davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31

q l-t-f-N i"r sale Harris St
SPOT CASH
Dead or alive. Horses $3.50. Cattle
1900. hogs. calves, shs,p. according
60 size and conditions Dead animal
h}-products are essential to our
government war effort Call
promptly while carcass is fresh
and sound Phone collect 10 Oar.
Ing a COMPANY. Detroit Vinewood
GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION
To the Qualified Electors.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
General Urinary Election viii ne
held IN TIE city ~ Npsilanti Stnts
o. MiDugsu. on TUESDAY, SEPT
is. iji- a. the place or places -
holding the Election In said CIV as
following Officers. Viz
FIRST WARp--Hear - Police sta
ton. - s. Washington street
SECOND WARp-G. A r. Hall. 10
Pearl street
THIRD -WNRfs--tttv-f+ HIATT s84 North
Huron street
FOURTH WARD-City storehouss E.
40 North River street
FIFTH Woodruff School
First Floor East Michigan Ave-
For TIE purpose of placing In Nom
nation by all Political parties par
ticIpatiug taerein. Candidates for the
following Officers. viz:
STATE Governor. Lieutenant Cover
nor.
CONGRESSIONAL United states
Senator, Representative In Con
gross
LEGISLATIVE senator, Representa-
tive.
COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney sher-
M, County clerk, County Treasur-
er Register OF Deeds. Auditor N
Counties electtng same, Drain Conf
missioner Coroners. Surveyor, and
such other Officers as may be NOM
mated at that time.
And for the purpose Of placing In
Nomination. candidates participating
in a %ou-Partisan Primary Election
for the following Offices. viz
CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONING
THE POLLS of said election VIII
he open az o'clock a m and will
remain open until o'clock ?. m
81 said day ~ election.
H. c. HOLMES, city Clerk
Adv aoss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
Classified Advertising

rIAssIFIED RATES WITH ORDER
Daily per for insertions follows
Dn.d days Sc
insertion takes single time rate
line
for ad
WIN not be responsible for more than incorrect insertion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
Wanted To Buy
AutomotlVe
Automobiles For Sale

NNApWlObilNo " oelN
FOR sALE-lg39 Deluxe Ford Tu-
dor Inquire lli0 Lincoln Ave
Ann Arhor. Phone Ann Arbor 33sl
80 RUlCK, Tudor clean and good
tires Jacob DePay l0635 Huron
River Drive. BelleNllle. care CAL
vim Smith.
WILL PAI CAsH-for ,our used
car. We have good selection Of
used cars. Hudson sales d Stryica.
100 X Cross. Phone ii3
House Trsilers For Sale
GOOD Bargains IN new and used
trAilers. 5000 up. easy terms Sell
horns. $500 Michigan Ave. Wayne
COVERED WAGON-i9N. sleep (.
like new. 800 down. balance Ike
rent lpsilanti Trailer sales. 1922
T. Michigan Ave.
GOOD WARM TRAILER good tires
$3.50 cash. No taxes terms. 1851
Ecorse Rd, nesr Npsilanti
DEFENSE WORKERS. our dis
play OF 1912 KoIy Coach, silver
Dome and Travelo Trailers. Two
aud three rooms. fully insulated {.
double floors. oven range: IS mound
ice box These large IS e. livahle
trailers delivered complete at Ypsi-
lant se low as tlls5.o0. Trade and
terms Dunn Marshall Trailer Sales.
ons mile south Of Jackson on L. 5.
127. Telephone 2-97ss.
House Trailers For Sale
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31

2 SLEEPING ROOMS, each suitable
for two men. Hot water. Phone
49, Milan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
Wanted To Rent

FURNISHED sleeping room unit
with private bath 70 men. 5iS n.
Normal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
Merchandise
Merchants sosetsis

Col EMAN stove Re7airs ara se-t-
Ice >hAefers huron street store.
80 y Huron ST
Nl-ENAMEL PANT al colors. for
interior and 9ufsIte ratutnS Fam
Ih. Radio Slcq. t'6 ~ Michigan.
Phone
BASEBALL. SUPPLIES Sporting
goods. car radios. seat covers ard
accessories Fhorne Tire. 500 =
Michigan.
WATKINS DEALER . STANTON
immediate delivery. Any product
Call a, eos Z. Cross. p. 'ii-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
EMPLOYMENT

Help snted--Female
WANTED girl or woman for gener-
al homework. No children, No
laundry. Box K-22. care OF Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17
w. E. HANCOCK

Since 1914, 1.-THE Farm Land Man"
IL mi. West of Courthouse Phi. 689
7-9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17
b-HElP WANTED
WANTED: Messengers 16 years.
30c hour. 45c hour overtime.
Postal Telegraph Gable Co. 6-21tf
University Will
School Soldiers
By Correspondence

MADISON, Wis, July 16 CUP)-
The only correspondence school in
the nation operated solely for
American soldiers will swing into
action soon on the University of
Wisconsin campus, according to
Pres. Clarence A. Dykstra.
The Army Institute of Core
spondence Work, as the school is
known. will give college training by
correspondence to all men in the
United States army who want it.
The lessons will be sent to the boys
no matter where they may be-in
camps in this country or with ex-
peditionary forces in Europe or
the Far East. Anywhere from 90
600 to 10000 will take advantage of
this army university offer, Dyk-
Stra estimated.
All courses will be taught by Wis
consin faculty members, but ad-
ministrative and clerical work will
be handled by army personnel al
ready on the job. Army men will be
trained by the university teachers
as the courses progress so that the
service itself may eventually take
over the direction of the school
Both the navy and air corps already
have their own correspondence
schools, and the Wisconsin venture
is the armys first step in the same
direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17
Shower Honors
Mrs. N. Garfield

Mrs. Merritt c. Garfield, who left
the valley this week to make her
home in San Diego, was entertained
Saturday afternoon at delightfully."-
informal open house and handker-
chief shower, Mrs George r. Kirk
and Mrs. T. w. Holmes being CO.
hostess.
Mrs. Garfield was president-elect
of Harding P.-T.A. and many of the
guests who called at the Kirk home
767 Len Rey, IN her honor were fell
low workers in the organization
Mrs. Garfield received many hand
kerchiefs from the guests.
Mrs. Kirk used pastel colored gar
den flowers about the house, and
the charmingly appointed tea table
was centered by scarlet hibiscus
The SeaSonabie refreshments were
served from punch bowls placed at
both ends, the tiny iced cakes, cand-
les and tiny sandwiches all repeating
the pastel shades.
DR.. Garfield received his orders
to report to the army several weeks
ago, and Mrs. Garfield and Merritt
jr., plan to remain in San Diego
until they know more definitely
where he is to be stationed.
Invited guests included: Mes
DANES Estelle Reid, c. A. Weakley
j. B. McNeece, Karl Kaiser. James
Marshall, H. l.. Laird, John Tyler,
II. f. Bliss, Andrew Dilbeck, John
Hunter, Pa E. HiXon, G.. o. Scott,
James Noel, Robert Armstrong, Ruth
Teeple Reid, l.. A. Wilson, c. L. Der
mody, G. F.. McFadden, o. w. Keep,
Harry Hammershaugh, Paul Conroe
Estelle Lovelace, Archie Wise, H. l..
Bush, jr., c. H. Blair, Stephens Fl.
Harris, O. J. Jennings, J. r. Snyder,
Perry Hardin, Louis McManus, w
Z. Reed, r. c. ClemonS, J. B. Nc
Neece, Harold Tyler, Ted Bolin,
w. j. Thornberg, P. K. Fluke, Clyde
d. Durringer, Charles Bramkamp,
Mrs. j. T. Little of Holtville; Mrs.
Paul Kennedy of Brawley; Mrs.
Margaret Rau of Imperial, and the
guest OF honor, Mrs. Garfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17
29--llVESTOCE

EXCELLENT Guernsey family COW
giving 3 gallons milk for sale
Call at Ala No. 9th before 3 pm.
7-f8
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17

Friends of Mrs. Eve Womer re-
ceived word from her recently, ana
Mrs. Womer stated that she has
accepted a position in Riverside
junior college for the coming year
Mrs. Womer was the home eco
nomics teacher at Central last
term.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17
Rotarians Told
Of TireCrisis
First Five Weeks
670 Broadway

Motorists must expect no more
tires or retreads for the duration
of the War-and drive accordingly.
That was the advice given Ro-
tarians by Sgt. Cliff Reed of the
highway patrol speaker at the
weekly Rotary meeting Thursday in
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Reed explained the instructions
given highway patrolmen for help
ing to curb the waste of auto
tires by fast driving and incorrect
methods of vehicle operation. He
also noted the change during the
past 20 years, in patrol training, and
in the public attitude toward the
state motorcycle cops. Today, he
said, the public recognizes that
patrolmen do their work to protect
others, whereas in the twenties,
patrolmen were looked upon as the
enemies of a citizens liberties.
Reed was presented by Ben Her.
ring, chairman of the day. Presi-
dent Hazel Gallagher presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17
Contingent Fees
Banned ByBi|

WASHINGTON, July II CUP) -
The house naval affairs committee
today voted unanimously to report
favorably. a bill to outlaw payment
of contingent fee commissions to
agents of Navy contractors, after
Chairman Carl VinSon, D., Ga,
said the profits of such agents
were shocking the country"
Contingent fee commissions rep
resent fixed percentage of the
value of given contract if the
agent is successful in securing the
contract
The legislation was heartily en-
dorsed by Robert E. Kline, Jr., spe-
cial assistant to Undersecretary of
the Navy James v ForreStal, who
told the committee the "stupen-
dous" sums realized by sales rep
reSentatiyes had been "scandalous."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17
3I-AUTO LOANS
,3-TRUCkS, TRAILE2S

FOR SALE: 81 Gypsy Caravan
house trailer, sleeps four. butane
stove, Al condition. Inquire 1874
No. 9th. El Centre 7-10
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17
l8-Country Property tor Sale

80 ACRES Alfalfa. Soft land 45
acres has been in dairy. In line
for vegetables. P.O. Box 534.
CaleXico. Tia
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17
145.OOo Register
In 1920 Class

SACRAMENTO, July IT, UP)-
State Selective Service headquarters
announced today 145,928 youths be-
tween the ages of 18 to 20, inclusive,
registered for war duty with Uncle
Sam June 80.
These youths, who according to
a statement made yesterday by
Secretary of War Henry Stimson
may yet be called to the battle
fronts, constituted the fifth and
last male registration contemplated
by selective service.
Officials said California's regis
tered manpower now totals nearly
$500, 900
Nearly $4,000 were registered in
the Los Angeles area. San Francis
co signups totaled nearly 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Small have
Itcontly purchased nhe home OF
Mrs. Ruth T. Reid, and will move In
shortly. Mrs. Reid has leased the
Ross Hickcox home for the coming
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17
DODGERS ADD
ANOTHER PITCHER

CHICAGO, July II CUP) - Max
Macon officially has been added to
the Brooklyn Dodgers roster, it was
announced today. Macon, purchased
from Montreal last Sunday, was
made an eligible player when re-
serve Infielder Alex Kampouris was
sents to the Royals. Macon won
nine games and lost four for mon
treal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17

Mrs. w. A. Scheniman was down
Thursday from the Scheniman
cabin in the San Diego mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs Charles Delp was in Ell Cen
tro Thursday from her cabin at
Calexico Lodge. She and her two
children had the pleasure of seeing
Maj. Delp recently when he dis
embarked at San Francisco from a
military mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17

Use the Posr-FHESS WANT
ADS for results.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17

35 ACRES. Soft land for rent, suit
able for vegetables, 3 miles east
of Verde school, Phone Holtville
8707-J-3. 7-20
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-17
ELECTRICAL SERVICE

GARRETT CASH
Has added Washing Machine,
Vacuum Cleaners and all small
Electrical Appliances to his Re-
frigeration SERVICE. Our parts
stock is most complete. Prepare
your Equipment for the duration
NOW!
See us for your Service Needs
l. V. HOME APPLIANCE co.
651 Main Phi. 249-J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Rufianism al Peak
Galaxy Of Grunters
Strives for Record
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

lot of tough sergeants socks floating in this weeks
wash. and we will them through the wringer.
Jack Ercanbrack Of Squadron VR-3 Kansas City, is
Boswell for Olson and Bosun, who has passed light
houses than you have lampposts.
Olson and Bosun drank Bnnacle Champagne, which is
alcohol swped from the compass After that he
boat by ear.
Sergeant Mattocks of the 35h Evacuation Hospital,
tough he won't into the YMCA without first casing
that they good for 10000 more miles.
When this toughian ye Attention. the Dying Gladiator
into and Sitting Bull clicks his moccasns together like
Spanish castanets.
We heard from Negro soldier somewhere Ireland whose
dad with the Bufaos of 1917 He says if he
is half good his old the the bag and the
bag is in the Pennsylvania Depot.
w. B. Dwiggins of Everman Tex weighed in with Sarge
Nox who in the hoosgow often he learned to play harp
steel bars.
Sarge Nox broke his in the world while leaning
barrage Somebody lifted the barrage and the
fell his elbow.
Rick Sheridan of Salisbury Nd introduced Sarge Gapn-
stock who transfusons bloodhounds. Gapinsock
also barbed wire for dental floss.
Well begins look if this mans army toughenng
up don't see how get any tougher than this weeks
laundry list
But if you of any real, corrugated topkickers let
know
We Monday with tough sarge whose record
will make General Grants statue tip its iron hat.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Copyright
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Weaker Coffee
Annoying

keeps them awake at night.
You can't be in a gathering any
where in this country where
there isn't az least one person
who. when served coffee in the
evening. uses his refusal Of the
coffee as springboard TO launch
into a long and highly uninter-
esting description Of how the
stuff keeps him awake at night.
He tells you of the last time
he was foolish enough TO have
coffee al night: what time ne
went 10 bed what time he tried
10 shut his eyes; the time he
started tossing; the sort OF
losses he tossed; how he got up
and took something 10 Try 10
put him TO sleep; how II didn't
work; how his wife said. what
In the world is the matter with
you p: what he told her; and.
finally, how he eventually fell
asleep when light was coming
through the windows.
Oh. yes, and how miserable
he felt all day al the office.
Now. with coffee rationed. no
one is going TO ask this type OF
bore 10 have an after-dinner cup.
A MOTHER thought: What Is
"A going to happen TO the fell
low who says. II am never any
good until I've had my cup of
coffee"
Reduced 10 one cup a day, he
may elect TO have his one cup
with his evening meal He'll
60 W a n d ering around being
no good all day He'll go with
out speaking to any one and
carry a chip on his shoulder
until 7 or s in the evening.
Unfortunately, coffee ration
ing won't put the quietuS on
those who grind their own beans.
Here is the most superior. con-
descending, patronizing group
on earth. They feel that any
one who stoops TO making cof-
fee from background beans is
a plebian in patches.
have yet TO meet any one
who ground his own coffee who
didn't manage 10 turn the con-
verSation so that he could tell
you that he did.
Distributed by Mcknight Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

Riches hold IN light esteem
And love I laugh 10 seorp;
And Inst Of fame Wds but
dream
That rdnished Nth the morn.
And If I pray, the only prayer
That moUes my lips for me
Is: Leave the heart that I nol0
bear
And give me liberty"
Emily Bronte.
(This department believes in
laughing riches to scorn but
thinks we should all try 10 get
enough of the filthy lucre 10
make us independent.
CAS- for the lust of fame" il
is not a bad thing for young
people 10 want TO be famous
but ii is an ambition that can.
when untitled. make life sad for
the middle aged.
Regarding laughing love TO
scorn" Miss Bronte should have
used that line to write a torch
song.--EVD).
CERGEANT Gene Autry. Now
~ in the air force. 1t is said
that horsemen make the best
filters so Gene should do all
right.
Fannie Ward. 1t is not for me
TO say how old Fannie is. But,
anyway she doesn't look il.
James Vlamos. Newspaper
man. is with the National
Herald which Is a Greek news
paper published in New York
daily and Sunday.
If you want 10 battle a quiz
expert or your high school or
college teacher ask him the
origin of the saying.
"When Greek meets Greek"
TT WAS not until I was 16
i years old that I began to
learn little about women.
Up to that time I thought
girls preferred the company OF
football players and other ath-
letes to that of the lads who did
not participate in sports.
i found out. however, that the
cuties much preferred the COM
pany of the fellows who danced
we'll or those who We're possessed
of a little above the average OF
the coin of the realm.
Yes. sir. cynicism began to set
in on me at the age of 16.
However. l wasn't so dumb al
that. / began TO take dancing
lessons. And also made an ef.
fort TO earn a little extra money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
System of Dreams
Just n Nightmare

GETTING back to the subject
" of systems for playing the
races. once made my selec-
ton of the probable winner OF
the Kentucky Derby by the
simple device of closing my
eyes and stabbing a pin into a
list of the entries and choos-
ing the steed whose name was
impaled. / got that idea from
a lady player who always
picked the horse she played in
a race by using the same
method on her program.
The list / employed was In a
newspaper and the name of the
horse ! pinned was Scapa Flow
and what happened to Scapa
Flow in the derby should not
happen to a poodle. / showed
Major Bill Corum the newspa-
per list and the way / had dag
gered il after the race, deplor-
ing my foolishness in adopting
such a method but after exam
lining the paper. the major said:
"Your system was 100 per
cent right only you forgot to
notice the other side of this
paper. Your pin pierced an ad-
vertisement for q bank on the
next page and look at the line
II went through"
The major held up the paper
so l could see the line which
read:
Save your money"
Copyright, 1874, by King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

Burke and they may be inter-
ested in his progress as indi-
Gated by a letter from, him that
has just come to hand. 1t is
from the hospital at Fort George
NJ a de in Maryland, where
Horsie has been confined with
an injured foot.
LIE WAS driving a convoy
II truck, as he states. and
slipped behind the wheel and
sustained a terrible bruise.
which disposes of the report
that he was wounded by falling
out of bed. though not of the
rumor that his attention was
momentarily distracted from
his duties by a roadside bill
board proclaiming the glories of
the burlesque beauts at the
Gaiety where Horse Thief
used to hang out.
l can just imagine the nostal-
gia that overlook my friend if
such a billboard doomed up on
him out of the mist.
He tells me that army life is
good If you like it, and he adds
with a haste that suggests that
possibly sergeant suddenly
peered over his shoulder. that
he is going to like il. I think
this takes care of Horse Thief
Burke for the time being, ex-
cept that he puts in big plug
for his officers. which shows
you that he is no sucker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
The Brighter Side

4 FELLOW has come up with
"A a system for beating the
races based on dreams. You
dream about something and the
next morning you look up the
subject of your dream in this
guys book and there he tells
you what the dream is tipping
you to play in the races, as for
instance if you dreamed of a
beard you should play No. II in
the fourth race if the boy wears
a green cap.
He suggests no alternative II
there is no IL in the fourth and
therefore no boy wearing a
green cap and / can see that
his system does not compare
with that of my friend. Horse
Thief Burke. when he was prom
inent in the ranks of the ma
tional turf advisers, libelously
termed "hustlers" by the race
track fuzzes, or cops.
My friend Horse Thief Burke
would give a mark, or customer,
a horse in the morning predi-
Gated on nightmare, but il that
particular horse was not in the
race, Horsie would have an
other on tap. One thing about
Horsie. he never ran out of
horses. In fact, no member of
the MIA in good standing is
ever found short of horses.
My readers will perhaps re-
call that / recently reported the
induction into the armed forces
of the nation of Horse Thief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
The On|ooker
BY Henry McLemOr,

COFFEE rationing is going TO
be very tough on the con-
versation OF certain group OF
people. The people l mean are
the ones who, when asked IL
they would care for second
cup OF coffee, take an inordinate
pride in refusing with these
words:
Thank you, no. never drink
but one cup of coffee. I love my
one cup, mind you, but ] never
have q second"
The way they say this YOU
would think that the refusal 10
have second cup Of coffee
ranked among the great virtues
OF mankind. You would think
that men and women had been
canonized for having only one
cup Of coffee al a sitting.
1t will be hard on these people
not 10 be asked 10 have a second
cup and TO be robbed OF the
chance TO momentarily join the
company Of the saints.
know what | am talking
about because / am one OF this
group. II was pointed out 10
me not so long ago that when
/ refused a second cup OF cof-
fee i did IL with a smugness
and an air of superiority that
made my critic want 10 hurl the
coffee pot at me.
But that's what a man gets
for marrying his best friend and
SeVereSt critic.
DUT as hard as coffee ration
- ing is going 10 be on US
"one-cuppers," il is going 10 be
harder on those caffeine crack
pots who tell you how coffee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

but friend who can no longer
do you a favor should be ignored.
Do and say odd things. 1t will
give many peonle the doe 49,
a genius.
Don't be surprised 10 hear
vicious things about yourself.
It's Siamese twin OF the spot
light.
A MOTHER woman Will eventu-
ally be arrested by the
government. when II is through
dealing with more important
rabble-ousers.
She is being watched, OF
= course, but "she can always be
taken. il was explained, after
a. reporter wondered why she
was allowed 10 get away with
her campaign Of hate and IN
element against the President.
During recent Federal hear
ings for others, Federal men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Better Health
: by Dr. Logan CIendening
SCIENCE gathers its materi-
- ais in unexpected places.

CCIENCE gathers its materi-
- ais in unexpected places.
The story of the Mutiny on
the Bounty is an adventure yarn
of the sea, but il is also one OF
the great contributions 10 hui
man heredity.
we study heredity in
mice we know about heredity
in mice. not necessarily in hu-
man beings
II is convenient way 10
study the subject because we
can coop the mice In the cages
and keep them from getting
away
The mutineers OF the Bounty
landed on desert island and
intermarried with the natives:
they were all killed but one
and when discovered, ne was
the ancestor of everybody on
the island they had been in
a cage
60 the story of the. three u.
~ s. sailors in rubber raft
floating on the Pacific Sor "a
days is an adventure story Of
the first class, but it viii prob
ably stick in the physiologies
long after it has been dropped
from the story books. because
tt is Study in fffetebelisff4.
Three men were forced down
In a navy plane and found
themselves in rubber raft with
nothing TO eat. no water, no
nothing.
Oh. yes. they had a knife.
AS hunger began TO get the
better of civilized ideas. they
agreed that survivors should
eat the heart. liver and internal
organs of the first one that died.
One of them was able TO spear
a fish from day 10 day, and
these were eaten raw.
4 FTER several days Of bis
"A tering heat and clear
weather. il rained. After that
there were squalls every day.
So they had water. And water
was what saved them.