davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
knockouts Aplenty
L eature Amateur
Bouts at n. Y. A. C..

The preliminares of the New York
A. c. amateur boxing tournament, held
last night, furnished lots of thrills for
about 500 mem bers Of the Winged Foot
organization. There were no less than
even knockouts, although not all Of
them were legitimate.
In some cases the referee stopped the
bouts; in others the losers caressed the
canvas before intervention by the
officials, and again one Of the athletes
walked to his corner, declaring that he
had enough
The best mix-up was that staged by
+. LeDuc and Mike Sweeney. The lat
ter lowered above LcDuc and had at
least a three-lnch advantage in reach.
but the little man was the better
fighter, and sevoral times mad Sweeney
CT the verge Of t4king nap.
The Irish youth fought hard for a
Knockout, bringing his wild swings
from all sorts of unexpected places
..aa exposing his body to pushing
blows. After the usual three rounds
Of milling the judges disagreed and a
fourth round was fought, with the re
suit th&t LeDuc was given the prize.
TIE results:
1OS- pound class-T. Royce. unattached
knocked oLt II. Wilins<y. unattached first
round d. Darnado. Richmond Hin A. c.
o. s;eG J. Amato. unattached. four
rounds. referees decision
ll5-pound cias>-F. Sinclair. Paulist A
G.. hnoc cA oIi O. Holz. unattached. sec
ond round. Il Fratna. unattached, knocked
oat T.. 3}Ioc .. unattached. arst round "
vrs o..xLa!e 4. G.. defeated s Cava-
lieri, knights of St. Antony. on Ioul in
pound class-Sam Parks. Paulist A.
C., defeated Charles Helfley. unattac,le q
(i.ofti.- Y quit in illst rOund)
So-pound ciass--L. stein, Hollywood
Inn A c.. knocked out Ogden, Hoboien
Tnrr"ls first 20 nd
5-pound classE. LeDuc. unattached
tei "te.i AllHr ~ .oney, Glencoe A c.
four rounds, referees decision
ll6-ih c!ass-W. singer, Ninety second
Street Z NJ H. A, knocked a. Mayer
Peoples Palace, two rounds II Cole be ~
Fastime "A. c. knocked out r. Flynn, IN
attac ed, one round
70 -lb. class - J. Labato, unattached,
knocked out b. Rothwel Milford rark
.. g, on round. J. Greenberg, list In
isntly, H. f"ateu :. Parks, Pastime A G.
three rounds, judges decision.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
IaUO Fordhosn Stars
Out OF Next Contest

Fordham will enter the game with
the George Washington Universitv
eleven tomorrow minus the services of
two of its best players. "Dlmp" Hal
loran, the star haliback, is on the hos
pltal list with wrenched back, and
Duff. the big guard, is suffering from
a pulled tendon in his leg. Neither
player is injured very seriously. but
Coach DuMoe is not going to take anv
chances with them He prefers to
worry along with substitutes in their
places tomorrow and let his inva,ids
rest up for the contests with Muhlcn-
burg and Holy Cross later this month.
Meyers will probably fiji Halloran's
shoes at left halfbuck tomorrow. The
youngster has already demonstrated in
the games he has played in, that he can
M IN very acceptably. Dufft's place
VIII be occupied by either Lesko or
Moran. The former is more .ikely TO
get the preference, as Moran has not
yet lully recovered from the i.lurie;
ne received n the game wth the Uni
Versity OF Detroit two weeks ago
Most Of yesterdays practice session
was given over to signal drills Dumoe
Grove his charges rclentlessly as they
poilshcd up their old plays and worked
cut q few new ones. If the Maroon
athletes stick to the line attack that
they were using yesterday, there viii
be lot of wide open football in TO-
morrow's contest. Forward passes and
long end runs were the plavs usnd
most extensively.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Yale Squad Deuotes
Most OF Last Drill
To FOrauaYd Passing
From specto, Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 11.-Tad Jones
kept the Yale squad out until nearly
dark this afternoon in its final long
practice before the Princeton game.
Tomorrow there will be light signal
drill for three varsity teams but there
will be no work for the other mem rs
Of the squad. There was no scrimmage
sity. except a dummy scrimmage. The
second team had a scrimmaQe with one
OF DR.. Bulls teams, but there was no
scoring.
The lineup Of the varsity showed
that Kempton probably would start the
game at quarterback against Princeton
This has by no means been settled and
Murphy was also IN a while at quarter.
The feature of the dummy scr'mmage
was the great amount OF forward pa s.
ing. The passes which we're completed
were from kempton. Murphy ard Frank
Kelly to Cutler and Diworth. Dilworth h
is one of the best men on the Yale
squad at taking forward passes.
Aldrch is coming along well, but the
coaches are doubtful if he will be able
to start against the Tigers. and the
left halfback probably will be Howard
Campbell' Jones had both Kempton
and Campbell on his famous Exeter
team.
The line which was IN the dummy
scrimmage to-day Is the likely one
against Princeton, with Ell Cutler and
Dickie Dnworth, ends: Jack Mackay
and Walker, tackles; Acosta and CAL
lahan. guards and Harry Cress. CEN
ter; Dan Kelley, Quarterback; Wake
was Murphy, Aldrich French and Sturm.
The second team in the dummy scrlm-
mage consisted of Bean and Shevl in.
ends: Into and Quaile, tackles; Cruik-
shank and Herr, guards; Calvin. CEN
lee and Stabeck, halfbacks; Webb. full
back. Wakelee was used for few
minutes on the varsity.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Drill
For Cornell Men:
Columbia y pstate
From a spccia! Correspondent

ITHACA, n. y, Nov. 11.-CorncM
wound up hard practice for the Colum-
bia game this afternoon in a vigorous
three hour drill which found every
varsity man in the lineup and appar-
emily in fine shape for Saturdays
battle. Although the team practiced as
asserted before the drill that heswas
not certain of the line up to be used
against Columbia and admitted that a
backheld change or two might be made
at the last minute In undergraduate
circles, however, it is believed that
Dobie will eventually stand pat.
The varsity had no trouble in getting
through the scrub in this afternoon's
scrimmagc and the plays went Off
smoothly and with greater speed than
last week against Dartmouth. Kaw and
Carey were ordered to let loose with
an aerial attack, and the first teams
backs made gains on such plays, giving
rise to the belief that Dobie would
with the forward pass.
Part Of to-day's scrimmage was given
over to preparation for trick plays
which O'Neill is believed to have pre-
pared for the Ithacans. The Cornell
scouts have good line on the Syracuse
system, which they believe O'Neill will
adapt for the Cornell game.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nov. 1.-THE Co.
lumbia football squad arrived here
this morning and held a light scrm-
mage with the Syracuse University sec
ond team this afternoon. The New
Workers may have another workout
mere tomorrow, and after the practice
session will leave for Ithaca to meet
Cornell on Saturday. This VIII be the
hrst time since 1905 that the Columbia
eleven has played a game away from
its home grounds
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Harvard Not to Number
Team i'm Yale Contest

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
players of the Harvard football team
viii not be numbered in the game with
Yale or in any other contest, Coac h
Robert T. Fisher announced tonight.
The graduate football advisory COM
mittee voted unanimously to support
his decision The Crimson head coach
said the principal reason was to pro-
tect the system of play which Harvard
has been years in building.
Fisher took the public behind the
football scenes in his statement, say
ing that Harvard had used the same
otrense against Yale for ten years, with
few variations.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Pennsy Discovers
Sensational Back:
On Scrubs 4 Years

Special Correspondence to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.--Penn un-
covered sensational back in practice
to-day, a youth who has been playing
with the scrub team for four years
He is Frank Hughes. In the scrimmage
with the varsity this afternoon he
gave a sensational performance He
caught one kickoff and dashed ninety
yards for touchdown. dodging and
straight-arming tackler after tacklcr
down to the goal line.
In addition to this Hughes ran for
good gains through the varsity, he
being the only man able to make
ground consistently against the rcgu-
lars After the scrimmage Coach Hcis-
man said that he regretted Hughes had
remained under cover so long, for his
value to the Quaker institution was
lost now, as he is a senior.
Helsman is reluctant to name his
lineup for Saturdays game with
Dartmouth, owing to the fact that he
IS doubtful of the condition Of Miller.
strauss and Whitehil, but if was in
dlcated by the other coaches that the
starting backfield viii consist of Wrav
Thomas, Sawyer and Harvey. If a
change is necessary Strauss will take
the place of Thomas, who will swine
over to halfback.
Penn rehearscd until long after dark
ness had settled on the field. The tnaTn
was brought down under the Glare Of
the newly installed food lights md
worked on two plays that are Old to
Penn, but which have not been used
Tor several seasons. Captain Homer
sun is not in good enough shape to
last aga Dartmouth The question
is whether lie Will start
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

Incidentally, Nat Poe's powerful ag'
gregation of "Omelcts" which has aid
ed so much in the development of the
first team opposed the varsity for the
last time Even at this late stage Of
the game Coach Roper devoted consil
cradle time to Fundamentals. Tackling
the dummy was once more the object
Of the coach's effort, and much stress
was laid upon the proper forming Of
interference and defense against punts.
The Tigers aerial attack was also
improved, and this style of attack may
be a formidable weapon OF the Orange
and Black play on Saturday against the
Blue team.
When the Tiger warriors trottcd
down the hill to the Palmer Stadium,
which has been enlarged to accommo-
date $4,000 spectators. different va
riety Of rehearsal was staged. The
Nassau mentor lined up his tirst-string
men against Nat Poe's charges and
sent them through a strenuous dummy
scrimmage. The "Omelets" were
strengthened in the line by the addi-
ton of Speers and Towers, two extra
varsity men, and they used Yale plays
exclusively. The pseudo Eli eleven ran
through the plays with remarkable
SnOOthHeSS, ConSlder)ng the TACT that
they have been at them for only q
week.
During the drill the individual
coaches, McGraw, Trimble, Click. Big
Ter and VIM, corrected the mistakes
Of their various charges, while Roper
surprised the entire proceedings by
sending in substitutes In fact, the
lineup which looked so certain at the
beginning of the week begins to appear
a little doubtful now and at least one
position remains a. question. This is
at left end when Ed Stnson surprised
the fans b. starting against the Grim
son. His play has to all accounts been
entirely satisfactory, but Shad Davis,
last years veteran, has upset the dope
by suddenly returning 20 his last years
form and it is still an open question
as to who will be in the lineup on
Saturday.
A large mass meeting was held to-
NIGHT in Alexander Hall at which al
most every undergraduate was present.
"B - Bill' Edwares was the principal
speaker of the evening, while Captain
Callahan. Coach Roper and Dean Nc
Clenahan also gave talks.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Harvard TO Use Scrubs
In Game Against Rro,vn

=, GAM B RIDGE, Mass, Nov. l1-Tbe
harvard lineup against Brown win be
composed of second string n}ovnrs
head Coach Fisher wishes to rest his
regulars up bit and give the substi-
1Gtes 19 some much needed experience.
me majority of the first team, how
ever, are expected to be on the bench
IN case they are needed.
:. Inc lineup of the eleven will be as
I. was IN scrimmage to-day: Ends.
orocNer and Finley; tackles, Sedswick
u 80 Lockwood guards. Brown and
Holmes; center, Tierney: ouartnrhacL
J ohnson; left halfback, Gratwic);. rirbt
halfback, Humphrey; fullback, Hamil-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Captain Jim Robertson
WI Noi Oppose Penn

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. l1.-Witb all
OF the men except Captain Jim Rob.
erts9n IN good condition the Dartmouth
tNootpail squad of thirty men left here
Inis I5l AFTERNOON to meet Pennsylvania at
Phlladeiphia on Saturday.
Coach Spears has decided not TO star,
the Green captain, although Robertson
IS IN good enough condition to 90 in 70
klck. II necessary. Bowers viii start j.,
Kobertson's place and Burke viii iii
tne other halfback berth with Hni'
orook held in reserve. The team win
lay over in New York tomorrow "na
60 on to Philadelphia late tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
French, Star Halfback,
Returns to Army Line-y IN

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. LITTLE
Army continued its drive for the Bow
doin game to-day. Fbersole, half
ha"k, who is back in the game after a
two weeks absence because OF injuries.
was used to-day behind the line. l.
Ebersole continues MS good work he
wlll be strong candidate French was
back to-day, as was Don StorcA, both
OF whom have been resting.
Muliigan was in again against the
scrubs at tackle in Davidsons place.
Mu'ligan is also probable starter
Saturday. The Cadets are once more
in good shape physically. Constant
shifting in the hackheld, however, il
evidence that DAILY is not entirely sat
istied with his combination except for
French.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
ScOneid Wins First
Round at Piuel,1rst

PENEHURST, N. c., Nov. 1.-THE
first match round Of the Carolina tour
nament was disposed of at Pinehurst
to-day Z. l.. Scofeld, Of Stamford
Conn. who won the qualifying media
yesterday, wen, around in 78 again t
q -orge NJ. Howard, Of Halifax, and took
the match by up and + to play.
The summary:
FRS, eight--E L. sconeld. Moore County
bat G. ". Howard Halifax and 6 C.
l. Becker. Philadelphia. y. 2 beat Win.
n@Tl} Bowman, Aheriee and 3 Joo
~ Nrw haven. beat II Blue
Aberdeen. and /; II. G.. Phillips, Moor
G -r.s, oeat II. Bradford. LIE Wis Tedes
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
MOuntaincers Refuse Offer

Mo Vi.NANTOWN, I. y. Va, Nov. II
The West Virginia University athletic
authorities to-day definitely refused
an OTTER from Georgetown Universitw
TO Play a post-season football game at
" ashington as the opening feature Of
the university jubilee celebration. The
university is committed to a policy o.
posed to Dost-season games EXCEPT in
very unusual circumstances
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Carbowitz Wins Road Ru,

A. Garbowtz, with the limit b.,d;-
cap of minutes led home p fei1 nf
thlrty-two starters in the second ms,n.
ncrs' road race of the Clark Hon.
a. A., which was held last night over
hVe-mile course through the downtown
section. A. Goldman, another limit man
extended Garbowitz all the way, and il
was only by sensational sprint that
GalbowitZ won.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
10000 Wan. to See Big Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 11.-Ap-
plication for tickets to the Yale-Har-
ward football game. November 20, have
reached about $4,000. The actual num-
ber OF seats available is $4,000, al
though several more thousands will be
able to get standing room. With at
tendants, the crowd Is expected to be
about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Football Results

Boston University +, Norwich, 0.
n. c. State. IA; Virginia Poly. 6.
L. of Alabama. 21; Louisiana, O.
Colorado Aggies, IS; Colorado, 0.
Idaho. Is; Utah, o.
Denver. 3; Wyoming, 0.
Heidelberg, 7, Ohio, 0.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Dual Meet for Tafayette

EASTON, Pa, Nov. II. Manager
Fred Wcltzinger of the Lafayette Col
lege cross-country team tonight ar
ranged a dual meet with the Carnegie
Tech barriers to be held here this
Saturday, To-day Lafayette won an
omen street run in Allentown, Craw-
ford finishing first and Captain McFall
SerUQU
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Bcston CoIIege Eleven Wins

BOSTON, Nov, H. Boston IN
~cr '.-- q" 'eatrd Norwich University j.
an Armistice Day football game TO-DAY
7 TO 0. Williamson scored tou.h
down with!n five minutes OF play afie
q series Of line rlnnges. and Bostoi
University was within ten yards Of hi
visitors goal when the game ended
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Easy Victory for Thomas

Two games we're played in the
Smoker pool tournament at Doyle'.
Broadway Academy last night: In the
first match Edward Townsend won
from Ben Snow by score of rs to
'$. The second game resulted in an
easy victory for Al Thomas who de-
tsated Il. Andrews 50 to 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
knabe to Manage Kansas Club

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. ll.-Otto
hnaOe. who managed the Kansas City
team OF the American Association the
latter Part Of last season. today signed
a contract tosmanare the local organ.
i-~tlon during The 1921 season.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
bod gers Buy Infelder

Charles H. Ebbets. president of the
Brooklyn Baseball Club, telegraphed d
hore yesterday that the club has Sc
cured Shortstop James H. ("Busterr)
Cation from the Cincinnati team by the
waiver route.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Stevens to Play Sailors

The Stevens Tech football team is
in good shape to meet the eleven Of
the L. S. s. Arizona tomorrow after
noon on the Castle Point Field. The
collegians had short signal drill af-
r-classes just before dark lasi ni.bt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
It's better to take warm
wraps than to take coldl

It's better to take warm
wraps thar to take cold,
Leather motor coats.
Scotch knit jackets and vests
Sheep lined coats.
listers.
Fur lined coats.
*"Scotch Mist overcoats.
Mackinaws.
Norfolks of Harris home.
spuns, tweeds, Scotch cheviots
some with herringbone weave
Long trousers or knickers Or
both.
Scotch golf hose.
*"Scotch Mist" caps.
Brogues.
Spats.
Wool socks.
Wool underwear.
Wool rnuners.
Wool lined or fur lined
gloves.
Wool laprobes; steamer rugs
Motor lunch kits.
Thernos and Ferrostat bot.
ties. Gallon vacuum jars for
keeping hot lunches hot.
Our exhibition of dissect-
ed part-paper shoes is now
at "34th ST.
Bought in shops supposed
to sell high grade shoes (no
nalnes).
Plenty all-leather shoes
here for $3.50.
Boys sizes, $3.50. Children's, s..
"Re0astered Trademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th ST
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

Coach Roper Gives His Men
Long Drill in Fundamentals
Shad Davis, Veteran End, Suddenly Receivers Last
Years Form and May Start Game Against
the Blue; Edwards Speaks at Mass Meeting
From a Special Correspondent

PRINCETON, N. 1.-THE Princeton football
through its hard the the final work
with Els here this The work
will brief drill the
imhe IN.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
q 6F7i q 2p0IR2[I'L. Or 7 Ii 7
~ >~aax By Gfanfzaf1dRiCe
Copyright, Nc1V York Tribune Imc)
Paging the Delphc Oracle
Paging the Delphic Oracle

kindly page Delphic for a
The process necessary,
will championships
combinations.
comparatively pongy But it isn't now
With the widespread growth of fine football
miles of territory the ancient oracle alone the
when it down best players.
Leading Teams
Ohio State and Illinois battle Saturday for the Western Con
ference the beaten.
Tigertovn offer the leading spec
tace of the day.
But while Harvard unbeaen
our guess just at that Penn State and Noe Dame
strongest two eeven the Will very being
ranked at the in their respective sections.
Either Illinois Dame claim with
plenty of Justification
en under way argument that may be disputed by eier Princeton
or Harvard if both either succeed JOB
is going to be none too gentle.
WeD Suppose
Suppose Princeton suppositon that in advance will
draw usty roar the
Princeton the Navy West Virginia
Suppose Penn State beats Pitt Penn State
Yale beat Princeton may State and in that case
The scramble would be in rlmred twist
The list Of u"baen leading evens thinner and thinner
In the East Princeton Harvard Pittsburgh and
Boston College remain And three tie
Wesleyan undeeaed but Wesleyan one of the
major foemen.
..,9r In the & West Oh Ohio st Illinois and Noe Dame the unAn
multitude with Tech beaten only by Pittsburgh
As for individuals
VINO can unscranbe this lackfeld antGpp, Dame
Of
ton; frehch OF the Army Robertson,
State Bec of West Vrgna Fletcher Illinois, each
o v NJ l.; Barron Of Pitt? XII;
llnger Haines, Owen and Others
The Old Three
Harvard and Princeton have already baed This game
only an indication of the strength Old Three Harvard
Princeton
While Yale has been beaten the Blue
even terms with both and
Yale errat through year. world Of pbv
ca power lett All three
and as all three well coached build
naming should be
Yale can beat Princeton the close to TAX
ing her on safely through the Harvard in Bowl
But Princeton home Harvard exDeriencs n how
oet Will be hard
last Saturday. - ~
During the Harvard Princeton Captain McEwan
the Old Army what of football was
football player replied McEwan Is stallion runnnp ac
Syracuse jumped forward number Saturday nv
ping W. and j. of the East
may look like freshman, but arriving fast
Pt expects Penn. will have
ruh TO the quick far has carried tho
burden of the Panthe
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

Henry (Mike) Callahan played or
the Boston College eleven. coached By
Charlie Brickley, before going ta
Princeton. Brickley used to say Ca.
lahan was one of the best centers theEa
was in the East.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

Stevens, Armstrong OF Brown, and
Fitzpatrick Of Fordham are ali good
captains as well as star players.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Rutgers Squad Now en- Route

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov. H.
After short signal practice this after
noon the Rutgers football squad left
early this evening for Morgantown,
". Va, where they will meet the
MountaineeTs on Saturday, Thirty
men went along on the trip, and the
team was in better shape than for
some time back
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

situation Wanted ads in The Tribune
arranged by trades ready referenrs
guide 10 secure good workers Sor your
ol!lce an. hnQaA.--AakL -
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
As for individuals

Who unscamb this backhd taentGipp Notre Dame
Mcln of Centre Way, Penn.
on French of the Of St,nchc
State 3ec of West Virginia;
o1 v NJ l. Barron, Of of Pt pins XII
inger, IIanes nd other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
TO LIVE
WITHOUT LUXURY
Each One Should Do His
Share to Coax Back
Prosperity.

Who can doubt that our eNpcudi-
lures for luNurics could be- cut any
where from $4,000 .0O1. 900 10 $4,000. -
oOO.VOO without injury but rather
with benefit to our health our hab-
us ana our general wcllbcing.
such saving ON uXuri,H alone
would go far towards wiping out
our total national debit IN rive ycars
Instead OF indulpinE iu windy gcy.
prahtles, let us examine little ma
ional arithmetic.
Inc cost OF war. minus our lend
lnFS 70 other nations, was $4,000
VVO,VVO, ana our national debt to-
day stands at almost that sum In
lerest on our national debt imposes
burden oL more than 81 600. OO0, 900
What tx the aggregate Income OF
thc people Of the United states to-
ddy2 The most Trustworthy csti-
mates range between ufty ana sixty
billions Of dollars. hut In view OF re-
cent advances iu wages Of large
bodies Of workers 60 wlIl be safe to
put the figure az 100000, ,OOO. 900 all
or which comes from wages and sal
aries with the execution OF about
dends.
Americas cost-of-lvirp bin. based
on pre- war living standards. is com
puted at $i5,000,OO0.OOO This leaves
a balance for the nation OF $4,000
100000.
Against this must bo charged:
1920 war taxes Of $4,000 900 900;
Increase in consumption Of luxur-
les. perhaps, $4,000 100000.
This leaves personal savings OF
only about S2,O0O,0OO 900 to repien-
ish the worlds wealth. whereas in
pre-war days these savings were cs-
umnted at $4,000, 900, 900 year.
Obviously you ,ud the rest OF us
have not been saving enough.
We can Insure the finest prosper
ity this country has ever known by
taking off our coats and going to
work with A Will, thereby irrrcas-
ing our production anywhere rom
ton to thirty per cent, by ceasing our
foolish expenditures on incongruous
luXurics, and thus increasing our
savings very very materially, and
by insisting upon the inauguration
Of similar economy by the govern
ment, thus bringing down our tax
burdens and our government cxpcn-
diturgs perhaps two billions n year:
and by using our savings wisely.
either by placing them In saving
banks or investing them In govern