davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
DEBArERs DECIDE ooUNTRY's FATE.
Orators at Metropolitan Temple Engage in
Spirited Discussion of Campaign Issues.

A spirited debate took place last night at the
METROPOLITAN Temple to decide whether the State
of New York would gain lose by the success
Of the Democratic party. The Republicans argued
for law and honesty while the Democrats said
thev believed in the ladies there many of
them in the audience. AS the latter argument
was not a political issue the result depended on
the moral question. Being in church. only one
decision could tactfuliy be given.
A member Of the Independence League tried TO
boom his party, and else shouted Let
me talk for the Socialists A third squeched
for attempting a speech in which he got per
sonaI and a fourth said. How Hearst remain
clean after associating with Murphy. McCarren
and Ryan,
one brilliant orator was accused ny member
of the audience Of delivering q speech which
he had written for the use Of Mr.. Shearn. Some
one else made a harGngue. in which he demon
strated that the courts should be reformed while
another citizen wanted know why Harry Thaw
was not liberated and chased cut of the country.
Cherardi Davis, in defending Governor Hughes's
veto Of The bill for a scent fare Coney Island
said that the Governor lived in a sensational era
uben il took courage 10 vote with a corporation
Ex-Tudge W H Wadhams said Mr. Hughes's keen
ANALYTICAL and legal mind had devised in the public
service law the drastic measure yet passed
against nrpcratons
one Of the speakers after making IL strong Re
nubiican speech was very much insuIted when m
mas asked if he was for Hearst
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
NAY BE COAST RATE VAR.
Hamburg-4merican to Compete for
Passage Of Canal EN- pIoyes.

Colon. Sept Is SpeciaD--According TO an an
nouncenent made here by the local agent of the
conparv. the Haraburg-American Line viii
make an effort 70 get some Of the passenger
business Of employees Of the Isthmian Canal
Commission between New York and Colcn, which
has been held almost exclusively heretofore by
the Panama Rail Road Steamship Line
The agent has been instructed by the home
Office of the Hamburg-A American Line to make
g reduction 4 % per cent in the price Of trans
portatior On all steamers of its Atlas service to
such employees Of the Isthnian Canal Commission
as may present a letter signed by the chief
qus-terraster Of the canal zone
The recent rule. Of the commission which com
fan due has caused q great activity in the pas
senger business Before the rule went into ef-
feet employees were permitted TO accumulate the
vacation time Of two or three weeks and then
60 away Tor an unusually long period. Just
what percentage Of business the Hamburg
American Line viii take from the Panama Rail
Road Steamship Line is in doubt. but if the
hoyai Mail Line makes a similar concession for
The passenger business of the Isthmian Canal
Cornmiss. N il is generally believed that there
"iA be a rate slashing contest between these
tRo lines
The steamers Of the Panama Line which run
direct between New York and the isthmus are
carrying al the passengers they can acconmo-
cate al 2 rate much below the price offered by
ether the Ham burg American or Royal Mail,
Whose steamers take longer 70 make the trip
'ecaGse Of their various ports Of call
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
REPUBLICAN CONGRESS CANDIDATES.

James w WinteTbottom. of the 5th Assembly
District probably will be the Republican candidate
for Congress 70 run against Daniel J. Rordan in
the sth Congress District
II is expected that Gustave Hartman will be
mated by the Republicans of the 10th Congress
District u oppose Representative Sulzer. Mr. Hart
man graduate OF the City College and Of the
New York University Law School, used 10 teach
school, and is practising law AT No. 116 Mas
sau street He elected the Assembly from
the old 10th District and is the only Republican
in thirty-six years have accomplished that feat
BY making an energetic house house he
hopes 70 defeat Representative Sulzer. who has been
in Congress for the last fourteen years.
Franklin p Adams will likely be TIRE Re
publican pitted against Francis 3. Harrison In the
18th Congress District. Mr.. Adams is member
of THE Evening Mall editorial staff
Bernard Robinson. lawyer, with offices No
"a Pine street, probably Will be the Republican
nominee for the Assembly from the ID District.
Mr. Robinson is a graduate of the City College and
Of the University of Minnesota. Although running
in a strong Democratic district, he expects de-
feat Alfred G. Smith
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
CHOLERA DECREASES.
Ferer Gases in st. Petersburg-City
Official Censured.

St Petersburg, Sept. 2S--The cholera con-
tinues to decrease. The new cases IN the mu-
nicipaI hospitals for the twenty-four hours
ended at noon to-day were 263 and the deaths
10o The statistics for the previous twenty
four hours were 26S and 143. respectively
Eight hospital attendants have the disease, and
the other attendants pancstricken. 1t is
difficult to induce them to remain at their posts
Another student of the Pavlovsk Military Acad-
emy died to-day. Baroness Won Muller is among
the stricken.
Premier Stolypin has written sharp letter
of censure to the Mayor of St Petersburg re-
gardng conditions in the principal hospitals
These institutions have not adequate accommo-
dations for the sick when no epidemic exists
and the Prime Minister has demanded an i'm
mediate report on the remedial measure under
consideration.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
MRS. T. ". PIERCE SUED.
WeaIthy Rancher Wants Damages
for Robbery of House She Leased.

Hampstead Long Island, Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Thomas
w Pierce will figure in a civil action in Su-
preme Court at Mineoa brought by Patrick
Jones' a wealthy ranche- of Texas, who spends
his summers at Hampstead. Mrs. Pierce is well
known as a rider after the Meadow Brook and
Myopia Hounds
Last fall Mr.. Jones leased his house to Mrs
Pierce. who occupied 1t for the fall hunting
season at Meadow Brook She closed the house
before the expiration of her lease, and shortly
after it was robbed of everything that could
be moved, including the kitchen stove. When
Mr. Jones returned this summer it cost him, he
asserts, nearly $1,000 to replace the articles
stolen The suit however, is for only $500.
When Mrs Pierce was informed by Mr. Jones
Of his loss she told him that she had left the
place in good condition that everything was as
she had found 1t, and that she in no way
responsible
While occupied by Mrs. Sierce the house was
entered and many of her personal belongings
were taken. The robbers were caught and con-
victed Later some one else broke into the house
and cleaned IL out.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
An UNWELCONE GUEST.
The Dalai Lama Near Peking-
DisOrderLu FOUOzcers.

Peking Sept 2S.-The Dalai Lama Of Tibet ac-
companied by a retinue of eighty persons. arrived
this afternoon at Ting-Chow, a city in Pe-Chi-Li
province about fifty miles southwest Of Pao-
Ting-Fu.
The Dalai Lama, who IS the head of the
Buddhists, has been a wanderer over Northern
China since the spring of 1904, when Colonel Sir
Francis Younghusband of the British army, led
column over the mountain passes and fought his
way into the holy city of Lhasa. The Chinese
authorities anxious that he return 70 Tibet
where certain necessary reforms await his pres
ence, but the Lama is unwilling to 60.
A throng OF emissaries met the Dalai Lama at
ao-Ting-Fu and he was received in royal man
ner by a large number of imperial and municipal
officials who travelled from Peking to greet him.
He was escorted to the Yellow Temple. where he
has made his headquarters. His route of march
this building distance of four miles, was
lined by crowds. The roadway had been covered
with yellow sand is done when the Emperor
travels abroad-yellow is the imperial color in
China-and an elaborate programme of royal en-
ter1ainn1ent has been prepared. This includes the
ceremony OF ''Kow- towing" 10 the Emperor. but
it is believed that the Dalai Lama will refuse to
perform this homage.
During their years of wandering the attendants
of the Dalai Lama have become thoroughly de-
mo-alized They have lived at the expense of the
local authorities. and their demands have been
limited only by the ability of the officials pro-
duce what they wanted They a wild disor-
derly. unkempt looking crew. giving impression
of their religious affiliations
The most important problem brought out by
the absence of the Dalai Lama from Lhasa is that
of the succession. China's efforts for four years
10 get the Lama 10 do what she wanted have been
unavailing. and she has embarked on d course
of religious intrigue with the Tashi Lama. who
rules at Lhasa during the absence Of the Dalai
Lama Chna's purpose in this is To win a base
for the political mastery OF Tibet and Mongolia
and il is believed here. in view Of the recalcirant
attitude maintained by the Dalai Lama. that China
will have the Tashi Lama come to Peking
The activities already displayed by the foragers
for the Dalai Lama forecast repetition of the
scandalous proceedings that witnessed at
Wutai-Shan where the Dalai Lama held court
for three months last summer, The entire retinue
of the Lama has not yet arrived Ting Chow
but the local authorities have placed the policing
Of the city on a military basis.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK HERE THURSDAY

Governor Hughes Will help the Columbia Iniver-
slty Republican students begin their activity for
the coming campaign by speaking at an organiza-
ton meeting II Earl Hall. on the university
grounds. on Thursday afternoon of this week.
The Governors address will have special reference
to the importance of the work of college men in
politics. Herbert Parsons, Congressman Bennett
and Alexander Brough are also expected to address
the meeting. which will begin p. m. Governor
Hughes will address five meetings here Thurs
day night follows: Mckinley Square, 169th
street and Boston Road, The Bronx; Camp Hughes
Third avenue and 149th street, The Bronx; Camp
Taft Third avenue and 125th street; Bethel African
Methodist Episcopal Church (negro) West 25th
street, and Lenox Assembly Rooms, in I'd street y
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
HUeHEs's WESTERN ITINERARY.

Chicago, Sept Ex-senator Dixon. of Republican
headquarters. announced tonight the completed
itinerary Of Governor Hughes of New York as fol-
lows:
October 5-La Crosse, Wis, morning: St Paul
night
October 6-Watertown, s D. morning; Omaha
night
october Lincoln. Neb-, morning; Wichita. night
with stop al Topeka during the day
October s-Ptttsburg. Kan. morning; Kansas City
night.
October I0-Alton. IL, morning; Chicago, night
The trip will be by special train. and stops will
be made at intervening points.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
FLEET NEARING MANILA.
Station at Zamboanga Gets Calls
from Flagship.

Manila. Sept. 29.-Wireless communication be-
tween the Atlantic battleship fleet and the sta
ton at Zamboanga established at $40
o'clock this morning. The Zamboanga station
says that it received wireless calls from the flag
ship Connecticut last night, but unable to
make the Connecticut hear the answering calls.
Early communica ton with the fleet is expected.
1t is evident that although Zamboango heard
the fleet calling repeatedly last night, mes
sage was received
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
BUSY DAYS AT CAMP HUGHES.

Thursday Friday and Saturday will be busy
days at Camp Hughes at 18Th street and Merose
avenue The Bronx. On Thursday Carl Hauser and
Isaac FuId will make speeches. The audience on
Friday will have an opportunity to hear R H
Moore and Samuel S. Koenig, the Republican can
didate for Secretary Of State. On Saturday julius
NJ Mayer J. Leslie Gossin and A. L. Blair will
be the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
PRIZES FOR p p. r. MEN.

General Manager Atterbury with a party Of
-oout two hundred operating officers Of the Penn
tyiVania Railroad. viii leave Jersey City this morn
ing for two days inspection trip over the main
Line 10 Pirtsburg
Opon the arrival Of the party AZ Harrisburg to-
Nehi the general manager viii announce the award
u ne series u special prizes 10 be given 10 the
supervisors and assistant supervisors who have
maintained the most perfect track during the year
-nese prizes amount TO s. 400.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

Manila, Sept. Ex-Governor General Smith re-
ceived a telegram at 13O o'clock this afternoon
from Zamboanga. saying that the Atlantic feet
was expected to pass through Baslan Channel
On Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning.
The repair ship Panther passed through the
channel this morning
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
mlJNsoN MORRIS FOR CONGRESS

fBv Telegraph The Tribune
4enapstead Long Island Sept 2s-Munson Nor
,is member Of the Meadow Crook Hunt Club and
neiebbor or Clarence H Maekay at Wheatley Hills
vas .bcsen to-day by the Democrats to run for
Congress against Representative Cocks. who will
probably be renomnated
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
FLEET PASSES CAPE MANnAR.

Macassar, Celebes Island. Sept 29-Reports re-
ceived here say that the American fleet of battle
ships, on its way to Manila, passed Cape Mandar.
on the east coast of Celebes Island yesterday
morning
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
LAPAN no WITHDRAW TRooPs,

Toxic. Sept est is believed that Japan viii
withdraw a large part OF the Japanese corps now
stationed in North China leaving only small
number at Peking and Tien-Tsin-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

It was announced in London June that Lord
Tweedmouth had been ordered TO take a rest cure
owing to a sudden nervous breakdown and il was
said al tie same time that he not likely again
TO be seen in the House Of Lords This nervous
collapse was held partly accountable for Lord
Tweedmoutl's correspondence with Emperor Will
lam regarding the naval policy of Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

The registration days this year are Monday.
October 5; Tuesday. October 8; Saturday,
October 10, and Monday, October IL. All who
intend to vote must register of those
days between 7 a. m. and 10 ..
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29
LORD TWEEDMoUTH RESIGNS.
President of Council Gives Up Post-Mental
Condition Improving.

London, Sept. 2s.-Lord Tweedmouth, Lord Presi
dent of the Council, has resigned Office the
ground of continued i'll health. His mental condi
ton however shows Improvement.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

pers Of the necessity Of the feet keeping away from
Manila Bay. II only serves TO alarm the relatives
and friends OF the men OF the feet
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

ANOTHER TEST RIDE-Fourteen army officers
started from Fort Myer to-day ride 70 the camp
established az Gum Springs Fairfax County Va
thirty miles away They were led by Colonel
Joseph ". Duncan. 9Th Infantry, OF the General
staff The test ride will be repeated tomorrow
and Wednesday to cover the prescribed ninety miles
in three days.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

ORDERS IssUED-Ths following orders have
been issued:
Captain GEORGE D. GCYER. 18th Infantry from South
Dakota Agricultural College November fS toin his
Following officers Of medical corps 20 Army Medical
School Captain CHARLES r. REYNOLDS in
structor IN hospital corps drill and first aid etc.
vice Major BAILEY K ASHFORD relieved. Captain
gerry and X-ray work. vice Captain WALTER D
WEBB relieved
First BRUCE GOTTEN. artillery corps.
detailed general recruiting service. proceed
First Lieutenant WINFIELD HARPER f7tn rnHantry.
from Fort George Wright Washington. Pr-sidf7 OF
san francisco. general hospital
Leaves Of absence: Captain WILLIAM H AOSCRIEF-,
medical corps. month additional; Captain FRANK
" SAVAGE. 18th Infantry. four month";
NAVY.
didshfpr-en z D. MCCORMICK and c. 7 OsBr-aN 20
the Castne. when commissioned
Surgeon L NJ SCHMIDT c.-zched naval hos
pitaI Annapolis Of instruction Naval Medt-
cal School. Washington.
Paynastsr u G. AMMEN. retired. TO naval hospital.
Las Aninas. Col
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS-Tns foIlov1nx
movements OF vessels have been reported TO ths
Navy Department:
Sept 2s-The Strnsharn. the Bsrney. d Lcrx sns
Thornton and the Tfngsy at Newport
Sept. 27.-The Colorado az Mare Island
SAILED
sant 2s-Tbe Texas from Norfolk FOR Crsyescn: sss
Abarenda from Newport News for Rradr1r1: tss
SyIph from navy yard. New York eor Wssntnxtors
the Alabama and the Maine. from Naples G4o-
ratar the Oeceoa. from Key West Perssoola; ths
Pagley rom Norfolk A1naDoIis; Yorkrova,
from Sitka for Breu1er-on
New-York tribune., 1908-09-29

ORDERS IssUED.-Ths following orders have
been issued:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-05
Launch for Sale.
See George Hall, Toledo, Oregon

DR.. McMurdo left yesterday
morning for San Francisco where
he has been assigned a commission
as surgeon in the navy.
VIM. Matthews of the News-Re-
porter was up from Newport yester-
day. Mr.. Matthews will contest the
vote on prohibition in Newport
precinct.
Clyde Avery of the Honeyman
Hardware Company of Portland
came in Saturday evening to assist
in taking invoice of E. L. Chatfeld S
hardware stock. And, incidentally,
to visit his brother, Ed, and family.
DR.. Wire, Presiding Elder of this
district, will arrive in Toledo tomor-
row Saturday. evening and will
hold quarterly conference at the M. .
e. church the same evening. He
will preach and hold quarterly meet
ing Sunday morning at 1920.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock sharp.
Newton & Nye is now the title of
Toledo's hardware firm. Messrs.
Newton & Nye bought the entire
stock of hardware of e. l.. Chat
field and took charge of the business
Monday. We bespeak for the new
firm the same liberal patronage as
has been enjoyed by their predeces-
sors.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-05
Number Is
The Fleet at Elk City.

Not the great Atlantic fleet {
war ships, but five of fleet of gaso-
line launches took crowds to Elk
City last Sunday to witness the
ball game. Here is the lineup of
the vessels as they departed from
the wharf at Toledo: Abigail H.,
Captain R. A. Arnold; Traveller,
Captain A. NJ. Smith; Genevieve,
Captain R. D. Burgess; Sylph, Cap
tain (also Squirrel M. N. Ander-
son, and George, Captain F. W.
Carson. The boats carried about
fifty people.
They landed at Elk City just in
time for dinner at Hotel Elk
The ball game was called at .
O'Clock. Toledo was shy battery
so Elk City kindly loaned then.
Pitcher Simpson and Catcher Cook.
Frank Carson umpired. 1t was IL
good practice game. The boys did
good hard work and had lots of fun.
The score stood Elk City, s, Tolc-
do Elk City, 5.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-05
Waldport Items.

Lestlie Evans returned home Fri
day evening from Corvallis where
he has been i'll for several weeks.
Leslie was serenaded by his fellow
bandmen Friday evening. ,ur.
Trout are plentiful in the streams
near Waldport this Spring. Good
catches are being made by visitors
who come here to enjoy the sport.
Capt. Tyler of the Condor holds the
record thus far.
Last week the c. J. Smith Realty
Company sold a quarter block in
Waldport to R. M. Larsen, of Port
land. The lots are directly oppo-
site the new school house and Mr..
Larsen has announced that he will
build a dwelling there sometime
during the summer. Realty in
Waldport is steadily increasing in
value.
AS usual election day passed off
quietly in Waldport. One of the
special features of the day was the
strenuous efforts made by VIM. R.
Wakefield for election as Justice of
the Peace. Mr.. Wakefield is local
Postmaster and therefore disquali-
fed from having his name printed
on the official ballot, but Mr.. Wake
field desired the Office and induced
number of friends to vote for him
by writing in his name. There was
not enough of these however and
E. Coin, regular nominee was cleo
ted by good vote. Corwin J.
Smith was elected constable and
the precinct went dry by five votes.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween G. B. Crosno and C. E.
Hawkins, under the name of the
Lincoln County Abstract Company,
is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Mr.. Hawkins retiring from
the Company.
Dated, Toledo, Or, May 20, 1908,
c. B. CRosNo,
G.. E. HAWKINS.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-05

kuykendall, soc, l9O
Joint Representative
Jones, rep. 751
Luckey, soc, 240
Sheriff
Morrison, dem, 462
Ross, rep, 568
Walker, soc, 95
County Clerk
Wade, rep, 936
Wright, soc, $50
County Treasurer
McCluskey, rep, 742
Rogers, soc, 203
Commissioner
Cook, soc, 1876
Ready, dem, 1923
Kentta, rep, 567
School Superintendent
Coin, rep, S22
Mayhall, SOC, 191
Assessor
Ball, rep, 843
Jacobs, soc, 211
Surveyor
Derrick, dem-rep, S26
Kemble, SOC, 1873
Coroner
Burgess, independent, 335
Carter, rep-dem, 53S
McClaughrey, soc, 40
Prohibition
Yes, 519. No, 522
County High School
Yes, 603. No, 1926
Justice Peace, Toledo
Anderson, rep, 1856
Bartholomew, dem, Sc
Constable, Toledo
David Ross, soc-dem, 142.
The vote on Prohibition by pre-
cincts is as follows:
Toledo-Yes 1O9; No 1O7
Yaquina-Yes 19; No 81
Newport-Yes 70; No III
Alsea-Yes So; No 49
Tidewater-Yes IA; No II
Five Rivers-Yes II; No II
Beaver Creek-Yes 25; No %
Big Elk-Yes 8; No 8
Nashville-Yes 27; No 13
Little Elk-Yes "a; No 13
Elk City-Yes. 55; No 20
Kern-Yes 80; No 80
Morris-Yes 19; No sc
Siletz-Yes 50; No GA.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-05

Ted McElwain went to Portland
Wednesday morning.
A. H. Mayhall of Newport was
a Toledo visitor Monday.
Married-At the Commercial Ho-
tel, Thursday evening, June 4, 1908,
Mr.. Niels Andersen and Mrs. Grace
Girard.
1t is reported that after the 18th
we will have two trains each way
daily.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-06-05

IL. ~. WOOuS was over lrOHl
Siletz Saturday.
w. A. Wright of Newport was in
Toledo Tuesday.
Guy F. Laws of Newport was in
Toledo Tuesday.
John Adams of Chitwood was in
Toledo Tuesday.
Jimmie Winskill was down from
Eddyville Tuesday.
F. A. Goodwin of Nashville was in
the city Wednesday.
Hester Hill has returned to To-
ledo to attend school.
Harry FAINT went to Portland on
business Wednesday.
A. E. Kisor of Siletz was in the
county seat Wednesday.
R. N. Warnock came down from
Eddyville Tuesday evening.
Henry Howell was up from
Yaquina the first of the week.
Bobby Mann was down from
Chitwood the first of the week.
County Judge Swope was New
port visitor the first of the week.
James Wolf of Ocean View was
county seat visitor Wednesday.
E. E. Everson was up from
Waldport on business Wednesday.
A. w. Weber of Beaver creek
was in the city on business Wednes-
day.
George Green was down from the
head waters of Depoe slough Sun
day.
E. H. Vader the Norton's mer-
chant was in the city the first of
the week.
B. F. Grant brought in the re-
turns from Big Elk precinct Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Ira Wade went to Portland
Monday morning to take in the
Rose Festival.
Mrs. Crosno was called to Cor
wallis Tuesday by the serious illness
of her mother.
George N. Pulse of Tidewater
was doing business in Toledo the
first of the week.
Chas. Allen was down from Elk
City yesterday assisting in making
the official count.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schenck
went to Portland Tuesday to take
in the Rose Festival.
John l Butterfeld and G. F. Hall
brought in the ballot boxes Tuesday
from Kern precinct.
S. j. Robb of Mill A passed
through enroute home from Port
land Tuesday evening.
j. Affolter of Taft brought in the
ballot boxes from Morris precinct
arriving here Wednesday morning.
G. E. Hawkins and VIM. Scarth
went to Chitwood on fishing ex-
pedition Saturday morning. They
reported poor luck.
Misses Agnes and Yaquina Krog-
stad and Miss Lola Wade went to
Portland Monday to the Rose Car
nival. They expect to be gone a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Akin and
daughter, Iris, went to Portland to
attend the rose festival Monday.
Emil Price of Portland has charge
of Akin's store during their absence.
Ches Morrison of Pioneer was in
the city the first of the week. He
said although defeated he was still
able to hold up his head and grin.
He is thinking seriously of saving
his money and buying COW.