davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
BANDITS SLUG
CASHIER AND
OBTAIN $4,000
American Cigar Co. En-
pIoyees Waylaid in Day
light Holdup.
PAYROLL is STOLEN
Assailants Escape in Auto
mobile After Beating
Clerk Senseless.
ROBBERY WE'LL PLANNED
One of Gang Grabbed Money
While Others Assaulted
the Victims.

Holdup men who lay in walt on East
Fifty-second street yesterday noon at
tackled two employees of the American
Cigar Company who were returning
from the bank to the office with the
weeks payroll, knocked one of them
unconscious and escaped in an automo-
bile with nearly $4,000. The robbery
vas carried out with the same sureness
OF plan and the same apparent disre-
gard for possible police interference that
have appeared in each of the many
daring daylight robberies which have
occurred in this city for months past.
For the last six months the total num-
Ter of these robberies falls not far short
of one hundred.
Yesterdays. hnfdup occurred between
Second End Third avenues. on East
fifty second street. 1t was over and
done in a few seconds. and those per-
sons who CHANGED to see it thought they
we're witnessing a street fight.
John A. Newman, cashier of the
American Cigar Company's factory at
Fifty-second street and the East River,
end Edward Bohnlofink. who was act
Ing as his guard, had gone In the morn
ing to the Corn Exchange Bank branch
a. Park avenue and Fifty-second street,
where Newman drew the weeks pay
money. They were on their way back
to the Office, about midway between
Third and Second avenues. when they
houca railing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
NO BID FOR WOODEN SHIPS.
Shipping Board Fails Again 10 Disposs
Of "a War Built Craft.

Washington, Sept. The Ship-
ping Board failed yesterday FOR the second
time to find any bidder Tor ships q q
wooden merchant feet. A group oi
twenty-four Of the wooden var hult
craft, aggregating 100000 deadWcight
tons, were advertised recently, bids %
be opened today. There were no hids
to be opened when the hour arrived,
The same result followed advertisement
OF Twenty-Five ships some time ago.
The policy OF the board has noe oeeu
disclosed, but il Is thought minimum
price for the ships may be liked % en-
courage offers. Bids for siN steel steamers
aggregating 2S, 20 deadweight tons we've
called for today, 20 be opened cn sep
tember 4 Terms Of sale call for 10 per
cent cash on delivery and the balance
In semi-annual installments over thrce
years, check for 2is per cent ot the otter
10 accompany each bid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
Legal Notices


NOTfCK-Rlection, ,crnporary ,fnes ,f
Wilmington savings Y1Ds socis'y' 10.
z<s Market street. The annual nesting
a. % ths % asmporsry y ose sss or on sss9 ssa - . ssa
fember Z. 1920. from 10 10 ~ m 4, els<g
The manssers % vii meet e on n' epis,s, 1ssss 49,
1920, at . y. m. 70 orgsniks the hoard
NoTfcE.-Ysts,e of Francis ". Lsnabse.
ters testamentsry upon me est.,e n
Francis r.. Is8oubc. late ~ Red Lloa
oi unto MARY nmns lay,oaie on au sss s,.sa,sa ,rs,
ali persons ir.deStsd % he aid SsS $780,
e1ecutriS without delay. ard al De,sss. 5as
having demands against the deccaasd 49,
sdirea 9rds,s1 % ss9ei, ,. =, and srs,ess ,es
before the tuenty-fpurth day ~ August.
4. D. 1921. orr. abide BY the lag IN thls
behalf. Mary Emma IaBouDe. Erecuffir
Address Delaware City Del.
ExECpTk1H.s sALE-Of real esiafr
BY virtue Of an order % the Orphans
Court q the state ~ Delayare, lB and fDr
eighth day Of july. a ,-'ia D Zoo siii - =.
posed % sale a. public auction OF vendue
ola,,cs on sstorday' sepiemipelr :. 1920, a. 10
court House. Wilmington. Delaware. ffe
following described real estate. late ~ Ezr.
tract or parcel Of land With the bsliffrss
thereon erected. lying and being IN SIN
Creek hundred. county ~ Nev Castle ard
state Of Delaware. on the Pike Craek road
containing about loG acres. moTr ~ 80
For full description and terms ~ ale ~
large bills posted Or addrcss the under
signed. Attendance gill b. zlVeu ~ MAJ
J. Pierce surviving Erecatrir N FFra
Pierce. deceased. or by John Pearos Cam.
p. Crouch. Clerk o. q. Wilmington Deis-
ware. July -. 1920
PROPOSALS. FOR HFHTfNG Plant
sealed proposals will be receivsd ~ tie
Delaware, for installing additional ada
tion In the following schools High srhnni
forrnatiOn Ia reference % The rannf car ~
had ~ applying 20 Marine " Thomas
/ High school Building. Proposals musf -
deposited with the secretary n the t0arf
( before O'Clock D. m. Monday 9epfern
/ Der -. 1920, and must - marEec Pro-
/ reject any Or al proposals u rcsrrved Frd
man Holman. Chairman 0f Commlftec
/ PROPOSALS. FOR PLAsTERfNG- seaied
4 proPosais viii be received ~ The Board -
for doing certain piastering AZ fhe Higf
school Building. a. per plans On lle With
! william A Croney supervisor ~ buildings
retary of the hoard before o'clock = -
Monday, september l3 1920. and must ~
marsed Proposals for Plastertug The
4 riEhf 70 rcjecf any or sn proposals "a ~
served COnweii Bsnr0u Chairman Com
I mittee on Repairs
I PROPOSALS FOR PLUMBrNCi-~eaissi
4 proposals viii be rerrivcr bv The Board -
I Public Education iu Wilmington Defz~arr
Z for installing one porcelain urinAl on tha
Z second fioOr of srnOni No lH. Information
IN reference 70 the same csn he hsd ~ ap-
plying 70 Marine " ThumaE HlKh school
I Building. Proposals must ~ deuosIfra
with the secretary - the henarr before
o'clocE p. m. Monday -fufeuhe~ ls In1n
( and must ne marked P~1unsafs frr
Plumbing The right 70 rnfcrf any ~ ~
proposals is reserved Erdmau Hoffman
Chairman ~ COMMITTEES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01

pIhE, NEAR HAMoRTON.
PA--Bungalow property. nearly three
acres. All improvements, garage. terraced,
rare shade fruits Immediate possession.
Address @ 3. Every Evening onlce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
Business Property

USE-New, corner resldence. three
story, eight rooms. bath hot water heat,
porches. Lot S5xloS. AL location. Possess
sion. w. T. spring. 1913 Washington street.
after 6 D. m. Phone 1926 j.
E-Semi-detached, eight rooms. bath.
heater. electric, three pOrches. First-claSS
condition Immediate possession. 9i9 LON
bard street. Phone 3742.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01

THE PATH 70 the clasSacd al pas Il ths
Telephone. Phone your want or s1s~ nov
for touaorrows payer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
ANNOU NCEN.ENlS
pers nails
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

BRISCOE passenger touring car own own
~ leaving town Call 62i Geddes street
RItCk-lqi1. four-cylinder. touring car.
$50 IqI1 Oakland. touring car, S2oo.
Amply II G.. Ncese. Union Park Garage
4 r,in 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
Suburban FOR Sale

SUBURBAN FOR Sale 81
A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS cash will
buy new bungalow with six rooms, bath.
porch, cemented cellar, pipeless heater. on
lot 5ox1S0. at Lyndalia. Big Bargain. Lyn-
dalia Co Newport, Del. Phone 399.
NEW BUNGALOwS-Ie21 models. See
the one at OAK Grove. near the lincoln
Highway. All modern improvements Large
rooms. Lot 50xI50. Apply William II.
Jones SOB Shipley street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01

HILLCREsT-LoRE AVE. BUNGALOW
NEW, ALL CoNyENIRNCES. FIVE
ROOMS AND BATH. CALL CHARLES
p. wELDIN. CONTRACTOR, t4s-R
HOLLY OAK.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01

MUGS Touring car Also a business body
g. sap,p Nery reasonable Apply l10 :.
Ais 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Wanted-To Rent 81
PARTsTENT-Wanted two rooms and
bath kitchenette furnished or uafur-
nished. in regular apartment house. Good
neighbornood. Answer at once. g 10,
Every Evening Office.
APARTMENT-Wil pay bonus 70 anyone
finding four or ffve-roou1. furnished or IN
furnished apartment in modern apartment
house. Business man. no children. =. ..
Box 577.
RTMENT-Betveen now anu septsm-
ber Is with four or five rooms and bath
Address G Z. Every Evening Once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01

RUICk Touring. E-i5. New pant ane
good rubber Car a bargain Tor quick SAFE
tna " alnut street. Phone 1908 J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01

TRUCK STORAGE-Get your space be
fore cold weather sets IN. walnut street
Garage iO9 alnut street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
The More Facts You Tell Surely You'll Sell Make Ad Comp
AUCTIONS--LECALS
Auction SAILS

pUBLfC szLE- -Ki.irs Ba,a.r sssurdsy
september 4. 81 ~ o'clocx % nsof ~
horses and mules of All kinds I>os ri ~as
ons. dump wagons. auto cars. deArfcrns
pigs. chickens, harness. Goods of AL sirds
Bring your horses In and 'ske the csst
home KiSir A. HOllingsworfb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving. Trucking, Storage

HANNAGAN's TRANSFER--Local and
long distance hauling. l02 f.. Seventh st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
Lots For Sale

NEWPORT PIkE-Four building lots and
also building material. sacrifice for cash.
VIII trade for small business. Phone Elk
ton, Md. As. or write z. o. Box 45. Elk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
=
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male


BoY-To RUN ERRANDs AND MAKE
HIMSELF USEFUL AROUND OFFICE.
APPLY EVERY EVENING OFFICE.
CABINETMAKER OR CAKPENTEF-
who is handicapped in getting position
on account al afYliction or age, Call at
Thiuoand Walnut, Asbnry Church
ERRAND BOY-Apply Boston Cloak store
5ll Market street. ---
LABORERs-see Mr.. Mclaughlin, Broome
street and Maryland avenue
LABoRERs-wA WANTED. 5oc AN HOUR
APPLY THOMPSON & BINGER. 22i
W. TENTH STREET.
MANAGER--FoR TALKING MACHINE
DEPARTMENT. GOOD SALARY AND
COMMISSION. EXCELLENT oppoR-
TUNITY. APPLY THE KENNARD-
PYLE co. st7-s2s MARKET STREET.
MAN-To work in Mushroom. Apply Tur-
ncr Bros Laundry, f23 second street.
MEN-Two, for grave digging at Cathedral
cemetery. 2324 Lancaster avenue.
MEN-BOYs-Over IL, Wilmington, wish
ing to become mail carriers. sli5 10 sioo
month. Answer Immediately. :. Every
Evening Office. "
MANOR wood working machine. First
class. Apply Corkran Knots. 20l Madi-
son street.
MAN-Niiddle-a with knowledge OF
bookkeeping, in small plant. state salary
eaRee'od ONCE Address 2 Livery "N''Hs
PLUMBER-Must be first-clsss. Apply
A. Julian. 4l2 Walnut street -
STABLE MAN See Mr.. Mclaughlin.
sALEsMAN-st Steady position. Apply
American Hat Co. 7l5 Market street.
SHEET hfETAIs-And heater workers. APP
ply :. g. Williams. Third and Tatnall SITS
WINDOW TRIMMER AND CARD
WRITER WANTED FOR woMEN's
SPECIALITY STORE IN NEARBY
| CITY. ONE CAPABLE OF ASSISTING
| MANAGER PREFERRED. GOOD SAL
| AIRY PERMANENT POSITION To
| RIGHT MAN. ADDRESS ~. EVERY
EVENING OFFICE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-01
INSTRUCTION
LIVE STOCK
s.
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles

HOfscsi NHttIes VtIIiCIcs %
REGISTERED GUERNsEYs-One COW
51a years old, bred July d. One COW years
old, bred August l3 Both cows good milk
ers and high in butter fat. Also 4ts-months
old bull, Is per cent blood OF May hose
I'd. The cows have been tested and are
guaranteed free of tuberculosis. Apply To
Eugene Mowlds, Bellevue, Del. Phone
Holly Oak 2f-W
HORSES Apply Diamond Ice \ Coal Co,
Third and Commerce streets, after p. m.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

about it. In this model a plain skirt is
set onto an u~nderbodice that carries
the sleeves. A light silk serves for
this with underarm pieces and sleeves
of the cloth. Two straight pieces Of
cloth having inverted plaits down the
center are fastened to the u~nderbOdy
at the waistline, with snap fasteners.
Below the waistline they hang free, re-
vealing, he skirt It the sides. Squares
of embroidery at the front of smock
and skirt exactly suit the tailored dress
for which they make a handsome
finish.
If one has in mind remodeling an old
dress or making a skirt do double duty
she cannot do better than to carry out
a scheme like that shown in the second
dress. This is a short smock, banded
with satin ribbon like the skirt in color
and Ornamented with satin-covered
buttons and an all-over braided pat
tern. Henna-colored jersey cloth with
dark-blue braid and ribbon is a fine
combination for the smock to be worn
over a plain blue cloth skirt.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

lace and ribbon boudoir caps and other
exquisite things that come to light
within the home, is to leave out many
lovely Injuries. But since everything
cannot be described, n few accessories
for formal dress are selected and pic
tured here.
For the young woman who can carry
them off the Spanish comb and long
ear rings have a charm that is potent.
OF course a fan belongs to this CO.
quettish company, and it may be Of
wonderful feathers, or of fine lace or
satin sparkling with spangles. Sticks
of mother of pearl or of tortoise are
not among the things that have come
back" because they have never been
away. But in the picture are old.
timey lace mits with a flavor of two
generations ago, when they were worn
by fine and gentle ladies. Little van
ity boxes are more modern; a gold
and enameled one and a pair of cut
steel buckles show themselves in COM
pany with the lace mits of yesterday,
all belonging in the bright assemblage
of today'S luXuries.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

II USED to be predicted that the
Il entrance of women into business
and into all sports along with men,
would wean them away from the
pretty, enticing trifles in apparel that
they have always loved. No predic-
tion ever proved more entirely false.
The eternal feminine, with wits sharp
ened by experience in the wider world,
has not discarded any of her privileges
in dress, but has used a cultivated
and discriminating sense of fitness
to provide herself with an undreamed
Of diversity in her clothes. There is
not much chance for custom to stale
her infinite variety In these days.
Given a chance she runs the whole
scale-negligees, morning frocks, tailor
ed things, sports clothes, after
noon gowns, evening dress, varied
with special costumes for special
pursuits.
So far from overlooking lovely ac-
~cessories of dress hat have no excuse
for being at all, except that they are
beautiful, women supply themselves
more bountifully than ever with these.
They are tritles hat are not at all
trifling, and include the strands of
beads, ornamental combs, earrings,
and other jewelry, vanity cases, bags
(including beaded ones). fans, slippers,
girdles and a revival of lace stockings,
mits and tulle scarfs. Not to speak of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

THESE "all-day' dresses have given
4 US something that is new and in
c~reasingly interesting to think about.
Just how close a second they will final
ly run to the suit and to the tailored
skirt and separate skirt, is something
not to be foretold, especially since the
new models show that manufacturers
are taking advantage of the liking for
smocks in designing them. To the
women who spend most of their time
In tailor-made clothes they offer the
spice of variety-a change from blouse
and skirt or tailored coat and skirt. Be-
sides, more of them offer possibilities
in remodeling suits that the thrifty
are not going to overlook.
Two very fine models in all-day
dresses will not have to ask twice for
the attention of alert women. They
are pictured here and hardly need de-
scription. In both of them the skirt
and smock idea is carried out. 1t has
been managed with wonderful clever
ness in the dress of dark blue serge
with a girdle of jet links and rings
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28
Language All Can Speak.

"Kindness-a language which the
dumb can speak, and the deaf can I'M
derstand," said the sag Bovee in
Summaries Of Thought" And how
many of the future dangers and diff
culties would vanish away If there
would only come into the hearts of
every n of us an earnest and sim
cere desire for our n~eighbor's good
that would help us to appreciate and
understand him and unite earnestly
with him in the great task Of building
mp the world in peace and goodness
Goodwill to e that steady, whole
some, clear-sighted attitude of the
soul, is a grace that every one of us
should %sedulouSly cultivate.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

and Offering to support her and adopt the child.
The young English girl, o. twenty-one, cam with her baby to Ellis Is
land. She told her story frankly and said she was going to the home of
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. William Batersby, Fall River, Mass. Under the law,
mother and son could not enter. She va a improper person who should
be sent back home.
The Spkers came promptly to her rescue Perey Spker gave the facts
the immigration officials Mrs. Spker offered bond. The Battersbys
swOre she was a respectable grs of good family and offered her a home.
Guy S Spker, a younger brother of Perley, offered to marry the girl and
adopt the boy. The department of labor ordered mother and child admitted
for three months and placed in the care of the Battersbys.
At Fall River Guy Spker took out a marriage license. The wedding
took place five days later.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

"Woman lacks the mechanical faculty. A woman cannot cut a pencil.
She dabs her pen % the bottom of the ink pot and then when one nib Hretres
into the holder she puts another in OF top of it, She thinks water boiling
violently is much hotter than water smmering. Ii a pairing chiseI is left
within her reach she uses it to break boxes open. All machinery is o her
queer stuff that men understand.
Women always look best dressed Is table maids, nuns or nurses. The
costumes are neutral quite plain, and in NJ way decorative. Give a woman
her head and she makes her costume ugly by doing everything to destroy
the appearance of her figure.
For a decade or so women have worn hats which give them the look
of hilarious insanity, so that out of doors one feels the Who'll. sex is complete
y and outrageouIy mad"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28
RoIeros VIII Be Worn.

The chief features in street dresses
are the low waist, Balkan blouse eff
fects and boleros. Manufacturers,
dressmakers and retailers do not look
with favor on the bolero. Due TO
the strength of the Balkan influence.
girdle, the skirt in Turkish style and
the bloused effects, the bolero seems
to have a better chance than usual.
Bolero effects achieved by the use of
a plain, fiat yoke extending TO below
the shoulders with a plated section
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

According to the map, the Red
river ought to separate Texas from
Oklahoma. But according to the oil
men, 1t doesn't. Oklahoma oil men
say the Red river is in Texas at this
point; Texas oil men insist the Red
river is in Oklahoma.
Until lately nobody cared where
the Red river meandered, nor how,
nor when. Then came oil. Okla
Romans became a race of m%illionaires
on the north hnnk of the Red river.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

gOn.
Less than 8 per cent of the coal
of the United States is contained in
the Pacific states of Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah,
Arizona, and California, and yet while
these eight states contain 100000
horse power, or 40 per cent of the
total water-power resources of the ma
ton. but 2.S per Cent has been de-
velOped. And this, while enormous
quantities of coal are being shipped
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

Robertson climbed msteadly up into the cab-thcy were still half full
Of whisky-and they shook hands over the proposition.
Now the Rev. Thomas II. Harrison announces that he has succeeded in
getting congress to make a law which will compel the railroads to build at
their division terminals structures in which adequate sleeping, eating, and
bathing facilities will be provided at cost for the men when they are at
other end of their runs.
when / got off my engine that day l became a Christian man." he said.
Some time alter l was ordained a Presbyterian minister in Atlanta, Ga and
given a church in Nashville. Tenn.
Meantime l figured out a plan of decent quarters for my former COM
panions. ! took it up with b. l. WIncher, regional director in the Southeast
this was about two years ugo-and he liked the plan and wrote to McAdoo
"Wen, Senator Hoke Smith introduced it in congress as a bill, and now
it has been passed and become a law"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

Lieut.. Perley r. Spiker of Balti-
more, is a sheet-steel roller, earning
500 a week. He has money in the
bank and owns his home. He has
been married eight years and has one
child. While in an aviation training
camp in England he met Miss Emily
Knowles of Manchester, England, in
September. 1913. A son was born in
September, 1919. Spiker came home
and told his wife. She forgave him.
They wrote the young mother to come
to America, sending passage none
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

pared by George L. Wood. superin.
tendent Of the division of rural mails,
read to the senate post Office com.
mittee by James I. Blakslee, fourth
assistant postmaster general.
The views Of the 10000 or more
farmers were obtained by the broad
casting of 100000 copies of a ques-
tionnaire throughout the agricultural
states asking for suggestions where
by the post Office department might
aid in cutting down the cost of living.
The answers show the major COM
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

The highest service is the hearts
devotion. What we do for others is
little in comparison with what we are
for them. Gifts OF service, unless they
are the generous and spontaneous of.
ferings Of love, leave the heurt Of the
recipient cold. Self-sacrihce is one of
those virtues we should exerSise with
- certain mount of restraint, no for
letting that II sometimes needs a
,reater generosity 10 scept than "a
give.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

until the influenza epidemic swept Maine last year and the wife and mother
fell ILL., Then one by one, four of the six children fell Ill with influenza
The wife and mother died. Up to this time the bills had been paid
Now all Sherwood's resources we're exhausted.
There a money in the post office safe. He saw no way out except
to borrow of the United States government. With anything like decent luck
he could put 1t back before the next accounting time. He took enough to pay
for a decent burial for his wife, then a little more for medicine for the four
sick children and a few visits from the doctor.
But the postmasters luck in the following months ws far from decent
crops we're almost nothing, his o died. He struggled bravey along
with his siXteen-yearold daughter eldest o the children, as his only helper
and comforter, and possibly Light have pulled through if his own health had
not failed.
He wrote to the post office inspector that he had taken $3.50 of govern
mnt money.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-28

Wit dITTNNe UTH0ONns Owe the for
ward urrets extending over the bows 81 that aircraft may rise from all
of them when at sea.
Other changes include fire and searchlght controls, details of which were
withheld for military reasons.
The United States must have a navy equal to that Of any other power and
1t may cost SlOOOOOOOOO II year TO maintain IT, said Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
assistant secretary OF the navy, at a meeting of the Brooklyn chamber Of
commerce
ITO maintain the navy" he said now requires from S5oOOOOoO to $780,
100000 a year, but 70 maintain n protection We will have to spend $1,000.
wsnO0 a year The League of Nations will try 10 limit thu size Of ua,ies
uWL therefore, large suns will be saved"