election of
and national of the people
Desire Closer Pan-An1erican Relations
ing @ s ss % fa & "ns @ sdssass ss Of % afyssS
M and taking
mutual confluence EsP trade a" @ Sns aIn
S As o"sra to @ s' na interests aE n % OUR
Regulate the Telegraph and Telephones
a
conn
Civil Service Examinations Impartial
be
nderedto
Adequate Navy Should Be Maintained
ea % as s % s1 s at % sa be ] Of a"4 thin
i.sS.Is S ss
Oppose Admission of ASiafic immigration
/ i0naIa IN state
of In the United
wthor
People of State Regulate Grazing Land
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
Want Protection of American Citizens

We eoursev h jus
q a o
hese JUS
by the of the to
he In
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

DENVER Colo July 9After than 81 hours OF almost
continuous the resolutions of the democratic
tonight 20 o'clock concluded its work on
PLATFORM period of revision and Encouragement OF
members of the committee headed by the chairman
Haskell of Oklahoma, with the document under his ar
went to hall
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
Elaborate Waterways Scheme Favored

furnishes the of
o
and favor the a
by vessels of ndard draugh
o. he servic O the con-
of
and favor the Of n
the direction
a comm sion of experts to he uhOrxed by law
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

Continued ON Page 5, Column 5.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

havea
of
as n
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

the demand the
ontrol
md urge
boths parateIy and n
administration ourfo
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

Continued from Page 1, Column 6
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
Trust Legislation and Railroad Rate Regulation Among the
Principles Adopted by the Democratic Convention
Ant-Inuncon Plank Favors Modification the Present Law

of
o its an
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10
Condemn Misuse of Political Patronage
Democratic Party Stands for Democracy


a il
Il
of
Is to lie
ISM
o
of sOcety
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

platfoTIntoLoWS:
Conscience Of Nation Is Aroused
the o
The
the
haven n
its
and Pe
q al the
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-10

The establishment of rules and regulations If
Would Admit Arizona New Mexico
the-,
1859
Give Welcome New State of Oklahoma
to of
o "a grca career -e---
Alaska
for of Alaska
a of % ~
of aiio
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-05-18

: -+ l -
enactment Of laws looking to the pro
lection and replacement of privately
owned forests"
Sympathy for Cleveland.
The following resolution offered by
William J. Bryan was adopted by &C.
clamation:
Resolved, That this conference ex-
presses it's deep regret that EXPIRES
ident Cleveland is prevented by sick
ness from participating in this historic
meeting and expresses its sincere
wish for his speedy recovery"
1t was at the presidents suggestion
that the resolution was adopted by
acclamation.
dent carried the convention entirely
Off it's feet with an unexpected but
brief address in which he placed him.
self squarely on record as to his be.
lief regarding the division of power
between the states and the nation
Il want to say one word about the
twilight land-the power between the
federal and state governments. My
aim in the legislation I have advo,
Gated for the regulation of the great
corporations has been to provide
sound, effective, popular sovereign
for each corporation. What l am try
ing to find out-nOt negatively, not
by decisions that state cannot act
or federal decisions that the nation
cannot acts where one or the other
can act so that there shall always be
some sovereign power on behalf of
the people that they may hold over
the big corporations, over the big in.
dividuals, too, that an accountability
regarding their acts shall be had for
the benefit of the people. In matters
that relate only to the people within
the state of course the state is to be
sovereign and 1t should have the
power to act. If the matter is such
that the state itself cannot act then
wish on behalf of the state that the
national government should act"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-05-18
SAY THAW IS INSANE
Several Alienists Testify in Ha,
beas Corpus Proceedings.
ANGEROUs TO SET HIM FREE

superintendent Of the MatteaWan Asy
!um, Where Thaw Has Been Con
fined, One of the Witnesses Who
Expresses His Belief.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May / DR.
Amos I. Baker, superintendent of the
state hospital for the criminal insane
at Matteawan, testified in the ThaW
case that in his opinion Thaw is in.
sane.
Dr.. Baker said that in his opinion it
would be dangerous to public safety
to have Thaw go at large.
While Dr. Baker was on the stand
reading a typewriter statement OF
his conversations with and observa-
tions of Thaw the prisoner, sitting by
the side of his attorney, made notes of
the doctors testimony.
DIR. Carlos F. Macdonald, the alien.
list, testified that, in his opinion, Thaw
is an incurable paranoiac, whose con.
tnement is demanded by considera.
tion of public safety.
A. Russell Peabody, Thaw's counsel
In his last trial for killing Stanford
White, was quoted as saying that
Thaw would go on the witness stand
to testify in the habeas corpus pro
ceedings now in progress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-05-18
CONFERENCE AT CHICAGO

Shippers Discuss Plans to Prevent In.
crease Of Freight Rates.
Chicago, May 1i.-Delegates from
fifty commercial and shippers asso.
Citations of the East and Middle West
met in conference here to discuss
means of preventing Eastern railroads
from carrying into effect a proposed
increase in freight rates. The confer
ence was held under the auspices of
the Illinois Manufacturers associa-
ton. It is expected by the promoters
of the meeting that the result will be
the starting of a movement to further
pending national legislation which will
make it impossible for the railroads
to increase rates without the consent
of the interstate commerce commits
sion
The principal address was delivered
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-05-18
OFFICIAL FIXES WAGES.
Radical Labor Bill Passes Oklahoma
LEGISLATURE.

Guthrie, Okla, May 1.-THE most
radical labor bill ever passed by a
state legislature will be laid before
Governor Haskell in few days for
his approval and it is believed that
he will sign it. Under the provisions
of the measure, passed few days
ago by the senate and put through the
house by large majority, wages will
be based on the profits of the en-
ployer and the state labor commits
sioner is given arbitrary power
order an increase or decrease as he
may think the facts warrant.
All business concerns in the state
must make to him detailed reports of
earnings and expenses and on these
he will base his decision as to the
rate of wages to be paid.
The bill is now In conference, the
house having made several amend.
ments to the senate's bill. They are
not of sufficient importance, however
to prevent the two houses getting to-
gether and in all probability the bill
will reach the governor before the
week closes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-05-18
"THE GROWLER" AND POLITICS.

The Growler," the pleasant old
gentleman who babbles his wisdom
in column set aside for his par
ticular use in the Bemidji Sentinel,
takes occasion to admit that he gets
all mixed up in politics in this
county," and gives vent to some
other vaporings concerning the
Pioneer and its policy, referring to
the combination of proprietors" of
the Pioneer. ...
For Aliens benefit (and for the
information of any other individual
who has any interest in the matter)
the Pioneer will state that G.. ].
Pryor owns the controlling interest
in the Bemidji Pioneer, having pur-
chased the entire stock owned by A.
G. Rutledge; and he (Mr. Pryor,
alone) is responsible for the policy
of this paper. That Mr.. Rutledge
may have participated in demo-
cratic convention is of no concern
to Mr.. Pryor or the Pioneer, as Mr..
Rutledge is his own agent; and is in
the habit of exercising his own free
will relative to political matters, his
agreement with the Pioneer in no
way conflicting with any political
associations which he may have.
Aliens attempts to father the po-
litical aspirations of several Beltrami
county gentlemen who desire to ride
into office while the "Growler" is
used as catspaw are indeed laugh
able, as it is known that he (,he
"Growler") is fast getting into his
dotage, and is a pliable tool for tax
leagues" or any other cloak which
may hide political deals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-05-18
FRENCH FIGHT ARABS.
Former Lose Thirteen Men Killed and
SixtY-five Wounded.

Algiers, May 1 The French force
under General Vigy lost thirteen men
killed and fifty-fye wounded during a
fierce engagement with the fanatical
Arabs. The engagement lasted the
greater part of day and Boudenid,
the stronghold of Mulai Hassen, was
bombarded. Three officers are among
the French killed. The Arab losses
are described as heavy.
This engagement was preceded May
13 by battle in the vicinity of BENZ
Ouzian, which also lasted all day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-05-18
M'KENzIE IN CONTROL.
North Dakota Republicans Endorse
Taft for President.


Minot, N. D., May The Repub-
lican state convention Of North Da-
kota elected eight delegates to the ma
tional convention at Chicago and in
structed them to vote for the nomina-
tion Of Secretary Taft. Frank Sprague,
the insurgent candidate for national
committeeman, was defeated by James
Kennedy, Stalwart, by vote of 1873
to 26O. The platform unualifiedly en-
dorses the administration of President
Roosevelt, advocates the regulation of
public service corporations and con-
demns the administration of Governor
Burke, Democrat.
Everything went Alexander McKen-
zie's way. The Progressives failed
even to get motion through, but
they fought from start to finish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-05-18
Merchant Indicted for Arson.

Macomb, ILL.,, May 1).-Walter s.
Farmer, prominent merchant of
Colchester, Ind, was indicted on a
charge that he is responsible for four
hres which burned one-quarter of the
business section of Colchester. Fol
lowing the indictment Farmer fur.
nished bonds signed by prominent
business men of Colchester and bank
ers of Maoomb.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-05-18
UPHOLDS THE PRESIDENT
Court Says He Had the Right to Dis
miss Neqro Soldiers.

New York, May J. The right OF
President Roosevelt summarily to dis
miss a negro soldier of the Twenty
fifth infantry for alleged participa-
tion in the riot at Brownsville, Tex,
was sustained by Judge Hough in the
United States district court. Oscar
W. Reid, a discharged soldier, sued
the government to recover 1922 as
wages from the date of his dismissal
to the expiration of his enlistment.
District Attorney Stimson contended
that the president had right to dis
miss the soldier. Judge Hough sus-
tanned this contention and directed a
judgment in favor of the government
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-05-18
Jaw OF MRS. GUINNESS.
Dentist identifies Specimen Found on
Death Farm.

Laporte, Ind, May / There is no
question but that the piece of jaw
bone found on the Guinness farm
Thursday is from human being.
Furthermore it bears a strong resem-
blance to the lower jaw of Mrs. Gun
ness.''
This positive statement of identi-
fication was made by Dr. J. P. Norton,
the dentist who performed a large
amount of work on the teeth of the
owner Of the death farm, after he had
examined the specimen brought to
him by the coroner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-05-18
/ 4 ! T act

Unless the best Mexican Vanilla
Beans are used, properly cured,
aged, and the favor
properly extracted, and allowed to
stand at least one year before of
:ering for sale, good extract Of
Vanilla IS an impossibility. Try
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-05-18

by Fred W Upham, president Of the
Illinois Manufacturers association,
who gave in detail his reason why
such an increase should not be made
at this time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-05-18
BANDITS SECURE $4,000.

Santa Fe Depot at French, N. NJ,
Looted.
Ell -Paso, Tex, May Three ban
dts broke down the doors of the
Santa Fe depot at French, N. NJ, and
escaped with $4,000 Of loot in their
possession.
The station agent and special guard
were bound and gagged and the safe
blown. The robbers were gone be-
fore the news spread.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-05-18
OBSERVATIONS.
I"By Doc."]
AN EPITAPH.

AN EPITAPH.
To tell his story in a word
Or an euphonious term:
He Meant to Be the Early Bird
And Found He was the Worm.
Most of us are reader to correct
praise of another man than blame.
1t is the easiest thing in the world
to figure out how other people can
save money.
A man says he wants a woman to
have some individuality, but when
she shows it he calls it contrariness.
. Admiral Evans says that men
count in the navy" That's where
the navy differs from the afternoon
tea.
Exanthematous typhoid has
invaded Russian prison. Think
how this disease will drag its slow
length along.
The reason a mans garden fails is
that as soon as the seed sprouts he
quits gardening and sits down to
write articles for agricultural maga-
zines.
From Peking comes the news that
Chinese rebels with French arms"
are defeating the imperial troops.
We knew that graft was rampa Mt
among the Chinese officials, but
grating French arms upon Mongol-
ian malcontents is remarkable even
in these Brubankish days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-05-18

To tell his story in a word
Or an euphonious term:
He Meant to Be the Early Bird
And Found He was the Worm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-05-18

Most of us are reader to correct
praise of another man than blame.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-05-18
ADOPTS RESOLU UT|ONS
Conference Of Goyernors Issues
Declaration Of Principles.
MATTER OF GREAT IMPORT

Suggested That the President Call Fu-
ture Conferences, but No Provision
Is Made for Permanent Organ.
ization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-05-18

1t is the easiest thing in the world
to figure out how other people can
save money.