davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
ENSLEY E: ::: ::; <; :::t:. i;:i: :-: si E
 

Service, 7.so p. m.. The Supremacy or Love-
 First Presbyterian Church-Rev. C. s. Toomb, pastor. sunday school, g;30. Serv- ice, Ii a. m., For They Had a Mind to Work" Vesper service, 5 D. m. First Methodist Church--Rev. J. C. Per singer, pastor, Sunday school, 9:So, Regu- lar morning and evening services.
 First Baptist Church--Rev, T. C. Sin- gleton, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30. Serv- ice, II a. m, "The Measureless Impor- tance of Prayer. Service. 7;30 ?. m., The Cross-Its Magnetism. Senior B. Y. P. U. at 6:45. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve ming, 7:3o, led by o. l.. Veasey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-07
ALABAMA BANK RECORD

Washington February s.-spe-
 kial.l .l-The failure ot a national
 bank in Alabama during the past khree years has not occurred, ac- lcording to announcement of John |Skelton Williams, comptroller of
 the currency, today.
 More in detail. the comptroller Furnished Senator Underwood in Formation that within twenty |year period, from 1899 to 1919, the resources of Alabama national banks had increased from $15,945,739 'to $152,22S,o00. or S5f per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
LEFT FEARFUL.

Occasionally IiI<e," says Ruth. "A bit of contrast, just change To ease the dull monotony
 And give to life wider range.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
FANS GIVE
 OILERS INITIAL
 LEAGUE BEATING

Tempe's well oiled baseball machine fought its way into tie for first place when it sent the Standard Oil com pany team of Phoenix down to it's first defeat of the season at the Oilers field. Eighteenth avenue and Fillmore street, yesterday afternoon. The count was to l.
 Stewart had the edge on Duke Cross in the mound work, giving the Oilers but six hits while his teammates gar nered nine off Cross.
 Sensational plays were the order of the day. Seaman made a brilliant run ming catch of Brooks hard drive in the third, going clear back to the autos to rob the visiting third baseman of a triple. Harris, visiting center fielder, deprived Oiler batters of two hits by spectacular catches and Cooper, Oiler third baseman, was credited with a double play when he trapped base run ners between second and third and first and second.
 With the score 2 to 0 against them, the Oilers started a rally in the seventh only to have it cut short by a sensa- tional stop by Brooks of Hicks hard smash. This break resulted in Gasser being doubled off second.
 Fully 1.500 rabid fans were on hand to witness the game and they got value received The game was a thriller
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

throughout the game. One of them, q decision at home plate on Core of the Southwest Cotton squad, Eearly re- suited in Manager Pegg pulling his team from the field. The play was close and many thought that Core had slid across the rubber safely. but Car son called the runner out
 Error Breaks Tie
 During the first five innings the game was as pretty as any played in this city this season. Both teEms hac fielded brilliantly behind airtight pitching. with a result that the spec tators were given their moneys worth many fold. Tn the sixth. however, a two- base error paved the way for q couple of runs by the Sox. The Cot ton team came back with one in ifs half and then forged to the front with three more in the seventh after two were out The SoX knotted the count in the eighth and then won in the ninth. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
SOX PUSH OVER
 WINNING SCORES.
 IN NINTH FRAME

A ninth inning rally, in which a double, single and a sacrifice fly were punched with a wild pitch, combined to give the White SoX the long end of a to f score against the Southwest Cotton company team at Eastlake park yesterday afternoon.
 It was anybody's game when the Sox went to bat for their last time, Teaney, the first swatsmith. got a two base drive, and Indian Ed Molina, who had been pitching good ball, was yanked, and Cullum substituted. Sorey. the first man to face him. drove a sharp single to left, Teaney scoring Sorey took second on the throw home moved around to third on a wild pitch and scored when Fat Westfall sent 6 sacrifice fly to his brother Finley in left.
 The game was a seesaw affair and marked by numerous arguments, which slowed up proceedings to a consider able extent. Frequent questionable de cisions by Umpire Carson kept players of the respective teams nagging
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Latest News From the Sporting World

up the hurIing duties in the third and was found for four runs in the next five innings. Beaumiller finished the game for the locals and allowed two runs in the ninth.
 Quinn went the entire distance for the visitors. and although hit hard, his team had such d lead that he was sell dom in danger. Home runs by Quinn and Grynut of Miami featured the game.
 Score by innings: R. H. k. Miami .072 100 302-15 12 ? Ray ......... .013 200 030- 9 II 2
 Batteries: Quinn and Culver; Nieh- ols, Tonneman, Beaumiller and Sulli- van.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
MIAMI WINS ATTEST FROM RAY, SCORE 15-9
(speeiaI to Inc RepubIieanl

RAY, June 20-Miami won from Ray here today, I5 to 9. through the wild ness of Nichols and the ineffectiveness of Tonneman. who succeeded him.
 Nichols started on the mound for Ray, but lasted only two innings, dur ing which time he walked five men and hit two others. These. together with some good sound wallops com bined to give the visitors seven runs in the second frame Tonneman took
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Los Angeles 12-3. Salt Lake 5-4. Portland 3-2, Vernon 1-4. Oakland 80. Seattle 33. Sacramento !, San Francisco called in ninth.
 Sacramento ,. San Francisco 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

York Nationals defeated Pittsbu~S Carlson was knocked out of the box in the first inning. the Giants scoring five runs. Hamilton, who succeeded him was effective except in the third Six hits were obtained off Douglas. but he kept them well scattered. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

Summary. IWO- DaSe hIIS-Burfla, Smith, Southworth- Three base hits Kelly Stolen base-Bigbee. Double plays-Bancroft to Siclxing to Kelly. Bases on balls-Off Douglas, 3; Ham, ilton. l. Innings pitched--Carlson. l; Hamilton, z. Struck out-By Douglas. f: Carlson, Hamilton. ,.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
CUBS BUNCH HITS
 ID BEAT DODGERS Giants Drive Carlson to Cover in First with
 5-Run Rally

BROOKLYN, June 20-Chicago de- feated Brooklyn. Grimes was hit hard in the first five innings but frightened up and did not allow hit in the last four. Vaughn was effective in every inning except the fifth when the Dodg CTS scored fWn rms Score.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City, 1; Minneapolis, 1. At Milwaukee. 2-10; St. Paul. As. At Louisville. S-5; Toledo. A. At Indianapolis Columbus, games postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita, 3-6; Des Moines, 20. At Joplin, 12-4: Sioux City, 0-0. At Oklahoma City, 6-4: St. Joseph ,-0.
 At Tulsa. 2-4; Omaha, 0-3.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

from start to finish. much more so than the score would tend to indicate Umpire Dixon handled the indicator to the entire satisfaction of both teams. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

Summary: Two-base hlts-Cooper' Three base hits-Sickafoose. Hegl. Stolen bases-Seaman 5, GoodWln' Mouer. Double plays-Brooks 10 Good : win to O'Keefe, seaman to Mansfield to Warren, Cooper unassisted- Bases on balls-Off Cross 2, off Stewart l. Struck out-By Cross 6, by stewart S- Hit by pitcher-Cooper, by stewart |: Wild pitch-Cross. Passed balis-Lyail Il l. Time of game-2: 10.
 A clock in New Orleans has F pair of hands. operated by one set or works to tell time all over the world
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATE

At Mobile, Q Nashville, :. At Memphis, '; Little Rock, 6. At New Orleans. 2-3; Chattanooga 10-0.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

Southwest Cotton ....- GOO 0of 3e0-4
 Summary: Three base hits-Ie son. Core. Two-base hits-Stack, Scott Teanev Stolen hases-Penper. Mea' son, Core. Molina. F. Westfall (2) Ben renato. scott, Patch. Double play Grassie to Brawner to H. Westfall Sacrifice hit-57rawner. Sacrifice f1v- H Westfall Struck out-Bv Molina 4. by Cullum I bv Prawner 3. bY -Gras- sic 2 Hits-Eight hits and fo'lr runs off Bra in seven innings (none out in eighth); one hit and TO r-rns off Ora ssie in two iunings; Ii hits ana four runs off C'ullun in one innine Eases on halls-off Molina. ], off Brawner 2. Ralk-Molina Wild bitch -Cullurn. Tmpire-Carson Time of game-Two hours and 9 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
RIGHT FEARFUL

That's why, although 1 often give
 The horsehide pill a circuit clout, 1 sometimes for variety
 Surprise the fans by striking out"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
Modern Drug Co.
MONTPELIER. LnAMO.


The dance given IN the pavilion
Friday night BY the Paris Brass Band
was a most successful event, aud net
tod th9 boys n good sum towards tho
purchasing OF new instruments.
An excellent conioint MIA. aYaa-
Ing was held Sunday evening In the
First Ward Hall, with both wards
participating The theme "You MAY
do aud become what you will' a
foreefully talked TO By 0eFaint Hum
phreys and splendid musical numbers
wora furnished BY tho 81 Charles
NJ. !. A. These included 4 soIo "
noita Williamson. u duet BY lola and
Edna keetch. and q ronHlng ladioa'
chorus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph spanesr OF
Yosie. Utah, have moved their fam
" 20 Paris, where they expect 10
spend the winter.
Mrs. Chester Call 4 visiting for a
fortnight 81 the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Shepherd. Ma.
Cali viii leave shortly fnr Ogden.
Utah, whore abs viii make her homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. LID. Sargent have Fo-
turned from Grace, Idaho, wharw
they have enjoyed > short walt with
Joseph Patterson has moved han
family from BloOmingt0n 10 Parin
for thu winter.
Geralnt Humphreys IL spending n
snort vacation in Paris before return
Ing 20 his studies IN Chicago.
Pres. Vim. HIeh. Pres. hoy a.
Bishop n. d. LOw, James 3.
Poulson and family. HyFum P0ulson
and family were among tho mAny
Paris people attending thu fanaFat
service Of James poalaOn. gr. II
Liberty last Sunday.
John a. Wallis. Leslie PuRmlra
and Ed. 4 Shepherd were Paris
business men spending last week IA
aaIk Lake.
Mrs. King OF Liberty has moved 10
Paris for the winter where her
children Will attend school.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
TOLD N AaoNTPKI.IRR
= Resident Kas0wn to Oar RnaAern
Relates An ExpsFasmee


Readers OF this Examiner AVE
been told aGain and again Of Ia mar
IL Of that reliable. ttme-proveA ZEN
edy-Doan's Kidney Pills. The szpeF-
isnces told are not those OF unknown
persons. living far away. The eases
afs Montpelier eases told D. M0ne-
pelleE people,
VIM. Irving. Farmer. Fourth g..
Montpelier. says: 81 haya aaad
Doanss Kidneys Pfii5 and q ave
others IN my family. We have alwsyn
been pleased with the results. When
have had any Of those kIdaay bach
aches and tbs kidney secretIona have
been highly eoi0Fsd aad pRofuss. /
nave always assd Deans kidney
Piils. pcanis hare nsveg failed 10
strengthen my kidneys ana relieve
ne IL good shape
Price e9e. at All dealers. Don't
simply ask for : kidney rsnaAy-
ge4 Deans Kidney ptllR-kha sane
that Mr.. Irving had. Roater-MllhuF
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo. N. 7. ADV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
- IHelI "a EIn T.

u yen would ba happy yoa msrs
h@eg your bowels regular. One o. twfa
% Ch4mheFlRln's Tablets taken iuA-
Lnea !Ataly after supper will emuaa s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

peas Feet ; Dslleaes.
In TIA Island u Formosa DON faas
are considered q great dsIieaey.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

AhIlCLE v.
Except where otherwise expressly
provided in this covenant, or by the
terms OF this treaty, decisions at any
meeting OF the Assembly or Of the
Council shall require the agreement
of all the members of the league rep
resented at the meeting.
All matters Of procedure at meet
ing OF the Assembly or the Council,
the appointment OF committees to In
vestigate particular matters, shall be
regulated by the Assembly OF by the
Council and may be decided by ma
terity OF the members of the league
represented at the meeting.
The first meeting OF the Assembly
and the first meeting OF the Council
shall be summoned by the President
of the United States OF America.
ARTICLE VI
The permanent secretariat shah
be established at the seat Of the
league. The secretariat shall com
prise a Secretary General and such
secretaries and staff as may be re-
CURED.
The first Secretary General shall
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

grateful TO John Cardigan for his nice
consideration in sparing her an inter-
view. She seated herself in the llm
ber-jack's easy-chair so lately vacated,
and chin In hand gave herself up to
meditation on this extraordinary old
man and his extraordinary son.
couple Of hundred yards down the
trail Bryce met his father. Hello.
John Cardigan" he called What do
you mean by skallyhooting through
these woods without pilot? En-?
Explain your reckless conduct"
"You great overgrown dufrer." his
father retorted affectiona ely, az
thought you'd never come" He reach
ed into his pocket for handkerchief,
but failed 10 find II and searched
through another pocket and still
another. by gravy. son." he remark
Ell presently. ~ do believe | left my
SIX handkerchief-the one MORA
gave me. for my last birthday--up
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

she answered little drearly-and
then he noted her wet lashes. In
stantly he was on one knee beside her:
with the amazing confidence that had
always distinguished him in her eyes
his big left arm went around her. and
when her hands went to her face he
drew them gently away.
rive waited too long. sweetheart"
ne murmured. "Thank God, can tell
you at last all the things that have
been accommodating in my heart. love
you, Shirley. I've loved You from that
first day we met at the station and
all these months of strife and repres-
sion have merely served to make me
love you the more. Perhaps you have
been all the dearer to me because you
seemed so hopelessly unattainabe."
He drew her head down on his
breast; his great hand patted her hot
cheek; his honest brown eyes gazed
earnestly, wistfully into hers. 81 love
you" he whispered. "All that have
all that I ANAL that hope for-1
offer to you, Shirley Sumner; and in
thC VI lily Slidll YOU
sacred while life shall last. You are
not Indifferent to me, dear. know
you're not but tell me-answer me-"
Her violet eyes were uplifted to his.
and in them he read the answer to his
cry. "Ah. may II" he murmured, and
kissed her.
"Oh, my dear. impulsive, gentle big
sweetheart" she whispered-and then
her arms went around his neck, and
the fullness of her happiness found
vent in tears he did not seek to have
her repress. In the safe haven of
his arms she rested; and there, quite
without effort or distress, she managed
to convey to him something more than
an inkling of the thoughts that were
wont to come to her whenever they
met.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

yonf1er. wouldn't lose that handker.
chief for farm. Skip along and find
1t for me, son. I'll wait for you here.
Don't hurry"
"Tll be back in pigs whisper" his
son replied. and started briskly up
the trail. while his father leaned
against madrone tree and smiled his
president little smile.
Bryce's brisk step on the carpet Of
withered brown twigs aroused Shirley
from her reverie. When she looked up
he was standing in the center Of the
little amphltheater gazing at her.
"You-you she stammered. and
rose as If to flee from him.
'The governor sent me back to look
for his handkerchief. Shirley" he ex-
planned. "He didn't tell me you were
here. Guess he didn't hear you" He
advanced smilingly toward her. "Im
tremendously glad to see you today.
Shirley" he said. and paused beside
her. Fate has been singularly kind
to me. Indeed I've been bordering all
day as to just how was to arrange a
private and confidential little chat
with you. without calling upon you at
your uncle's house."
II don't feel like chatting today"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

spoke few feet away. "Who is itr'
Shirley, startled, turned swiftly.
Seated across the little amphitheater
in Iumberjack's easy-chair fashioned
from an old barrel, John Cardigan sat,
his sightless gaze bent upon her. "Who
is it?' he repeated.
SHIRLEY Sumner" she answered.
"You do not know me, Mr.. Cardigan"
"No," replied he. II do not That
is name have heard, however. You
are Seth PenningtOn's niece. Is some
one with you?"
II am quite alone. Mr. Cardigan"
"And why did you come here alone"
he queried.
II wanted to think"
"You mean you wanted to think
clearly. my dear. All, yes. this is the
place for thoughts" He was silent
moment. Then: you were think.
ing aloud, Miss Shirley Sumner. I
heard you. You said: Poor dear
God didn't spare you for much hap
piness. did he? Then you knew
about her being here"
Eyes, sir. Some ten years ago,
when I was very little GIRL met
your son Bryce. He gave me a ride
on his Indian pony. and we came here.
So remember"
swell. declare! Ten years ago,
eh? You've met. Ell? You've met
Bryce since his return to Sequoia, !
believe. He's quite fellow now"
'Fle is indeed"
John Cardigan nodded sagely. $50
that's why you thought aloud" he re-
marked impersonally. Bryce told you
about her You are right. Miss Shir.
ley Sumner. God didn't give her
much time for happiness-just three
years; but oh. such wonderful years
Such wonderful years!
1T was mighty fine of you to bring
flowers" he announced presently. Il
appreciate that. wish I could see
you. You must be dear, nice. thought.
full girl. Won't you sit down and talk
to me?"
and seated herself on the brown car.
pet of redwood twigs close to his
chair.
$50 you came up here to do lit.
tie clear thinking" he continued in
his deliberate. amiable tones. "Do
you come here Often?"
"This Is the third time in ten years"
she answered. II feel that l have
no business to intrude here. This is
your shrine, and strangers should not
profane It,"
81 think I should have resented the
presence of any other person. Miss
Sumner. resented you--until you
spoke"
I'm glad you said that Mr.. Cardi.
gan. Ii sets me at ease"
Il hadn't been up here for nearly
two years until recently. You see ]
i don't own the Valley OF the Giants
any more"
"Indeed TO whom haze you sold
it,"
81 do not know, Miss Sumner. had
TO sell there was no other way out
of the lam Bryce and l were in; so
] sacrificed my sentiment for my boy.
However, the new owner has been
wonderfully kind and thoughtful. she
reorganzed that old skidroad so even
an old blind duffer like me can flnd
his way in and out without getting
lost--nnd she had this easy-chair made
for me. l have told Judge Moore, who
represents the unknown owner 10 ex'
tend my thanks to his client. But
words are so empty. Shirley Sumner.
II that new owner could only under
stand how grateful l am-how pro-
foundly her courtesy touches me-
"Her courtesy?" Shirley echoed
did a woman buy the Giants?'
He smiled down at her. why
Ifhn hut
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

Retailers First Annual Convention.
The first annual convention of the
Retail Merchants association embrac-
ing Washington, Idaho. Oregon and
Montana will be held at Spokane,
August 4, g. 6. under the auspices of
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce.
Several members from this city will
attend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

Every advertiser in the Washington
Standard Ii n friend of yOurs-a booster
for your city and county. ratrOnize
your friends,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

Continued on Fago Six.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22
sYNoPs,s.

CHAPTER I.-Pioneer in the California
sedwood region. John Cardigan. at forty
sven, Is the leading citizen OF Sequoia,
svner of mills. ships and many acres OF
timber, a widower after three years of
married life. and father OF two-day old
Bryce Cardigan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

CHAPTER Waiter graduation from
college. and a trip abroad. Bryce Cardi-
gan comes home. On the train he meets
Shirley Sumner. on her way to Sequoia to
make her home there with her uncle,
Col. Pennington. Bryce learns that his
fathers eyesight has failed and that Col.
Pennington Is seeking to take advantage Of
the old mans business misfortunes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
LARGEST WIRELESS PLANT
Americans Assist al Opening Of Sta.
ti0n at Nauen. Germany

Naucn. Germany, Sept. 3n.-The
completed wrc;csS sending station
here. the largest in the world, was Of
ficially dedicated today in the pres
cnce Of AN invited company, including
Ellis Loring Drcscl, the United States
Commissioner to Berlin. Other mcm-
hers of the American mission also
were present. AS were representatives
Ct number of other countries. Ame-
rican and English nowspapermen and
German officials and scientists.
President Ebert. who snnke at the
function. after congratulaL;nC the Ger
man makers Of the plant on their skill!
and ingenuity .csent broadcast a mes
sage opening the new service.
The towers and antennae which
serve America, Just completed. have
a sending radium of 10000 miles and
a capacity Of 70 words minute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
Nears 900 Mark
Women After Saturday Will BE In
able To Pay Tax and Register.

Eight hundred and s"ventv-rorr
women hav" paid their caritation
taxes and registered mp to > O'Clock
this afternoon.
For the accommodation Of tn" wo-
men who propose to qualify by pay
inc their fax Of $50 the Offices OF
City Treasurer Thomas ". Robinson
and Commissioner Of Revenue Char
lrs Fl. Callahan vii! be opcr tonight
from : to o o'clock and the register
ars Of the four different wards of
The city will he on hard in th" city
hall hIilding for the purpose OF ROY
istcrinr al women who desire. Sat
ur,lav vii he general registration
day.
Women who fail 10 pay their taxes
Of 80 ard register by Saturday
will not he able to participate in the
Presidential election. Th" election
officials are powcrlcss to assist them
after Saturday as tn" law provides
that they cannot pay or register af-
ter October ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
The Victory Medal
Call at s24 King Street TomTro"
Evening for Emblem

There are over 100000 American
soldiers, sailors and marines and
members of the Army Nurse Comps
who are entitled to receive the VIC
tory Medal, tribute of grateful ma
tion to all who aided in crushing Ger
man ambition to dominate the world.
During the spring of 1918, while
hostilities were still at their height
the different allied. and associated ma
tions agreed to adopt medal for all
to commemorate the great war. An
interallied commission met IN Par's
after the armistice. and it was decided
to have an identical ribbon and allow
each country to design its own medal.
The ribbon is double rainbow, haV-
ing the red in the center and with a
white thread on each edge. 1t SYM
holizes the dawn of new era of calm
after the storm.
The medal as adopted by the conf
mission is to be bronze Ia inches in
diameter and suspended from the rib
bon by ring. On one side is winged
Victory standing full length and full
faSe, on the reverse side in the inscrip
ton, "The Great War for Civihza.
ton and the names of the allied OF
associated Nations, A system Of clasps
was adopted for the medal to desis,
rate the operations in which the ap,
plicant participated. ro-
Apply this week to the Army Re-
cru;ting Station. GA King street be.
tween the hours of . a. m. to p. m
and Friday evening from I to p. M
After this week ali applicants viii
have to apply to Richmond Office. as
stated above for Victory Medal. Cal
at once and make application and savs
time.