davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29

Ethel Ella Little Ethel Ella, the
new boss at the Elmer Bishop home,
together with her mother and IA
Their returned home this week from
Idaho Falls.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
PURELY PERSONAL



Subscribe for The Messenger
Blank aotes for sale at this office.
Register if you want to vote.
PLEASE PAY YOUR sUBsCRIP-
lTION.
Dan NJ. Burnett is on the sick list
this week.
Saturday is the last day you can
register.
All kinds of office supplies at The
Messenger office.
Marion Keyser returned home last
Friday from Moscow.
VIII Cameron was in Mackay last
Tuesday on business.
Rodgor Brasseur was business
caller at Mackay last week.
W. W. Adamson was at Malay
last Friday on professional business.
FOR SALE: A Coles wood stove.
IN fair shape. Inquire at this office.
DR.. and Mrs. R. W Philips have
been in Idaho Falls for the past two
weeks.
Jim Kerr and son, Tom. returned
Sunday from trip to Pocatello and
Idaho Falls.
Parcel post your cleaning and dye
ing to Lorimer's City Dye Works.
Boise, Idaho. July 100
/ Fo- sale - Crab apples. 4 cents
yer pound. Post paid.
ct. ALEX LUGG
Buzz" is back on the job again
at the MCGOWAN store after a several
weeks vacation.
Arthur McGown and wife and VIC
let Woodman plan on spending the
winter in California.
J. F. Inglis and ". n. Purfdy of
Salmon, were here last Monday on
a business and pleasure trip.
Lost: Spare tire, rim and cover
for Oldsmobile car. Finder return
to this office and receive reward.
Mrs. N. C. Hovey went down to
Maokay last Thursday for a short !
visit with the Hovey family there.
Come in and see US when you are
Ii town and tell US the news of your
locality. Wen be very glad to get it |
A. D. Kelley, Merle Drake, Dick
BENEFITS and D. B. Drake were at !
Mackay last Saturday on political
business.
Rodger Brasseur has purchased a /
Ford Truck with which to haul his /
own freight from Mackay to his store
in this city
We invite you to call in and see
our beautiful line of gift shop goods
- something you have never had
the opportunity to purchase in Cen
trail Idaho before.
Bill Barsalaw and sister, Mrs. VIM
kirkpatrick, and Miss Branstetter, /,
teacher at Patterson, were guests at
the Beardsley Hot Springs last Sun
day.
Mrs. Matilda Hooper and daughter,
Mrs Ezra Baker, were in town Mon
day evening on their way to their
home in Pahsamaroi from trip TO
Mackay
We ask that all those owing for 4
subscription or otherwise kindly call
in and settle. We cannot pay our
bills unless we get what is coming 10
US. Thanksl
VIM. Leaton returned home Tues
day evening from Twin Falls where
he attended a state meeting of the /,
c. Z. Society as a delegate from the
local society.
If you are going to be away from
your voting precinct on election day
you should apply for an absent vo-
ser's ballot at once. Saturday is
The last dav they can be issued,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29

To Meridian Henry Horton has
taken his daughter Miss MYRTLE. to
Meridian for medical treatment. The
young lady had been suffering for
some time and it is hoped that the
lower altitude viii prove beneficial.
She has many friends here who hope
for a speedy recovery.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29

Election Dance The Rebekah
lodge will give a dance election night,
November 4th., at the Odd Fellow hall
Returns will be given at the dance as
they come in. All irvited. Tickets
$100. II.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
REGULAR Process

You can forgive a man who mas
wroE ged you: but if you have wronged
him you must hate him more and
more to keep your conscience soothed
-Luluth Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29

Entertain Mrs. George Hosford
entereains the Crochet Club at her
home in this city on Thursday after
noon.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29

For Nice Smooth Shave and fash
ionabe hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
OILS. Prop. Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
--------
NEAR CHALLiS

Manufacturer will sell fine player
piano at big sacrifice. Write to
FRED THUNELL, 1872 So. II East,
Salt Lake City; wholesale representa-
tive of The Baldwin Piano Co.
Latest popular song hits for sale at
the Messenger office at CSC,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Active MINDS and Idle
Hands Bad Combination

NEW YORK. Nov i4.-Actiyc
~ minds and idle hands form "a
bad combination. according TO En-
nuio ~ Sachs. who maintains II
makes business FOR lawyers. divorce
courts. and sometimes even insane
asyluma and morguoa.
THE cure FOR what VIC call wo.
mans unrest f. less rest and more
work" she says She advocates
par, umo jobs for women whose
home duties arc slow, but whose
wits are quick.
Women. she continued. arc
executives. born executives Look
at the way they've managed mem
Dishes and busting won't MI their
lives any moro than II would that
OF a liyo.wIrc man.
"'fhc modern woman must have
mn outlet for her energies. II she
can't find It IN her home or her
community ilfc she must find n
wider scope
| Mrs. Sachs says her own daughter
viii never bc reared to bo a dc.
| butunto.
Fancy making that the big event
In n boys careorE' she exclaimed.
Then why palm it Off on girl My
daughter can select her own profes.
sion she can make her life what sho
chooses provided she elects TO do
something"
But there isn't much danger OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

yet reached the age n protest. such
an outfit would b. more appropriate
merely bound with ribbon. and all
aelliops. lace and b0wn eliminated.
u sou wish 20 add u little warmth
60 this OUTFIT Il may be lnisrllned
with a layer Of flannel FugEotlnE.
buitonhoiing or amy fancy stitch
nay replace tho lace edEing, II de-.
sired
Since safety pins are % much
worn by the younger set. a fancy
.c1uinincr Tor them would b. sure 70
be appreciated, The touch of fan.
tasty introduced by the two kowpIe
heads and The frlyilous baws in the
cushion photographed ncufr1iizcg its
unitarian purpose and shows just
how interesting such a device may
b. made.
a simpler model iH merely n
quarc or ohl0ng cushion, very soft
and light ia weight covered with
eiiin ribbon and trimmed with a
bouquet Of ribbon flowers
For Keeping his clothes neat aud
unwFinkled. the baby would nppre
ciatc a padded hanger. covered with
ribbon TO match the color scheme Of
his nursery.
OF course tho hands shoui be
wound with marrow ribDou. and n
bouquet OF fruit or flowers ADDED for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

FIRST semester. and abe 81 now
working hard for "ihe big diploma,
IN q Elg blue Franc and with gold
yellow starr 70 use her own words,
which goes 20 the Riddles who haya
been neither late nor absent during
tho whole school year.
Zlnovfya has the essence Of music
and ryihm within her. and plays the
piano by ear. accompanying her own
SONGS Altogether snyH her mother
shc las shown nn unusual leaning
toward the artistic elements aud VIC
are training her Tor tho stage, Z
she wants 20 USE il Eho has APP
Feared before numerous critics hire,
and has accepted several engage.
msuts already, but We have had 20
turn down several that would have
lutsrtcrcd with her schooling That
comes absolutely"
II IL most interesting 10 nco
zlu8vcya az her dancing lesson In
lcnsoly wrapped up IN her work,
her facial expressions portray Wv
idly the soul Of the dance IN Il man
nor that would de credit TO a ma
ture mind.
with "A lcsson almost every day.
and "a long ride back and forth,
Zinoveva doesn't mind u a hlt. And
besides" sho mys, II always have
nice egg noEE when ! Est homo
with my mother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
by MARIAN HALE

TUE beauty seeker win naturally
l. watch her diet closely, knowing
that her figure. her complexion and
her health generally nre at stake
We should be very careful about
combining foods at each meal. and
sec to It that n variety OF fresh fruits
and vegetables are included in tho
daily fare
The amount Of food needed TO nour.
ish the body varies with tho indl.
vidunl. In these days, when slender
ness Is so much priced most women
find Il necessary TO reduce rather
thnn take on flesh
But faddy diets make business for
physicians md beauty doctors. A
too decided change in diet is n severe
shock TO tho System. aud women who
half starve themselves TO be slim
often pay tho penalty by becoming
premnturely wrinklcd and hnggard
looking.
The rational way to diet is 10 cut
down the amount OF food taken at
each meal rather than eliminate all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
CORD
BINDINGS

TH1s ls a very pretty finish for
tho neck and armscyo on
sleeveless dresses. also for a corded
finish on the bottom Of scallopsd or
giruight hem line Of skirts. have
in mind the fun skirt. usually OF
taffetas for party wear.
The width Of tho bias piece re-.
CURED for this bind depends on the
size Of the cord to be covered. For
example, cord about one-elghth Of
an inch thick viii require bias ono
and onesourth inches wide. Fold
one edge OF the bias over 80 that
II viii be past center OF the remain.
ing portion. Lay tho cord In the
center and on this edge just folded
over. Now fold the other edge back
over the cord and pin tight against
it, then basic the same way. Note
IL your basting holds three thick.
nesses Of material together and
tight against the cord
To apply to the garment have
the right side OF the garment up
ard the edge to be bound from
you. Place smooth side Of bind up
and the cord side Of binding down
from the edge Of dress. Pin the
bind In places Just TO keep II out
Of the way AT this point turn tho
garment over and work from tho
wrong side. Basic the garment to
the binding close 70 the cord, TAX.
ing. seam width from the dress
as you 30 along. Then stitch. Then
pull the bias fold OF the binding
down to the wrong side Of dress
and the little cord finish win stick
up on the right Side Of tho dress.
a good pressing win hold It down.
only on curves and n few blind
stitches will hold 1t down at these
places.
Copyrighted, by Mrs. Pearl Bat.
tin, 1924
This closes this series OF mr..
ticles on dress fInishings and
should my readers desire some
special information, I shall be
glad to hear from them per.
sonally or by letter Mt the Bat.
tin School Of DressmaIting in
the Y. w. G.. A. building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Unusual
People

Mrs y 81, wANAsIAKER wid
wi ow ~ tho late supreme court
Justice N Ohio. surprised hrr furBdi
recently ~ enrolling az a student Vi
stcnoEraphy.
She announced that n che f. sue
crssfui Ia that che vii continue her
studies % include a sscrc'aria
course
WldoWea when the late Judge
Wanamaker committed suicide by
lraplnE from the window on tht
fourth floor of a Columbus hospital
several months ago. Mrs Wuna
maker found herself az a loss fol
fomethinE 20 occupy her time profit
ably
She D. an accomplished musician
but she frit n musical career ala not
offer tho possibilities hhe sought
So sh1 abandoned her musical
studies 20 become D tyulst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

rood measure. Flowers c. r.b5on
rsaettes with safety pins concealed
are easily pinned on 20 a dainty
mock 10 be given a festive ar.
For Young Babies
For very young baby. ! baby
pillow is most acceptable This
should be filled with down, very
soft. and not heavily stuffed. The
covering should be put on 20 70
ia easily removed and cleaned RE
most practical pillow Is made n
handkerchief linen. embroidered wit 4
French embroidery. or IL may
entirely ~ ace or IL may hc made
% satin ribbon. The ons tlloio.
graphed has the baby's title worked
out IN narrow ribbon 10 match The
pink satin OF which the cover "
rsude. and the whole looks ike a
nicely frosted birthday cake
II you can make rag dolls sue.
cessfuily. you have II in your poac-
TO please the baby immensely
These should always be made 81
materials that viii Withstand much
rough usage, and that win not faGa
or run. All toys for baby should
be- soft 50 tint hu cannot hurt him
self with them, and so thai u he
insists on taking them 10 bed they
viii not hurt him II be rolls ON
them.
Copyright. 1894. Tho Seattle starl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
GINGERBREAD PUDDING

Six apples, E. cup sugar, =
cup boiling wafer gingerbread
batter.
Parc apples. cut Ia quarters
and remove rafcs Cut quarters
into thin slices Make n syrup
Of The Watcr and sugar and
cook apples until tender but not
broken LIft apple from syrup
into a well huttCu1 baking dish,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

THE bABYs wants are few but
4 he is an entirely too important
pemon not 10 be given deep con.
sidsratiou At Christmas time. IT'S
gifh must above an BE- dainty In
color beautifully made and appro.
PIRATE
A matching sacquc and Jacket Of
very wide satin ribbaE would please
The mother aa much as the child
For q little girl. who early IN lie
may h. expected 10 manifest her
delight Ia frlb and furbelowr, tho
edges may b. lacc-irlmmcd and
French flowers or tiny runottcs d
ribbon decorate the seallopu
For the Boy
For q young man Who has not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
SECRETS OF BEAUTY
y y y
Careful Watch on Diet Necessary for Fem
mime Charm Seeker

but two or three foods from the daily
fare.
MIX is the most nearly perfect or
all foods and contains moro differ.
emit elements Of nourlEhment than
any other single food. Many women
find that by drinking only milk one
day and eating what they desire the
next alternating famine and plenty,
40 to apenk. they are able TO control
their pounds.
Remember most persons really eat
too much. Temperance in food and
drink pays heavy dividends in
beauty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Recolor Old
Chairs

Chairs painted With colorful dc
signs, and used in Sun room or or
tho porch, may be renewed IL the
paint becomes dulled by touching NJ
tho colors with oil paint Of the origi
nal hucs and then covering tho en-
tire surface with n vnrnish. after tho
original touching up process has
dried,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
What Should He
Hare Done!

Dear Miss Grey Your answers
always seem 80 fair and just 20 the
many inquiries submitted 20 YOU
that / am tempted 90 submit my
own problem.
The question h. What should
have done IN this matter AFTER be
Ing caught with tho goodsF'
was a married man. living al
home with my wife. hut fell dcs-
pcrutely In love with another wo.
man. and sho a married ono with
thrcc young children Thus FAR.
know I was wrong This intrigue
continued FOR several months. We
met frequently and secretly.
carried several Of her love notes
In my pocket My wife found
them, / took them from her by
force and destroyed them. But she
spread tho alarm. Informed the
neighbors and the woman'a hus.
hand.
fatty denied the whole thing tp
save this woman Those love NOTES
seem 10 be the only evidence and
they we're destroyed.
started the love affair myself.
sns wanted TO shield her n "a
slble. But 10 do 80 put my vito Ia
tho lie.
What should have donog
STRANDED"
Let's 70 back over the years,
don't know how many, 10 the
Time you and your bride stood
n the altar. You promised 10
love. honor and protect her
In order TO live up to this
promise, you must know that
yuu should have protected your
wife. rather than the other wo-
man, especially when one con.
siders that the woman was
plainly in the wrong and your
wife was innocent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
CYNTHIA GREY ---
Omit Preparedness
for Home Mok5nq
Girl Who Knows How to Cook and
Keep House Can Make Home Happy
BY CYNTHIA GREY

MAYHEM man asks womaE TO marry him, this is what
w he is really saying 20 her:
Will you love always and mend my clothes, and have
my meals on Time and bring up my children, and live
within my income and be cheerful thru il all!"
And the who E hecdess
love obyynE
-
Old Mother Nature who is ineorrigbe matchmaker
doesn't fig whether girl is prepared 10 be good
homemaker not Her job finished when the minister
finishes hiS-at the altar.
or the thousands of autumn brides this year. there are
number who not trained for their job The bride who
mix up painful of fluffy biscuits and brol inch
thick steak is white peacocl-and worth her
weight in platinum well.
As matter of fact mothers don't train their daughters
for the work ahead of them wives Girls are taught
dance and play the piano. 10 ypewEte and teach school
and hundred other very fine and useful things.
But not one ia 80 goes into he kitchen and The Sec
NC Nth her mother 10 learn the d-importdnt pro-
fessiOR Of housekeeping
girl gets much adUce about being street. and SHARING
her but not much about caring for him afteucdrd
Almost erCry young couple has been told that The first
year the hardest-thut It's the difficult time Of adjust
ing and adapting yourselves 10 oaah others rays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
MENUS
For q Famhn

nrsskfaht-Appls sauce. cereal
cooked with IBislns. thin cream.
crrhmcd rgEa with spinach on
toast whole wheat pop.oyerH, milk,
coffee.
Luncheon BAKED macaronl with
vegetables. hearts ~ celery. rye
bread and peanut butter sandwiches.
oatmeal macaro0nH. milk, Tea.
Dinner Cream ~ tomato soup.
baked fllet n sole. Fh0sstring poia,
toes, beets IN orange sauce. grape
sponge. plain cake. whole wheat
bread. milk. coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

This Is the third Of series Of
stories on unusual Seattle hid
dies that e.. Lucille Butler will
write Tor the readers Of the
Rose Jar page.
BN g. LUCILLE BUTLER
DEHOLD the Russian princess q
ID ancient days. prraouiflsd b. the
petite lola Zin0veyn. G-yrar-oid
daughter n Mr.. and alre G.. T.
McEluin. isss W. Willow a.,
Seattle.
Zinovcu. under the tulelage of
Ivan Noyikof. graduate Of tho
former imperial ballet OF potrogrnd.
Russia. is already "a dancer of rare
ability She is sympathetlcaliy at
tuned TO tho tragic sadness which
marks 80 many OF the Russian
themes. and IN Tho Swan" when
she reaches the death scene, tcnrs
stand In her baby eyes
This little girl has but two In
tcrcsts in an her young life hcr
school and her dancing and II Il
interesting to note that where other
wise gifted children are not usually
very bright in school. zlnoveva, nc
cordlng to Miss Kuoutzel. her
teacher at Gntcwood school, Gays
she Is unusually no
She was the only child In the
frs, grade to receive n diploma for
not being absent or late during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
WHY NOT MAKE YOUR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS?
HERE'S SOME HINTS

Christmas Is EncaktnE up on uA,
Have you made out your list
There viii he many persons whom
you viii want 10 remember with
some little gift Why not mako
ihtHcg Handmade presents nrc
always appreciated and are with.
IN tho rehch u the most conzcrvu.
tive HiNcr.
This article on tethy's gifts Is
the second ~ a series on Mako
Your own Christmas Presents b"
watch Tor them each Friday on
the Ross Jar page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
WELSH RABBIT

Try a Welsh rabbit for tho main
dish OF your luncheon. II Is much
more than merely a light dish for n
pleasure time but is valuable meat
substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Household Hints
KEEP KNIVES SHARP

Keep your carving tools in good
shape. Many n good roast or we'll.
cooked steak has been mutilated
thru carving with n dull knife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
cOLORFUL SWEATERS

Sweaters are more interesting
thnn ever before and are banded
with contrasting materials or
made with Jacquard designs in
bright colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
COOK pEANuTS

Peanuts may be cooked very much
like beans. and when baked they are
very good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
sERyE VEGETABLES

with fish serve vegetables with a
distinct flavor such as cucumbers,
peppers, beets, carrots or onions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
USE CAUTION

Never use n damp cloth ON silt
enamel furniture or picture frames.
Tho less they are handled tho better.
For spots dampen II soft sponge I'm
warm alcohol, diluted with water,
and apply very lightly. SEQ that the
sponge Is merely damp, not wet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

slippers from Paris show
jewolcd nnlslets and incrusta-
lions OF Jewels over tho toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
Cards After
Wedding

Cards arc left with the mother Of
tho bride after a wedding, also with
tthe mother of the groom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14
DON'T!

SWING ARMS IN PUBLIC
IL CROSSING "a haiIrpom floor
i you should never Hwing your
arms or walk with your arms
around a ehums waist while In
public.
GOOD DIsTCI0THS
Old velvet and vrlyctcen MAKE
the best possible dusiCluihH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

And 50 q Is. But much % the
trouble could b. avoided II the
bride knew n little moro about max.
ins up a household budget or sew
ing on buttons.
The girl who knows how 20 run
her house night from the start has
twice the chance Of having a happy
one than the girl who Is just learn
Ing
For example, there's the problem
al entertaining II doesn't cost
much 20 make q bowl u salad
some rolls and coffee and have d
few friends IN FOR Sunday night
supper And a dozen OF such even
inss win add more color ana fun
In life
For a group Of friends In com
mon Is one Of tho strongest ties
married people have. No matter
how much In love with each Other
man and his wife are, there
something lacking in their lives q
they don't know other couples e
visit occasionally.
For all OF us are grown.up chill
dren. more or less. and tho mos
serious minded man In the worlt
needs TO relax and forget his cares
In an evening Of dancing or cards
now and then
Home msking in It's best sens,
Isn't drudgery. but art. II takes IN,
eye OF an artist 70 know that ar
ounEe-colorrd cushion and a how
Of yellow uaEturtiums would bright
en- up the gloomiest corner o. tn,
house. And then II you can 3,
ahead and make the cushion an,
grow the nasturtlums In window
box, you're not only an artist, bu
an Economist besides
There's undoubtedly a lot for
girl 20 learn II she Is going TO kesI
her home the place OF comfort aut
charm that il can be.
And it's ever so much better Il
she starts out knowing even hal
as much about the work ahead d
her as her husband knows about hi.
job OF providing the money 20 kccI
The house going.
we wouldn't think OF letting oui
daughters marry men who didn'
have work or weren't able to sup
port home OF some sort, woul.
we?
Then why in the world don't W,
think more seriously OF getting GU
daughters ready for the Real Al
venture. as well?
Wants
Menus
Dear Miss Grey: win you kind
~ print some menus Tor sunda!
night dinners?
LOLA.
Hero are some good combinations
SUNDAY DINNERS
Sayory Pot Roast Pot Gravy
Potatoes
Turnips with Mock Hollandaise
Sauce
Corn on the Cob
Old Fashioned Bread Pudding
Beef Pic Biscuit Crust
Curried Rice Buttered Lima Beam
Corn Salad
Apple Pie with Cheese
Boiled Fflets of F1ounder
Potato Balls Parsley Sauct
Melted Butter
Coieslaw Radishes
Summer Squash
Grape Juice sherbet
stewed Neck OF Lamb with Carrots
Peas, Potatoes
Romaine and Cucumber Salad
French Dressing
Pineapple Tapioca Cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-14

lJHEN man asks woman % marry him, thus Is what
w he is really saving 10 her: