davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
This Is the Place to Find Them
rI1RNIsHEn MOONS


STH ST. n. w, Se7-singls and com
municating rooms; other rooms. 1St
6th st.
10TH ST. n. W, 122I-Large attractive
End floor front; Lh e; anl:i Teas.
18TH ST. ssE W. ls34-Rooips single or
tricity; adults; phone.
18TH sT. n w. s5s3---Large room.
sen1Iprivate bath, eIec lights. h..w,h.:
gentlemen only: SEQ Phone COL. 1zz5-M
I4TH ST. n. W. 25Z0. Victoria. Apt. As
One large room next bath; elevator.
S22.5O month
18TH ST. S. e., $500 /. h.-k. rooms
next 10 bath; porch. heat and not
water.
2OTH ST.. N. W., IN11--Front room
twin beds. $50 mo. for 2: single. Slz.
ATTRACTIVE rooms, near car lines:
ladies employed. 1878 Belmont. 81.
AT Dupont Circle, 1920 18th st. N w.
Large bright room: twin beds; ami; !;
phone: gentlemen.
LARGE aIcove room, suitable for men.
$50; also communicating room. SO.
Phone Lincoln 196-W.
20Sg- IND N. E., Cor. v; Highyiew Sec
tion-Nicely furn. rnl.; bath; use par
Tor, din. rnl., kit; phone service; very
reas. Young couple. Potomac 44oS,
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS %
A ST. s. e.. 71e--2 rooms. Ink. near
bath. porch, $50 month. Line: 39ll.-
&c ST. N e.. 1431--2 large bright
housekeeping rooms; Cd floor: BATH
gas range. cleo: SIS mo.
CARROLL ST. s. b.. 121--s bright
rooms, second floor "a block to Ii-
brary; bath, elec, gas; also ! furnished
roorl
d sT. n. E., 133I-Entire Cd floor. 3
rooms and bath. a. m. j., large
screened porch.
Z ST N. e., 3s4-Four rooms. third
floor: heat and gas; $35.
sT. N. e.. 232-Two l. h. K rooms
near bath. screened back porch. gas.
GEORGIA AVE. 4s15--3 rooms ]. h.-k..
gas. electricity. adams 1877:
EYE ST. N e., 1111--Four ro9Ins;
laundry and bath; desirable.
KENYON sT. n. W, IS66-Two rooms
hall, private bath, continuous hot
water, Ink. owners home.
NEAL ST. N e.. l20S-4 Rooms oath,
large closets. porch. q. m. I. Reas.
NO CAR AVE. E., 913-2 large
rooms Ink; End floor; hot water
heat gas, elect; $35; near 2 car lines.
OTIS PI4 n. w. 627--s rooms. Kitchen.
screened porch. seml-prIv. bath: ami.
9TH ST. s. E.. BOO rooms. bath. heat.
elec.: call after 8 p. N.
18th ST. 5. e., .237--2 rooms and bath.
large screened porch; a.-m.-L: em-
pioyed couple preferred.
141O 18th ST. N. W.-Nice rooms for
2 girls: girl wants roornmate; parloI
piano. electricity, phone. j. h.-k, and
laundry privileges; homeiike. 81 mo:
North 3I34
18TH ST S. E., 336-3 pleasant rooms;
bath on floor; h.w.h.; elect, gas,
white sink; adults; sS5.
TWO rooms and bath, private entrance.
Inquire at 453 Tenn. Ave. ~. y.
WHERE TO DINE So
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
nETACHED HOMES


lust a few selected from my IarKs
list; many Of which are real OaT'
7I 81 600. New stuccO bungalow. five
rooms and bath. h.-w.h.. oak floors
buiit-in features, level shaded lot
Only $500 cash and easy terms.
Cash payment $500. and S75 9
month. including interest and prin.
cIpal will purchase an eight-room and
bath modern home price at $l1sOUU
Rent of rooms will pay monthly m.
staliments and you can positively rent
In D. c.. not new but in fine con.
dition. Five large rooms and bath,
large closets, h.-w,h,, extra large LOT
near cars: only $1,000: terms ar
No better buy than this new six
room modern house, built-in features
large breakfast porch, h.-w.h., shades
and full sized screens. high elevation,
fine view. shaded lot and garage.
Silver Spring, Md. New stuccc
bunglawo, five large rooms and bath,
modern heating plant, oak floors, ga
rage. level lot with shade trees; 50x
$50. Only $G.750. with small cash
New Iistings weekly: inspect any
time. evening it preferred.
G. w. VAN WAGNER
a. Cedar St.. Takoma Park. D. C.
Adams 1T2R
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

ONLY $5.sGO--Nery easy terms: direct
from builder: 2 rooms. baths. near
z. Smith. Adams 73lS-J.
$1,000. OWNER leaving. must sell
beautiful stucco bungalow. large
rooms, attractive corner, h. W. heat.
rsP"ef easG % Owner f5s,f having tFfsi efi :s ssse
must sell at terms to suit, modern
house of rooms and sleeping per- h.,
h. W. heat, oak floors fireplace; one
room second floor with sink md gas
range; garage: close to 14th street car;
no reasonable offer refused. $4,000,
very neat. attractive shingle bungalow.
rooms. breakfast nook and sleeping
porch. fireplace. oak floors, easy teri 3.
$4,000, attractive white colonial, modern
in every respect. large living room with
colonial fireplace, h. w. heat, hardwood
close to cars. in best neighbour ood.
garage. terms: disc0ult for cash above
trust. Office open evenings until 5
roll Aves., Takoma lend OF 18th street
'.Takoma" car line1. Col. S826.
731 Fern Place
two-story stx-room house. corner
lot. porte cochere. large porch with red
sandstone piers buIlt-in tub and show
er. glazed tile floor in bath room
many other attractive features. Garage.
725 Fern Place
Two-story seven.room house. Large
living room, fireplace. buiIt-in bath
tub. Commodious. CHEEKY. very
desirable property.
6713 and GIT Piney Branch
slx-room bungalows on a 100 foot
boulevard. These are all that are nm
sold Of about 25 similar bungalows
that We have built 10 this suburb.
900 Whittier Place
Five-room bungalow with the attrac.
tive features OF the six-room bunga-
lows. This, like those on Piney
Branch, is located near theater, IL
brary. car line. churches. school and
S03 Spring Street
Fiye-roOm bungalow. glassed IN
::sispi5g :sSd 5gw porch; garage: Price. $500;
600 Fourth Street
Almost new. i A bargain. six rooms.
corner lot. well shaded.
G. w. CHASE
Ss1 Carroll ST.. Takoma PARK. D. @.
Phones Adams 1854 and s165.
s9.s5O.OO-TERMs ARRANGED
Practically new. s rms. and bath
h.-w.h.: enclosed sleeping porch and
large Fireplace; hardwood floors; ga
rage: large shaded lot. s0x230; near
car line. schools and stores.
s7.25o.Oo
New s-r. bungalow. with tile bath
h.-w.h., gas, elect; hardwood floors;
on large, elevated lot, with shade trees.
Small cash and monthly payments.
$5.75e.00
New 5-r. bungalow and bath; h.-w h.,
elect; hardwood floors: large fireplace
on shaded lot. 60x1bO. Easy terma.
VICTOR LEHTO
Real Estate and Builder
24S Carol Street. Takoma Park, D. c.
CALL MR.. NELSON,
Col. ssT2. Ad. 613s.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 60
INvESTIGATE THIS

RcoMING HoUsE-Twenty-one COM
pletely furnished rooms ami teie-
phone, gas and electricity. Modern
equipment as electric washers vac
uum cleaners. photograph. etc. Rent
only $67.5o Service man being trans.
consider small cash payment and good
securities Cali evenings at .. m.
2sS Pa. Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
Like to Rent Room or Apartment? n
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE SUBURBAN 82l SALE-SURURBAN SCI

PRETTY little bungalow of rooms and
bath with an ideal side porch in
honey section of well-kept homes, a
shaded lot with room for garage. Just
the place to catch your fancy IL you
like homes that are easy to keep up
Not quite completed. and will flnlsa
to suit purchaser. Only So 100: small
cash payment and easy terms. semi.
bungalow on Erie Ave.. u block OF
Flower Ave, rooms, bath, 2.car
garage on a large lot with plenty OF
shade trees. Oak floors. porches and
fire place; q safe place for children:
Stores and Bus "a blocks away; =
rooms baths; only $iO,2O0. H. j.
Killen. 33 Erie Ave.. Takcma Park. mo-
Adams 1871.
BUNGALOW With large living room.
bedrooms. kitchen and bathA "a
blocks from cars and stores, on paved
street. Only $500. . with small casn
payment and $45 pef month.
New bungalow. with rooms, h.-w. l.
hardwood floors. papered; ready OCT.
s6.75O. Garage. No cash necessary.
SEQ per month. Rent. $50.
Exceptionally well.Iocated 6.room ana
bath bungalow: lot b0x2OO; garge ;
paved street: near schools. cars ana
stores Priced to sell quickly out
some cash is needed.
THE MORTGAGE FINANCE
CORPORATION.
s56 Cedar street. Cox sSl.
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

STH ST. n. w, Se7--Sfngle and COR
municating rooms; other rooms. %
9Th st
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

ONLY $5.8GO--Nery easy terms; direct
from builder: roems. 2 baths. near
car line: all modern improvements.
Z. Smith. Adams 721R.I
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
READY AND WAITING FOR SOME INDUSTRIOUS
HOUSEWIFE

semdeachd situated corner
hardwood floors tile French
board modern
extending
equity
The Washington times., 1926-09-25
APARTMENTS UNFUR.
SHE'D ea

i4TH sT. n. w, 202s--5 rooms and
bath, all outside rooms; ali modem
improvements. Call Franklin s9i
PENN REALTY CORPORATIONS
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

10TH SFf. n w, 122i--Large attract
End floor front; Lh.k.; ami: reas
The Washington times., 1926-09-25

MOTOR out to Duckett's Hotel at MARI
: boro. for a good dinner; the best reg
ular dinner in Maryland foF-$1, consist
ing OF soup, choice OF baked chicken.
roast beef. pork or fish. choice OF three.
vegetables. hot biscuit or Southern corn
bread; coffee. tea or milk and dessert.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Vasey en-
tertained a number of Solebury
friends at cards on Saturday evening.
Miss Maude Holcombe, Of Car
versville, was a Solebury visitor on
Saturday.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.:
and Mrs. Robert Isler were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Van Dyke and son, of
Hopewell, N. j., Rev. G. A. Graham
of Stockton, and Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Meter, Oaklyn, N. j., Mrs.
Elizabeth Meter has returned to her
home at Whitestone, N. Y; after
visiting at the Isler home over the
weekend.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan Warner during the
mast week were Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Suber and daughter and William War
ner. Of trenton.
J. Walter Livezey has new Cleve-
land Six Sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Major and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Nattenhiser CALI
ed on L. K. Beer at Bedminster on
Saturday evening. Mrs. Nattenhiser
also visited Mrs. Joseph Carver at
Lawrenceville, N. j., on Friday. Mrs.
Carver is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bray, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Bray, of Whitehouse, N. j., and
John Walker, of Willow Grove, are
enjoying a motor trip along the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-13

Miss Irene Sine is visiting this
week with her aunt. Mrs. Pearson
Thatcher.
Mrs. Lydia Fenton entertained her
niece, Mrs. Henrietta Ross, of Phil
adelphia. over the weekend
Miss Elizabeth Bambery, of Chel-
tenham, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Baln-
berry.
Walter Livezey has new Cleve-
land sedan.
Horace Brown, of Reading, called
on his friend, George Velder, last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren belong and
daughter Marie Louise, of Beech
wood Park, spent Sunday at their
cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brenton Benner, of
Washington Crossing, were Sunday
Mrs. Willis Neeld spent Saturday
with relatives in Doylestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grooms, of
Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
irwin Sine on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramsey Grooms, Mrs. Sine's par
ents, have returned to their home
near Holicong after spending the
winter here.
Miss Helen Watson entertained or
Friday, her sister, Mrs. Edward
Woodman, of Churchville, and Sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. w. Harry Watson,
Of Doylestown.
Miss Grace Johnsonbow has taken
position at the Christian Orphan
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Overpeek and
sons, Harvey and Clarence visited
Henry Overpeck and family at Wy
conlbe, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Earl Mich
ener and daughter, of Trenton, N.
j., visited Mrs Flora Kitchener, Sun
day.
Mrs. Floyd Mills has returned to
her home at Landisville after spend"
ing some time with Mrs. Dighton
Spoor Alton Spoor, of Milford, n.
j., was a Wednesday visitor at the
Spoor home.
Charles Price Sr. recently pur-
chased new Overland Sedan.
Lewis Anderson was a business
visitor in New Hope last Thursday.
John Hulands spent Thursday with
his sisters at New Britain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foster, of
Trenton, spent Thursday with the
formers brother, William Foster.
Mrs. Earnest Price is visiting at
Gardenville with her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Walton.
Miss Ray Preston, of Philadel-
phia, visited friends here on Monday.
Mrs. Frank Carver and sons, spent
several days recently with Mr.. and
! Mrs. Titus Carver, of Mechanicsville.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, of
Pine Run, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvannus Barron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Natten-
hiser, of Solebury, visited Miss Lucy
Hellyer and brother, William, on
Sunday.
Miss Muriel Kitchener and Miss
Maud Holct mbe were Monday sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Kitchener near Doylestown.
Mrs. Emma Worthington visited
her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Morris, at
Lumberville on Friday. On Sunday
Mrs. Worthington entertained Mr..
and Mrs. j. Wesley Hummer and
children, Edgar and Ruth, of Rush
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morse and
Mr.. and Mrs William Wamsley, of
Germantown, visited relatives here
on Sunday.
Mrs Eliza Carver entertained the
! folle-z guests on SW -. Mr. szesd
MIS-. Wfuner carver and son John,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Carver, of Hoicong; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Flaek and daughters, Mil
bred and Catherine, of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Flack, of
Doylestown.
Frank Magill was a Philadelphia
business visitor on Friday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-13

eastern shore, stopping at Salisbury,
Ocean City and other places of in
terest.
At the meeting of the Solebury
School directors last Friday, the pc
titions sent in for the appointment
of Mr.. Smith, of New Hope, for
supervising principal were laid en-
the table. The petitions asked the
board to reconsider their decision of
doing away with the supervising
principal for the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shupe enter
and William Shupe and Miss Martha
Shupe, of Carversville, on Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Wiley entertained her
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Shupe
children on Sunday in honor of
Mothers Day.
Miss Nellie Warner, Mrs. Eliza
beth Isler and Mrs. Jonathan War
ner were guests of Mrs. Harry G.
Carr at Glendale on Friday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-13

Miss Violet Sine spent the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs. Eli
Fisher, of Chestnut Grove.
Eugene Paxson, of Solebury, visit
ed his brother, Watson F. Paxson,
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Enright,. of
Gwynedd Valley, were recent visit
ors at the home of Mrs. Helen b.
Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson P. Sine and
children, Harry and Sara, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Sine's aunt, at Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sackett Lear and
daughter, Miss Sara Lear, OF, Doy-
lestown, visited John Lear and fam
lily Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis q. Rice, of
Lambertville, and Mrs. fl. c. Price
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Bickel.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-13
CARVERSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Paine, OF
Trenton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Paine.
Mrs. Leartes Randall, Miss Kiz-
zie Worthington and Walter Lantz
motored to Philadelphia last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Oscar Doan, Miss
Maude Flack, John Flack, Howard
Flack and Raymond Doan last week
visited Mr.. and Mrs Harry W.Doan.
William Hansell has returned
from a three weeks visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Snyder, at
Willow Grove.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-13
SOLEBURY

Horace Robinson, of Doylestown,
was a Sunday visitor at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Funk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy, of
Centre Bridge, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kennedy last Sunday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-13
PAGE FOUR


Republicans of Pennsylvania
This Is Your Fight!
Save your State from Boss Control
Your Hospitals, Charities, Schools and
Reads frosm Professional Politicians
You Are Confronted With WelOrganized Menace
ago Philadelphia Hill Combine came toa
That for the seizure the Republican lear Party, snd the a
head of the Philadelphia Machine
Who candidate for the y S Senatorial nnnaaon ana nomination
e a a1s leader of the Capitol Hill Combine who seeking the
Their object light and morris enforcement
K official honor with its uaents is it public service
What they seek
Unrestrained Control for Political Exploitation
By of scheme did they to win?
By uing sleeps interest the Primary
s1s and is ss s's ns
and false by which they believed they could keep
the 4p4 and rp MAR IN @ ed s cR with
Thew tried 10 use Harmony" as political chloroform
se patriotism patriotism Repubhesnm
the and
YourRig hts-Assert Your Independence
Do What the Bosses Hoped You Would Not Do
VOTE
Primary Election, Tuesday, May IS
i Z ;. z I :. !
For Party and State For Home Rule and Political independence
Crush Bossisn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-05-13
The Manufacturing and Administrative Record OF Mr. C. W. Nash

President The isl Company
1908 ysdetn Buh Motors Co diga
The Nash example
h The Nah Ms COMPANY Excel f
hp many hnh e
in
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18
REV. WIN. SHERMAN
CLOSES YEARS WORK

Rev. William Sherman, presiding
elder of the Paragould District, was
here Monday night and held the 4th
quarterly conference for Pocahontas
station, Methodist church.
Rev. w. e. Hall, who is just closing
out his first years work, submitted
his report and was complimented by
the presiding elder on the excellent
showing made, especially in the mat
ter of the progress made on the new
church building.
The report of the official board show
ed that the salary of the pastor and
presiding elder would be paid in full.
The conference claims are not paid in
full, but a special effort will be made
to collect the balance before confer
ence, which will convene at Paragould
next Tuesday.
officers elected for the coming year
are as follows:
Board of Stewards-C. G. Johnston,
]. L. Bledsoe, w. II. Phipps, Mrs. W.
II. Phipps, DAILY Thompson, II. M.
Greer, Mrs. e. NJ. Greer, e. Il. Hulen,
e II. Harrison, Mrs. e. T, Harrison,
J. w. Meeks, DIR. L. b. Price, Sylvan
Bennett, Mrs. George Turner, Mrs.
Birdie Kizer, J. w. Snodgrass, L. p.
Smith. A. p. weatherly, J. d. Wells,
l.. +. Blankenship.
Church Lay Leader-Daly Thomp-
son.
Recording steward-Mrs. w. II.
Phipps.
Sunday School superintendent.
d. Wells; assistant, L. f. Blankenship.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18
IL OF EVERY 100 DEATHS
IN RANDOLPH DUE TO T. B.

Twelve out of every hundred deaths
in Randolph county in 1925 were caus-
ed by tuberculosis, according to the
official reports made to the State
Board of Health. Eighteen people died
of the disease. Studies made in num-
ber of communities all over the land
show that at least one per cent Of the
population has active tuberculosis at
all times, which means that Randolph
county has approximately $50 active
cases and the same number of inactive
cases.
1t is estimated by public health gu
thorities that one fourth of all the
school children in the State are so
handicapped by physical defects as to
be definitely retarded in their school
work. and this is particularly true
where there has been no nursing ser
vice On that basis 1744 children In
Randolph county are in need Of skilled
medical attention.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18
Pocahontas Reading Circle

The Pocahontas Reading Circle will
meet Saturday, Nov. 20, l 80 D. IN.
Teachers are required to read at least
two professional books each year.
Those who anticipate taking teachers
examination should also attend these
meetings.
The names of those attending the
meeting will be given to the Star Her
aid for publication, to the end that the
school directors of the county may
know who the best teachers are
Mr.. J. ID. Wells, chairman of the
county board of education will have a
place on the program.
Lesson assignment Research for
Teachers. Respectfully,
Rufus A. Mock,
County Superintendent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18
Special Sunday Services

A special Thanksgiving Service viii
be held at the Methodist church Sun
day morning at II o'clock. There will
be special music by the choir and the
pastor will deliver sermon in keeping
with the occasion. At 7:15 p. m. he
will deliver his last sermon for this
year. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public to attend each SER
vice.
Every member Of the board OF ste
wards is requested to meet in spes'sl
session at the church Sunday after
noon at o'clock The pastor and
others interested in the work Of the
church are cordially invited.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18
BIedsoe Named Director

AT meeting of directors of the
Pocahontas State Bank last week, John
L. Bledsoe was named as director
Of the institution, filling the vacancy
caused by the death of C. f. shannon.
Mr.. Bledsoe is prominent attorney
Of this city. Since coming here from
lizard county a few years ago, he has
built up one Of the most extensive
practises in north Arkansas. His ac-
quisition to the banks board of direc-
tors is an addition to the strength of
that body.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18
Attend Masonic Meetings

Masonic and Eastern Star Grand
Lodges in session at Little Rock this
week, attracted large numbers Of mem
bers from every section Of Arkansas.
Representatives in attendance from
the local lodges include Mrs. G. r..
SHUTTLE and Mrs. II. l.. Throgmorton of
o. e. s.. Joe S. Decker, Chas. X. Black
and W H.. Phipps, Royal Arch and
Blue Lodge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-11-18
Boy Badly Burned

On Sunday, Nov. IA, about 8 a. M,
some boys were gathered near the old
Lilly store place near Corning, when
from some cause not yet learned, an
old gas tank exploded.
Duel Clark, son Of +. NJ. Clark, a
former Randolph county resident, was
struck in the face and seriously burn
ed from chin to hair His eye sight
is not injured. He is said to be in a
dangerous condition but If infection
does not occur his eye sight can be
saved.