davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24
AND ANTWTNTT[ON TO AID THE RUSSIAN ARMIES
TORPEDO FLOTTLLA WILL
 STAY OVER ANOTHER DAY

The first torpedo division of the Pacific fleet arrived at Seward this morning at 9 o'clock. docking at the railway dock, foot of Fourth Ave, Lieut.. Alexander Sharp. Jr, in com mand
 The feet is made up as follows: Flag ship, Pau, Jones, Lieut.. Sharp, division commander. Ensigns, R. A. Hall. $. G. Womblc. R. B. Daughtery. Torpedo boat Stewart. Lieut. w. w.. Bradley. commanding Lieutenants, H. W. Underwood. NJ. A. Mitscher Dr. Ziec.er Houlla medical officer; torpedo boat. Perry, Lieut.. c. s. Gu- lette. commanding, Lieutenants H.. w. Hin. J H. Taylor torpedo boat, Prcb,c. Lieut.. Y D. ChapIinc, Com maadirc Licutcnants, J. C. Ware, R. II. Skc.ton.
 The division will leave here tomor- TOW. Wednesday, at midnight for Sitka, and is scheduled to arrive st the navy yard station, Bremertou, Washington. Septembcr 7th. from where they will sail for the original base of departure at San Diego. Cal iforuia.
 This cruise of the aotIla constitutes a record for this branch of the ser vice. When they return to their base at san Diego they will have covered over 1000 miles of continuous voyage without a tender ship for either coal or supplies. The longest single run without stopping at a port was four days. in which time something over 1900 miles was covered. Extremely rough weather was encountered August II and l2 between Dutch Har- bor and Kiska but all the ships weatbered the storm without mishap of any kind. No sickness of any con- sequence has occurred The trip has extended to within 200 miles of Attu Island, the most westerly, point of the United States, many ports have been entered and many channels navi- gated for the first time by a torpedo boat fotilla, all without mishap of any kind. Nothing more emphatic is necessary to illustrate the efficiency of this branch of the service and great creidt is due to the division com mander for such a result.
 On the trip the division has called at Sitka, July 23rd, where the ships were cOaled with Australian coal Kodiak July 29, Dutch Harbor August Srd, where ships were coaled from the collier Justin, returning via Kodiak August 23rd, arriving at Sew ard this morning, August 24th. Ar ter leaving here the division will call at Sitka, Skagway, Juneau and Brem- erton, on her way to San Diego.
 Although the trip has been long and tedious the officers and crew are in excellent spirits. The chief amuse- ment on the trip has been fishing, for which Alaska is noted. Lack of space, only, prevents publishing the dimensions and weights of some of the catches. but We gather that a few at least resembled modern sub marines. thus giving the crew actual service practice.
 The only disappointing feature of the trip has been that occasjoned by the regulations which do not provide a paymaster for the lotilla.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24
TO FIGHT IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, August 24.-Young Ahern and Al Mccoy, middleweights, will meet here on Thursday night. Packey Homme will fight Ad Wolgast on Monday.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24
NOTED sUFFRAGETTE DEAD.

HAVERHILL, Mass. August 24.- Dr. Deborah Smith Drury, aged ninety-two, one of the first female physicians and a noted suffragette died here last night.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24
ITALY SENDS WARSHIPS
 AND TROOPS TO TURKEY
LAPS TO AID RUSSIANS

TOXIC, August 24.-Japan has decided to send guns and ammunition to the Russians to aid them in holding the Germans. It is said that Japanese gners have also volunteered to handle the artillery and that great num- fighting with the Russians or are on their way towards the front to do so The sending of guns to the Russian front only agreed after repeated requests from the British.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24
BULGARIA NOT TO FIGHT

BERLIN, August 29-Oficias advices were received late this afternoon the effect that Turkey and Bulgaria have signed an agreement by which Bulgaria binds her self to remain neutral during the The other details of this agreement have not reached this city but it is sumed that Turkey binds herself to aid the Bulgarian aspirations in the Balkans What effect this agreement will have on the actions of Roumana and Greece remains to be seen,
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24
RUSSIANS WILL ESCAPE

PETROGRAD August 4-It is admitted in official circles that the PetOgrad-W railroad will soon be in possession of the Germans but it is claimed that the Russian armies will be able to make their escape in spite of that fact The Russian forces still holding some strongly fortified positions parallel with the railroad and have succeeded in holding off the enemy far although is conceded that the Germans getting closer and closer to the line.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24
FIRST WARSHIP WITH
 ELECTRIC POWER LAID

NEW YORK, August 24.-The keel of the battleship California will be laid here on September tenth. She will be the first battleship in the world with electric power.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24
Pennant Winners in FlOtilla.

The torpedo boat destroyer Perry
 has several trophies to her credit. She was the leading destroyer in bat tle practise for the years 19O6-O7 and
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24
WANTS U. s. TO WAIT

WASHINGTON, August 24-The German ambas- sador Count Bensor has requested the United States government to withhold its official decision the question of the sinking of the Arabic until the official report of the occurrence is received from Berlin There is feeling here that Germany is spang for time to let the excite men in this country subsde before taking up the matter
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24

YAKIMA, August 24.-A three thousand dollar automobile was sold at a sheriff's sale today for fifty eight dollars less ffty-fve dollars due for storage.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24
COMING TO SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, August Ex-Governor Brumbaugh of Pennsylvana with one hundred frineds will arrive here on a special train on September 2.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24
ITALY AIDS ALLIES

ROME, August 24-ItaIy is now sending warships and transports filled with troops to reinforce the allied forces fighting against the Turks Some of the ships ready to be dispatched when Italy declared and they are now well on their way.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-24
SINKS RUSSIAN

BERLIN, August 24-A German submarine has sunk Russian warship in the Gulf of Finland The name of the warshp has not yet been learned the commander of the submarine was unable to discern before the vessel went under.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-15
ISSUE DEAD FOR
lE, S0LONS EXTEND
COM'R HODGES POWER

TALLAHASSEE, APRIL 15.-THE PROHIBITION ISSUE is DEAD
FOR THIS SESSION LEGISLATURE. SENATOR
sLTcH, WHO INTRODUCED AMENDMENT AND
cHAMPloNED SENATE YESTERDAY, AN
NouNcEo THIS MORNING WITHDREW
CONSIDERATION A NUMBER OF
SENATORS WHO TOLD AND
THE RESOLUTION HAD BEEN FAIRLY FURTHER
ATTEMPT TO PUSH 1T is MADE
THE NEXT THING THAT BEING FELT MATTER OF
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION FEELING PREVAILS
THAT IF UNsWERvABLE MEN WERE ELECTED DELEGATES
WHO WOULD THAT LEGISLATIVE PERoGATWEs
PoRATED ORGANIC INSTRUMENT, CONVENTION
WOULD
THE 228TH SENATE BILL WAS INTRODUCED MORNING.
AND PASSED THE BLITcH WATCHERS ELECTIONS
THE BLITcH BILL MAKING OCTOBER
FARMERS PASSED sENATE THE
GoRNTo REGULATING MINORS COURTS;
THE HUDSON BILL PERMITTING INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT
TRUSTEES ESTABLISH MAINTAIN EXPERIMENTAL FARMS;
THE FISHERIES COMMITTEE BOTH HOUSES THREsH
ED WATER FISH MATTER PLACED INDUS
TRY UNDER JURISDICTION COMMISSION
BILL AS NOW FAvoRA6LY REPORTED WITH AMENDMENTS
WILL, COMMISSIONER
THE A AGGREGATING 100000 ANNUALLY
INCLUDES MAGNIFICENT
SPECIMENS voLusIA COUNTY
MENT FRIENDSHIP BILL PENDING WHICH WILL, EN-
ACTED, GIVE ADDITIONAL AUTHORITY THE COMMISSIONER
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-15
FINAL FLIGHTS OF
HERMANN'S CRAFT
SATURDAY AF'NOON

Chas. H. Herrmann's flying boat
will make its final flights in Daytona
this season, from the landing place at
the south end of the city island, Sat
urday afternoon. Persons holding
tickets for flights or who agreed to
take tickets, should make use of them
on or before Saturday, stated P. G.
Rodgers and Mr.. Hermann Thurs
day morning. So far 25 or more peo-
pie have made trips in the wonderful
machine, and not one has expressed
other than delight with the sensations.
Flights are. to be made on both
Thursday and Friday afternoons, and
Mr.. Hermann hopes to send his ma
chine cloudward upwards of a dozen
times tomorrow.
The flying boat has been almost, if
not quite, the premier attraction in
DaNona for nearly a month, and 1t
and the genial owners return here
next season, if they do come back,
will be welcomed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-15
EASTERN
STAR HERE IN 11H
ANNUAL SESSION
THREE HUNDRED DELEGATES
AND VISITORS IN clTY-oTHER
SESSIONS GRAND CHAPTER TO-
NIGHT AND TOMORROW.

The Eleventh Annual session of the
Grand Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star of Florida, which is be-
ing held in the Arcade hall in this
city, was called to order at 1000
O'Clock this morning by James Car
nell. of Ormond, First Grand Patron
of Florida.
A pleasant address of welcome was
made by Mrs. Julia A. Lapp. Worthy
Matron of Live Oak Chapter No. 1,
of Daytona, and Mrs. Lulu NJ Scott,
Associate Grand Matron, made very
fitting response.
This was followed by the reception
of distinguished guests and the pre-
sentation of guests of honor and of
grand representatives.
The address of welcome was made
by Claude E. Connor, Associate Grand
Patron, and was responded to by Miss
Mae v. Scott, Grand Representative
of Arkansas.
The announcement of committees
was then made, followed by the ad-
dresses of the Grand Matron and
Grand Patron, which completed the
morning session.
The Grand Chapter is in session
again this afternoon and will con-
vene again this evening at 500
o'clock. Sessions will also be held to-
morrow at $50 a. M, 200 p. M. and
500 p. M, which viii conclude the
| convention.
Nearly 800 delegates and visitors
were present at the session of the
Grand Chapter this morning and the
attendance this evening is expected
! to be much greater
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-15
COUNTER OFFENSIVE OF !
TEuT0NS BROKE AT END
AWFUL BAYONET FIGHT,


THE VICINITY OF kozIowA, NORTHEAST WAS
COMPLETELY sEvENTEENHouR BATTLE TUESDAY
NIGHT WEDNESDAY. SUFFERING TERRIBLE
LOSSES.
THE AusTRIANs GERMANS CHARGED SEW
TIMES WITH BAYoNETs, TIME
AND LEAVING LARGE NUMBERS EACH
CHARGE. FlERcEsT OCCUR
RED SINCE THE BEGINNING OF THE cARPATHIAN CAMPAIGN.
THRICE ENEMY PENETRATED
WHILE FEARFUL ARTILLERY SWEPT BEHIND
PREVENTED REENFoRcEMENTs TO
THEIR
The RussIAN LEADERS PREPARING FOR NEW ADVANCE
AUsTRocERMAN OFFENSIVE IS
THls sy OPENING Oszok PASS
BANDITS ROB NEW YORK FREIGHT TRAIN
men freight
Central points
ZEPPELIN DROPPED BOMB
LONDON 15successfuly British
persons
injured, small
STATEMENT
is
pathian
Manonver
l. he s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-15

Mrs. Jacob Duga. Who had been ai
her winter home. tile Bellaire. on
Magnolia avenue. during the season
left Sunday for her Northern home IL
Bellaire. Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-15

Ralph Erickson left Wednesday for
Fort Plain, \. Y, where he expected
to spend a couple of weeks and then
go to Atlantic City for the summer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-15
SPECIAL MEETING OF PARENTS
AND TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The Parents and Teachers associa-
alton held its regular meeting We'd
nesday afternoon. Only important
business matters we're brought up.
The program will be rendered and
other business taken up at a special
meeting to be held next Wednesday,
April 21st. All are invited and it is
hoped that many will make an effort
to attend the meeting which will be
an interesting one
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05

are largely indebted TO Representa-
tive Gamer and Senator Astin. Their
splendid services are especially ap.
preciated by the friends Of the A. a
NJ. College.
Governor Ferguson will deliver the
diplomas to the large graduating
class AT the college on Tuesday morn.
ing and has wired that he will reach
Bryan Tuesday morning al 1890. In
this connection. The Eagle will state
that the citizens should show our dis.
tinguished guest special and appro-
pirate courtesies while he is here and
to this end we believe that the bust.
ness houses should be decorated aud
the entire city put on gala attire. 10
accomplish this much 10 be desired
result. and TO show the Governor our
appreciative OF his most liberal treat.
ment OF the A. d w. College, the
Commercial Club should get busy
without a moments delay. Commit
tees should be appointed TO look NJ.
ter the decorations and other features
Of the courtesies and enterta.lm .rts
10 be extended the Goyrnor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05
APPROPRIATION
APPROVED IN FULL
Not a Dollar Cut From Splendid
Provision Made-Governor
Coming Tuesday.

Our representative In the lower
House Of the Legislature. Hon Chas
5. Gamer, phoned The Eagle this
morning that a message had been re.
ceived by President W. u. Bizzell
from Austin from the executive OF.
fees stating that the splendid appro.
priatlons for the A. & VI. College had
been approved In full by Governor
Ferguson Not one dollar was
trimmed
The provision made for the col.
lege by the Thirty.iourth Legislature.
which has Just adjourned. was liberal
indeed. and will provide for the va.
rious needs OF The college and per.
NIT Il to 20 forward In It's great work
unhampered for lack OF funds. Mr..
Gamer informs The Eagle the total
appropriation for the college for the
two fiscal years amounts in round
hunters 70 Si.25O.O00. In addition
10 thise. the amount coming to the
college from the Smith.Leyer fund
and lis duplication by the State, will
, amount in the two fiscal years TO
practically $4,000. President Biz.
zell is very highly gratihed al the
action OF the Governor in approving
the entire appropriation. including
100000 for a new auditorium. This
is the item in which the mistake was
discovered and which was corrected
by the Governor
Taken altogether. the approprla.
tons for the college for the TWO years
will amount 10 nearly a million dol.
lars more than ever secured by leg.
islative appropriations before. For
this splendid service TO the college
and 70 the State OF Teas the people
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05
HENRY FORD IN THE FACTORY,

Somewhere between s and 9 O'Clock
each morning a Ford coupelet dashes
briskly into the factory garage Of the
Ford Motor Company. From II de-
scends tall. slender man. who chats
q minute with the men about him
and then disappears through the
doors into the administration build
ing. That is Henry Ford. He has
driven in from his farm al Dearborn
fifteen miles from the Ford factory
For an hour or 30 Mr. Ford is closet
ed with some Of his executives. Then
he emegres from the Office and
promptly disappears N the factory
somewhere.
The popular magazines-in fiction
and character skeiches-have given
rs a picture OF the great executive IN
his Office. One thinks o, the presi
dent as pushing buttons. receiving re
ports from department heads, givinl
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05

Get some spizzerinktum in your
system today and cut the weeds, NOV
the grass. collect the cans and waste
paper and miscellaneous trash scat
tered around your premises into q
nice. neat pile. so the city trash
wagons can haul Il ofi.-Temple Tele'
gram.
Thank you, sir; our system is over
. flowing with spizzerinktum, and In
addition TO cutting the weeds, our
people are swatting the flies to a
fare.you.well. Mckinney Courier
Gazette.
We're here with the spizzerinktum
too-only It hasn't reached the down
town section yet.-Brenham Banner
Press.
We had a large supply Of that
energy Juice" when the weed-cuttinF
season first opened. but the way those
weeds grow and the rapidly risinl
Temperatures have about exhausted
the supply.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05

directions and reprimands In short,
grur. s;accato sentences. But Henry
Ford doesn't 10 m much for that sort
OF thing. He's new kind OF presi.
dent and chief executive. Instead o;
listening to reports. he goes out and
gets the information irsthand That's
the reason he disappears into the for.
est Of belts and machines.
They say In the Ford factory that
you can never tell where Henry Ford
is going to appear suddenly. from
nowhere. He knows by their first
names more OF the $4,000 Ford EN-
ployes than any other man in the
vast organization. lie stops beside a
man adjusting a gangdrill and says
Good morning. Jim. How's the baby
with the scarlet fever7' or. to an
other man he'll remark. Hello. Billy
is this lot Of castings betier?"
II IS interesting and very human
TO see these men hurriedly wipinr
grease from their hands 70 shake
hands with Henry Ford.
Then Mr. Ford viii suddenly ap.
pear IN somebody's office. the sales
department. the advertising man
ayers. the service department. the
manufacturing heads. and shoot
some searching. timely question at
the encumbent thereof
lie returns to his office with a head
full OF Ideas. Pretty soon an officer
will come IN and start to give Mr.
Ford some information about failure
Of parts TO Be delivered. or delayed
perhaps IN assembling. Mr.. Ford will
probably interrupt 10 say. Yes. ! no
ticed that last week-and here's what
well do about H." Thep he will out
line q course which he has determln
Cd upon. even before the department
head has observed the problem at all
Henry Ford Is everywhere. always
smiling and attentive, sympathetic
and allsCeing. To those who lave
any claim whatever upon his time. hs
is the most approachable and acces
sible man In the world.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05

The Eagle can see nothing remark
able in the fact that this country was
not armed to the teeth and ready for
a scrap at a moments notice. We
are a peaceable. lawabiding people.
not looking for trouble-in fact, we
are the peace opponents OF the whole
world. The European Nations are
looking for trouble all the time. hence
their preparedness. Our worldwide
peace policies and absolute prepared.
ness for war would have been a
strange anomaly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05

Bryan Is already full Of visitors for
A. a NJ. commencement and many
others are coming. II is 10 be hoped
the suggestions OF The Eagle have
been complied with by the people and
no one will feel ashamed OF the con
diiion OF their premises. Well kept
lawns. flower beds and clean sur.
roundlngs generally. impress the visi.
tors and strangers within our gates
as nothing else does; hence the
necessity for everything TO be spick
and span.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05

In response to a personal letter
from President Wilson, Russia hes
signifed her willingness to an ar
rangement whereby the siberian
prison camps, where the Austrian
prisoners are held. may be inspected
for the satisfaction Of Austria.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05

Some OF our local capitalists are
overlooking a good thing in not
taking the 100000 issue OF Brazos
County per cent good roads bonds.
Twenty thousand year interest
would be good picking.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05

The delay In getting the work on
our roads under way, is not without
recompense. In the meantime We are
learning more about roads, wha, a
good road is. what II looks Ike and
how they are made.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05

on. for a good. soaking rain and
then about a week Of old fashioned
sunshine and another wetting. The
farmers would then begin to feel like
there was a chance TO pull out OF the
hole. Is IL too much TO wish for this
Observation-Disclosures Examiner.
No not al all. Don't be modest
about Il. While at Il. ask for all you
want.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05

1t has reached the point where the
only certainty T. death.-Brenham
Banner.Press.
II you have found any scheme for
beating this tax game. please com
municate Il.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05

Germany has not only said the tor
pedoing Of the Gulhight was done
through mistake, but that she was
willing TO pay the entire bill Of daT1'
ages. Place that 10 Germany's credi
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05
'CLEE CLUB REC|TA
At A. { N. TONI
Recital and Reception Usher .
meneemsns esereises--pet,
4 Program Of Exercises.

! Commencement exercises at
4 NJ. College begin tonight
recital by the glee club In the
The glee club will be assisted I
Evelyn Sanders. sololst. en-,
Charles Z. Friley. pianist. and
zouaves. The recital win be
Bryan people are urged TO
all exercises given at the collie
ing commencement week nj
urged especially to assist In
visitors to the college feel at
The interurban has promised
lent service and the college
ties are hopeful that there wi
large attendance from Bryan a
event.
The Eagle Is asked to sta
the reception announced TO b.
on Monday evening by the pr
10 the faculty. seniors and
has been Cancelled.
Here Is the program OF the
$500 p. m, Saturday. June
Z cert, BY the A. A NJ. College ri
Sunday. June 6.
$500 a. m.-Guard mountini
$500 a. m.-lnspection Of q
1000 a. m. - Commencemt
mon. Rev. q. Lyle Smith. pc
the First Christian Church OF
sha. Okla.
AIS p. m.-Concert. A. 4
lege band.
$3.50 p. m.-Butt's Manual l
Volunteers.
| $50 y. m.-Address 20
Mems Christian Association.
Monday. June Y. T
7:3O a. m.-Guard mounting
500 a. individual com
drill.
$3.50 a. m. TO 1890 p. m.-
ton OF departments.
1880 y. m. Business meetlnl
Alumni Association at the VI
A. auditorium.
$500 TO 400 p. m.-lnsped
dairy barns and milking mac
$500 p. m.-lnio;mal add1
Prof =. VI. Lincoln.
$3.50 p. m.-Exhibition drill
talions.
$50 p. m.-Dress parade.
500 p. m.-Moving pictures
$3.50 p. m.-Alumni banquet
Tuesday, June 9.
! 1880 a. m.-Guard mounting
$50 a. m-Exhibition 4
Ross Volunteers,
1000 a. m-Graduating exc
Prelude. Dixie" A. a W.
Band.
Invocation. Rev. G. T. Tally
OF the First Methodist Chi
Bryan.
Music. A. & VI. College bal
announcement OF dlstin
students. President w. II. Bll
Music. A. a NJ. College bal
Awarding OF certificates
year courses by the heads OF
spectiye departments.
Music. A. a VI. College ban
Commencement address. pr
VI. Lincoln. Pittsburg. Pa, y.
Of the American Electrical III
Male quartet. c. A. Case
Bressler, q s. Gray. +. d. $,
valedictory address. Cadet
W. Smith. first lieutenant
pany.
Music. A. & NJ. College ban
Annual statement. DIR. w.
lell. president Of the college.
Presidentation Of diplomas.
ernor James +. Ferguson.
Benedlction. Frank u. St'
VI. c. A. secretary.
Postlude. A. a. N. College
500 p. m.-Comretitiye q
Howell flag.
5:i5 p. m.-Graduatsng d
rade.
1000 p. m.-Final ball.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-05

watermelons have made their ap-
pearance In South Texas. They'll be
showing up here pretty soon. likewise
the festive roasting ear. Verify. the
country Is saved.