davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25
j. s. SOLDIER IS
SHOT BY BANDITS
Mexicans Attach Detaeh-
ment of Americans; Battle
Lasts Five Minutes.

Brownsville. Tex, oct. 25.-Bandits
who attacked an entrenched United
States infantry camp within six miles
Of Brownsville early yesterday evening,
escaped capture by more than a thou
sand troops. rangers and deputies who
started in pursuit of them half an hour
after the fight. Daylight revealed that
there were possibly 80 or 40 men IN two
attacking parties which attempted to
ambush the soldiers
In the fighting last night private
Herman Z. Moore. OF French Lick
Springs, Ind, was fatally wounded So
far as known none Of the MeNlcans
were hit
The scene Of the fighting and tactics
employed by the Mexicans led army
officers today TO assert that the Mex
leans engaged probably were members
Of the band guilty Of the train wreck
ing.
Sergeant Arthur Estridge, of COM
pany c. Fourth infantry, was in com
mand of the detachment attacked He
reported that five Mexicans were seen
TO cross the railroad track just beyond
where the infantry was stationed Mex
leans and soldiers promptly opened fire
at about the same time. The 1irlnS
lasted about five minutes. PROBABLY
100 shots were fired Private Moore was
wounded in the abdomen and is not eX-
pected TO live. The MeXicans fled
Mexican Plans uiscarry.
The plans Of the Mexicans are be-
lieved to have miscarried. 1t is thought
they intended surrounding the Ameri-
cans to deliver surprise attack This
was prevented, il was believed by the
vigilance of the soldiers Reports from
the scene said there seemed to be about
Is NeNicans in the band Two cOmpa-
MES of infantry were rushed to the
scene from Brownsville. eight miles
away, in automobiles Two troops OF
cavalry followed 8 the automobiles
closely
Bandits From brownsville.
Civil officials here said today they
believed some members of the band
were Nexicans from Brownsville All
roads entering Brownsville were
guarded during the night by civil and
military details in the belief that some
Of the bandits would try To hide in this
city.
No lIexicanS Killed.
TOday's reports showed no indication
that any of the bandits tried 10 cross
'Rowever. seem 10 have gone north II
miles into the Fresnos district SO far
as known no bandits were killed or
wounded
Close Gail for Americans
This incident and the killing OF
Mexican who refused TO halt as he was
fording the Rio Graude near the Merce-
des canal saturday night, were the only
disturbances i'm the lower Rio Grande
valley during the last - hours
American soldiers late Sunday nearly
fired on party Of 20 American young
men and women who were riding horses
In the vicinity Of Combes' station, about
90 miles north OF here. mistakinE them
for bandits None were injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25
VILLA TROOPS OCCUPY NACO:
PROTECT Ell TIGRE AMERICANS

Washington. D. c.. Oct. Estate
department dispatches today. reporting
that the forces OF the de facto govern
ment Of Mexico have evacuated Naco
ana that the town has been occupied by
a Villa force Of 500 men. said practi-
caily all train service in northern So
nora was suspended and that while
Cananea was quiet, mining operations
there might have 20 be suspended IL
railway communication was not re-
opened i'm the near future
Reports from the Sonora border indi-
cate Villa troops are entering the Ba-
vispe district. Gen Aendez the Villa
commander in the district in which the
Ilgre mine is located. is reported pro-
tecting the lives OF Americans at the
mine. but permitting his forces to seize
provisions, horses and mules.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25
CLAIM CHIHUAHUA
ZCITY IS EVACUATED

/I.Ne Saturday reports 10 Carrancista
.headG6arters in Fl Paso claim that
Villa foEces have completely evacuated
ChfhuahIna CITY. al the same time stat
ing that .Constitutionalist troops have
moved as far north out OF Torreou as
Jimenez.
Advices Sunday with Carrancista
consul Andres G. Garcia in Fl PasO.
from Mexico City direct. declares that
official confirmation has been received
at the Mexican capital Of the abandon
ment Of Chihuahua city. further re-
porting that Carranza columns are ad-
vancing up from JimeneZ. meeting so
far no opposition along the route
Included in the wire from Mexico City
is a statement that EulaliO Gutierrez
has restored 10 the "Consutuuonallst
freasur- ?. 500. 900 pesos. at Saltilloy-Srs.
has given his pledge TO- support the
-rf7sSrfTEAd government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25
VILLA GENERALS
DESERT, KILLED
Carranza Troops Move to
Border Near Ojinaga;
Villa Coal Held Up.

News from Casas Grandes Sunday.
brought up by arrivals over the North
Western Saturday night, has it that
just prior to Villas departure for So
nora. two Of his generals were execut-
ed by his personal order. Gems. Lopez
Pallan and LicOn. reported as having
renowned the chieftain, We're the vic
Tins, according to these advices- They
We're brought back by a detachment
sent after them, following an engage
ment near the MOctezuma ranch in
the Sierra Madre mountains.
Move on Oiinnia.
A wire from Col Wenselado Garcia
by way Of Terlingua, Texas. TO Carran-
cista consul Garcia stated Monday
morning that he and his command have
occupied Mulatos. near the chihuahua
COahuiia line. on a march towards
Ojinaja. opposite Preside. Texas.
-"ConstitutiOnalist" sources in Fl
PasO claims that CarrauZa's governor
Of Chihuahua state is TO be Gen Luis
Herrera. reported marching towards
Chihuahua city from BOsque, about 40
miles south Of it.
FierrO's Chauffeur Executed.
In Juarez Saturday it was announced
that the former chauffeur Of the late
Gen. RudOlfO FierrO had been executed,
first having been tried before a court
martial and found guilty Of stealing
automobile parts
No Injunction against the shipment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25
Urged to Run for County
Clerk; McClintock for
Judge; Fryer in Race.

fCapt ". D. Greet. Of the police de-
bartment, has been mentioned as a pos
fsib1e candidate for county clerk on the
anti-ring ticket At the county election
in July. T. 3. AIcClintock. the present
county clerk, will be a candidate for
the position Of county Judge. If Nc
CIntock makes the race for judge, J.
II Deaver. justice Of the peace, is IN
derstoOd TO be slated by the ring"
10 take his place o. the ticket for
county clerk. John T. Cain is another
man suggested for county CLERK
W W Bridgers viii be a candidate
for district attorney to succeed him
self at the county election Ike Al
derete may again make the race for
district clerk and W. H. Fryer, court
reporter in judge Jackson's court, viii
probably be a candidate for county
attorney VIII L Watson will again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25
VILLISTAS PREVENT $50
DESERTERS JOINING GALES

Douglas. Ariz. oct. 25-Vflista SOL
diers prevented $50 deserters from
joining Gen. Calles's Carranza army
at Aqua Priets by Overtaking them
near Fronteras and giving battle to
Carranza column sent TO receive the
deserterS-
The Carranza detachment. which had
been sent on train TO bring the de-
sorting Nilistas to Aqua Prieta is re-
ported TO have been repulsed and driv-
en- back to Aqua Prieta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25

What is believed 90 be a gigantic
scheme to rush Gen. Villa to abandon
ment OF Sonora. his revolutionary pro-
gram and force him into Withdrawing
to United States territory was report
ed in authentic circles in FL PasO Non
day morning as wei under way.
While the United States has for some
time granted amnesty TO all Villa Off
Gals who would quit their chief and
come to this side Of the line for the
announced purpose Of disenEaging in
further warfare, il is said that a spe-
cial point is to be made to reach Villa
and guarantee him immunity If he
takes refuge in the United States The
United States has granted permission
to the CarranZa faction TO send 5000
Carrancista troops in bond to reinforce
Gen. P Elias Gales in his defensive
position in Aqua Prieta-
1t is not generally believed that any
thing like this number Of troops Will
be sent, because of the heavy cost %
transportation. They are to be sent
from Laredo and Eagle Pass and viii
be accompanied through American ter
ritory by United States troops
Permission for the movement was
granted by the United States late sat
urday
Members Of the Madero family in El
Paso, whose names have been linked
recently with Carrancista agents here,
following the late reported falling ont
with Villa. deny the allegation that
they have any connection with any
plan working towards the elimination
OF Villa from the revolutionary cam
paigns in northern Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25
In Our Fresh Meat DEPARTMENT

You will always find the choicest line of meats in the city and
prices lower than the other markets quote.
Orders amounting to $500 or over will be de-
livered
Mail your shipping orders with money order or registered letter
and Will carefully pack and promptly ship ame-We DO not
pay freight shipping orders but you Freight many
times in the low prices that we make you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25
CARRANZA OFFICERS FIGHT
DUEL AND ONE IS KILLED

Douglas, Ariz.. Oct 25.-Iu a duel
in Anavacachi pass. Lieut.. Col Carde-
mas. commander of the Carranza garri-
son which recently evacuated Naco. was
killed and Maj. Anaya was wounded in
the leg. Mai. Anaya has been placed
under arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25
VILLA MONEY BARRED BY
JUAREZ VILLA OFFICIAL S

After today. no Villa money will be
accepted in payments by the govern
ment officials Of Juarez. according to
announcement made in Juarez today
Silver. or American currency. must be
paid at the postoffice. for customs duty
and for general taxes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25
GEN. CANTU's BANK
nD-nu-.---- LII n

A11OIAA hA1A4D -
Ell Centre. Calf. oct 25.-Two bank
accounts. totaling $4,000, OF Gen, rs
teban Cautu. Villista governor Of Low
er California are tied up by tenn
porary restraining order. procured
through the superior court by Car
rama agents Saturday. The restraining
order prevents Cantu from withdraw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25
To GET
VILLA To QUIT
United States is Said to be
Ready to Offer Asylum
if He Stops Fighting.

Washington. ID. G, Oct. 25.-Sec-
rotary Lansing said today that
George c. CarOtherS was conduct
ing no negotiations on behalf of the
United States for the asylum of Gen.
Villa or the granting Of amnesty to
his forces by the Carranza govern
ment, rs has been reported on the
border.
Mr.. CarOthers. several days ago
was instructed to make no further
representations to Gen. villa and
officials pointed out that no HegO-
tintiOnS of such character would
be carried on by any representative
of the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25
CAPT. GREET MAY Be A CANDIDATE

run on the ring ticket for county
tax collector. and sheriff P. J. Ed
wards is again being urged TO make
the race for sheriff by the ring or
ganizatiOn. Seth Orndorff is an an
nounced candidate on the anti-rinS
ticket and Dave Sullivan is an apph-
Gut for the place on the ring
ticket, it is said.
W. J. Ten Eyek, Ed Mebus, Fred
Delgardo and Domingo Montoya are
also being mentioned for the cOnsta-
ble's job, Ten Eyck and Mebus on the
anti ring and Delgardo and MontOya on
the ring" ticket
Motorcycle policeman Dick Evans
viii be candidate Ior justice Of the
peace against J. J. Murphy, on the anti
ring ticket, it is understood, if the
ring" should put Murphy out again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25
7. R0UAULT SR.
IS RECOVERING
Prominent Las Cruces Citi-
zen Able to Be Out After
Serious Accident.

Las Cruces. " A.. oct Theodore
Eouault. sr- who was confined to his
home for several weeks as result Oh
injuries received i'm a runaway accident.
was able to ride out in an auto yester-
dav and is recovering rapidly
To Hold Lincoln Court
Judge f. L. Medler. wife and child,
court steuographer B Newell and
court Interpreter g.. = PedregOn LETT
here Yesterday for Lincoln county
where Judge AIedler viii hold court this
week
T. N. Hayner and Joe Medingers ST.,
an Joe Medinger. jr-, went 70 Tyrone,
n NJ. today by auto
Miss Pearl Price went to Demins yes
terday-
Jesse Isaacs is recovering from an
injury received in the football same on
the fair grounds during the county fair.
A. d. Hayes has sold out his grocery
stock.
H " Johnson. Of Maxwell " ",
spent several days here
Of 100 carloads OF coal and coke held
here for Vul5sta officials in Chihuahua
state has been admitted by federal au-
thOrities in II rasO. but the fuel re-
mains on this side Of the river, under
orders against shipment into Juarez
on the southbOund way.
Prosperity's first rule Buy home
products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money II t.
fails to cure T. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box .jc.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25

Why Note
Use Japanese stationery and post
cards EXquisitely hand tinted on paper
or wood fiber. Stationery the box p
cents; Post Cards cents each and up.
Beach's Art shop.
City National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25

Gold Coin Flour-Best for Biscuit
and Pastry
"a ID. sack soc; 4sc ID sack $3.50
Noses Best Flour-Best for Bread
"a ID. sack 9Oc; 4s ID. sack S1.75
Try a sack of each-We positive
ly guarantee every sack TO please
YOU
Chase and Sanborn's World Ia
nous CoIfee is the Finest Grown
Amber Blend" regular 35e grade,
now zoe; Crusade Blend" regu-
lar 40c. now 35c; seal Brand
Blend regular 45e, now. 40e
C. & S. Milk Pail (41-2 Ibs.l,
regular $50, nOw-..-------.Sf.4O
c.. & 5. Orange Peloe Tea, reg
ular Toe H.. now. ..----.-.. Csc
Fancy New English Walnuts or
Almonds, ID .--..-......... zoe
Fancy Crystalized Cherries or --
Pineapple, ID ...--.-.....---.5 SOC
We are headquarters for Fruit
Cake and 8Iince Meat ingredients.
We carry a nice line of Imported
and Domestic Cheese
line OF Fresh Teupta b1es and Fruifs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25

Aiaricopa Butter, received fresh
from the creamery each day,
per pound -------------- sc
Blue Ribbon Eggs, received
fresh three times each week,
from the Kansas Poultry Co..
per doz -.----------------35c
Selected Ranch Eggs, received
daily by express, per dOz. soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25

Prosperity's first rule Buy home
products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-25
BREAD

Full Size sc LOaves .
lNA --.------ - -
Baked from the Highest Patent
Kansas Hard Wheat Flour.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-17
War Echoes.

Dove Of peace. solus. where am |
atT-Chlcago News.
1t takes a strong leash to hold back
the dogs of war.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Is this to be the history Of the TWEEN
tieth century? when all the world
went mad"-New York Herald.
If it Is any satisfaction to little Ser
via 1t can take pride In the fact that
It served as the pretext for Europe's
amazing display OF craftsmanship
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
An armed clash of all Europe may
prove to be the spectacular finale Of
earths game Of war But 1t seems
that "A worlds peace might be won
with less dIsaster.-New York World.
Nations do not prepare for war un
less they expect war. The fallacy that
Europe's mighty armies assured peace
has been fully exposed. test had
TO come. 1t will be worth the cost
II It terminates the race to bankruptcy
which has characterized the prepare
lions OF the last few years Philadel
phla Ledger.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-17
Determination of Results of Election
Held In Iron County, Wisconsin,
April 9th, 1915.

We, W. ID. Tyler, County Clerk, j.
NJ. Davis, Chairman of the County
Board of Supervisors and b. Houle-
han, citizen, constituting the board
of county eanvassers for said election.
hereby determine and certify that the
following named persons, having re-
ceived the greatest number of votes
for the respective office for which
was a candidates are hereby declared
elected TO said offices. as follow; to
wit:
For Judge of Municipal
Court. ...... John c. Flanagan.
For County Superintendent of
Schools, ....... Della c. Emunson.
For Member County Board of
Education. .....- Sarah j. Waters.
Witness our hands at the office of
the County Board of Supervisors, at
Hurley. in said county, this eth day
of April AID. 1918.
W.D. TYLER.
County Clerk
j. NJ. Davis
Chairman of County Board
b. Houlehan
A Citi en-.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-17
sIRES AND SONS

Archie Thomas. a leper on Penikese
island. Is an expert wireless operator.
Sir John Beecham recently paid
S15.OOO.OO0 for the Bedford estate In
the heart OF London.
DR.. David Starr Jordan, the new
president Of the National Education
association. is n pronounced suffragist
During the slxty-three years he has
been rector of North Tawton. Devon,
England. the Rev. Robert Hole has
been away from his parish only three
Sundays.
Mahlon Shaaber Of Philadelphia Is
proud of his six feet six and a half
inches OF height. because his tallness
once attracted the attention OF Abra
ham Lincoln.
Frank A. Vanderbilt. president OF the
National City bank Of New York. be-
gan life thirty-three years ago as an
apprentice In the railroad shops at
Aurora. H.. at SO week.
william Graves Sharp. appointed by
President Wilson as ambassador to
France. succeeding Myron r. Herrick,
was congressman from the Fourteenth
Ohio district. He is extensively en-
gagged In the manufacture OF charcoal.
pig iron and chemicals. At one time
he was prosecuting attorney OF Lorain
county and practiced law at Elyrla.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-17
Methodist Es[pisa
c0IpaI Ghulrch....
~A~k1AN OSA ~ Fourth Avenues
SPRINGTIME.

CfhlNGIIME.
With the passing of election comes
the advent of Spring. The warm at
mosphere kissed by the direct rays of
the sun will soon cause all nature to
respond with a luxurious growth.
Fishing season will call many would
be fisherman to the rivers brink; the
search for flowers will no longer per-
nit the fairer sex to be content in
doors The older folk who seldom are
seen on the streets in snowy weather
will soon hunt the haunts where the
breezes blow, The boys are already
busy at baseball. And those who do
no manual labor are seeking recrea-
ton in the cool of the day. The far
mers are busy as never before, getting
their land prepared for the spring
planting. The birds make the woods
ring with their joyous welcome. All
nature is atiame with praises to the
Creator and Preserver of all life. We
see no discOrds among the plants or
W z vi uO law buIl5 Dc
tween the birds. There is not grum-
bic or complaint heard anywhere
around them. Only man is dissatis-
fed, "When he's young, he'd rather
be old; when he's hot, he'd rather be
cold; when he's cold. he'd rather be
hot; always wanting what is not"
Our fanlf 10 wa ara not in boru,Onv
with all life like the animals, birds
and flowers. They know they will be
cared for without fretting and fussing
and We may know the same. Why
listen to the music of the birds of
Paradise chanting the Sermon on the
Mount? 1t seems | can feel the thrill
of their words as they say: "Do not
be anxious about your life here what
you can get to eat or drink; nor yet
for your body what you can get TO
wear. Is not life more than food, and
the body than clothing. Look at the
wild birds-they neither SOW nor reap;
and yet your heavenly Father feeds
AAAN AA0 9Od hOt A1lOA0 PANN1OdS
than they2 But which of you by be-
ing anxious can prolong his life
single moment? And why be anxiOus
about clothing? Study the wild lilies
and how they grow. They neither
toll nor spin, yet l tell you that even
Solomon in all his splendor was never
robed like one of these. If God so
clothes even the grass of the field,
which is living today and tomorrow
will be thrown into the oven, will he
not much more clothe you, o men of
little faith2 Do not then ask anxious
ly, What can we get to eat. or What
can we get to drink, or What can we
get to wearp' All these are the things
for which the nations are seeking, and
your heavenly Father knows that you
need them all. But seek first His
kingdom and righteousness that he
requires, and then all these things
shall be added unto you"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-17
Foul Bunts.

After noting the injuries actually
sustained In baseball 1t must be ad
mitted that umpires. though much
threatened. are comparatively safe
Washington Star.
Senator Lane OF Oregon thinks we
ought to enlist the Indians In the
army. Well. not so long as we can
make crack baseball players out OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Press
Federal managers are making raids
on the stars Of the bush circuits. II
they turn out as the initial round
up OF stars usually does. the older
leagues will bear up under the shock.
New York Sun.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-17

Middle West in recent years, in that
they will see their lands advance very
rapidly in value as soon as the region
reaches the stage of maximum settle
ment. That is always the case where
land is good. 1t will be the case in
Upper Wisconsin very speedily for
there is not much land left there or
anywhere else in the Middle West in
comparison to the demand. 1t will
soon all be in the hands of users, and
then 1t will go practically to the level
of the more costly lands of the Middle
West.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-17
Flippant filings.

The more beef goes up the less It
goes down.-Milwaukee Sentinel
Society is progressing right along
You don't give a dance any more.
You give a Baltimore Amer
lean.
ance OF $34.0O0.OO000O. If few of MS
died how prosperous the country
would be!-WalI Street Journal
The London Times foresees that we
are bound to be a great world power
There, there. Sammy: you'll be quite
little man when you grow upl-New
York Evening Sun.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-17
Industrial Items.

There are no trades unions in Bel
GUM In the metal industries.
In California universal eight hour
measure will be voted on at the No
vember election
Washington state has 535 shlngle
mills with an aggregate daily output
OF l5.O00.0 600 shingles.
The printing craft is said TO be bet
ter organized in Germany than In any
other country In the world. more than
10 per cent OF the German printers be
ing members of the union.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-17
Recent Inventions.

A bathtub With all its customary
Fittings Is concealed within q couch
that has been invented for houses Of
limited room.
An umbrella with the handle so
jointed that the center is carried over
the head OF the person using 1t has
been patented
A gun invented by a New Yorker for
shooting hfelines from ship TO ship or
ship TO shore utilities the power Of
what ordinarily would be tue recoiI to
add 10 its effectiveness.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-17
Electric Sparks.

An inventor In Stockholm. Sweden.
has devised an electrical apparatus for
storing heat
II requires 100000 kilowatt hours
Of electricity a year to charge all the
electric vehicles used In New York
city.
Blueprint paper may be used to de
termine electrical polarity, a white
spot developing around the me-. tive
pole when the paper is In contact with
the wire, while the positive wire viii
not affect IL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-17
SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Morning worship at 1920. The
Trial of Faith.
Sunday school at 1890. The Shep-
herd Psalm -23rd.
Junior league at 2:15 p. m. A good
place for children.
Epworth league at 6:15. William
Watkins, leader.
Evening worship at 700. THE
day of reckoning.
A hearty welcome is extended to
all.
GEo. b. THOMPSON,
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-17

IL is a waste OF time TO attempt 20
get a gil to take any vital interest In
the woman question aatil she has set
tied the man question one way o. an
otlseT
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-17

The Society For the Suppression OF
Unnecessary Noise would be doing still
more for New YOrk's nerves could 1t
aSlly save the time its name takes.