davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-09-14
A Noble Deed aud N sad accidens.

On Thursday last, John Horn, of Frank
lin, IL years old, n brakeman on the Al
leehany Valley Railroad. hy his wonder
tul presence OF mind saved the htc OF n
little child. In less than ten minutes aiter
performing this brave act Young Horn
himself narrowly escaped the tate he had
Just rescued the child from, suffering tb,
loss OF his len arm. As switch engine
WAS approaching the Franklin station,
John who was riding on the pilot OF the
engine, disco, cred three year old child
sitting on the track. IL was too late to
stop the engine, aud unless something wac
done the little one must be crushed be-
nstnh the ponderous wheels oil the loco.
motive. Quick as thought young Horn let
himself down upon the extreme point OF
the COW catcher, placed his foot in posi-
ton. and, as soon M he came within reach-
ing diet Gce, kicked the child from the
track down a slight einbankment, thur
saving II from horrible death In about
five minutes after this the brave boy met
with an accident which would have coet
him his lite but for his coolncss While
the ngine was hacking down the track TO
siding John stood upon the bumper OF
the tender, supporting himself 10y the bell
rope standard, n very slight rod " iron
Suddenly the standard gave way from its
iastenings and Horn WIS thrown in the
middle OF the track, where nc would have
been torn to shredS Quick "a lightning
he rolled himself TO the outside OF the
rails, but did not succeed in clearing his
whole tody His leit arm was caught be-
tween the tlange of the truck and the ties
aud every bone in it crushed lie Wa
picked up. and surgical aid called lie
had TO suffer amputliion just below the
shoulder At our last adyices lie WIS get.
ting along finely. The railroad company
should see that Young Horn gets n position
which will support him for life time
1t is rare that such brave boys are fouRd
Tendngo Pd) Spectator.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-09-14

will run q e sewing machine without the
least labor Of the lady-she has nothing
to do but hold her work in place and it
executes the work quickly and better than
by the use OF the feet of the ladies, thus
relieving our wives and daughters OF
much hard labor and saving them from
the many Inconvenience and diseases To
which the ordinary sewing machine sub
jects them. Mr. rhos c Thackston is
the General Agent for this -pring-powrr in
West Virginia, aud will advertise aud ex
hibit it the coming winter in Huntington
and all the principal towns in the State
1t is destined to lie grand success.
VIArOR.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-09-14

light Of the nineteenth century, period
most favorable to contrast the institution
which was the pride OF your ancestors
with the achievements OF the present
To-day philosophy no longer revels in
ceaseless speculGions after God and i'm
mortality. Mathematics has weighed
the universe. Geology read the hand writing
OF God on the rocks and told the age OF
sea -grt isles from fossil flowers Science
speaks across the wstery wave. and like
the angel Of Eden has left this orb. mum.
herei tue isles of light that deck the wei
kin blue, carried her researches to the sun.
hathed her lsprlei wings in his burning
beams, and upward darted. To realms nm
known where suns unnumbered shine aud
countless worlds roll their solemn rounds
Surrounded wifi the splendid influence
OF the present, fired with the inspiration
that gave origin To- your order, 70 on. Sir
Knights to the tilt, carrying us back on
fancys wing 10 the mystic tomb of the
ages that are gone, remembering that
YOU are surrounded with scenery as wild
aud grand as inspired the Knight whose
armor CLEANED beneath an Andalusian
moon, or reflected in the sparkling waters
of Chcviot's crystal founi, whilst ladies
fair as ever witnessed the triumphs of the
Olympics or checrrl Launcelot or Chan.
your ieats o? d,rinc, to urge you on with
their winning sIances, and to hoaor you 10y
sharing the laurels you may win.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-09-14

Grant isn't atall afraid to clasp l,and-
over the chn-m with the guerilla Mosby
or with any other rebel vino will vote for
him But lie goes into spnsms at the
thought OF Greeley Offering lods such
thing. Grant should remember ,hat Moe
bys hand welded a rtt'at slaughtered
Union soldiers, and carried q gun with
which be fired at the American ilng In
stead Of clsspirg hands with suci men az
Mosby, aud asking them 10 take n drink
or a cigar he shouh rcowl at them,
whenever he SECS them, defy them when
ever he can get chance. aud nit them
whenever IL - safe Ia 10 80. Thus bo
would teach these men that they have
committed the objectionable sin, pr which
there is no forgiveness either IN this world
or the world 10 come-Cm Com
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-09-14
THE ARREST OF O,nALpwIN.

The Leiycr gives the following particu
lars OF the arrest OF % Baldwin in Phila-
delphia on Monday last 1t saws
Edward q Baldwin, who has been train.
ing on the llaverford road, West Phila-
delphia, for about six weeks, to engage in
n prize fight with an English puglist
named Mace, was arrested yesterday morn.
ing, on warrant issued bv Mayor Stoke
ley, based on an affidavit of the chiei OF
police, in which he made oath that he be-.
lieved the fight would take place in this
county. The warrant Was executed bv
patrolman Brown, OF the Sixteenth Dis
trict, who found o Baldwin training in
company with Two OF his friends lie
made no objection to accompany the of
ticer but declared with proiane remark
that the thing had been purup on him
Lust evening lac was taken To the Central
Station, and hal a hearing before Al err
man B-ltler The Chief of Police testified
that he had received information of The
presence OF Mace in these paris. aud
knowing that % Baldwin was training il
West Philadelphia, he thought il propel
to have him arrested, and Mace, too. ir he
could be found. On this testimony q
Baldwin was required to enter bail II
$1,000 Tor his good behavior, binding him
not TO engage in prize fight in the
county. % Baldwin offered as his bal
Henry Donohue, a liquor dealer, anc
James Keenan,, both OF West Philadel-
phia. The Alderman was of the opinion
that they were jointly not worth MS mncl
rs he had fixed the bail aud declined tC
accept them
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-09-14
Running Through Fire.

The Portland (OregOn) Egesing Bulletin,
of August 30 Describes The passing ofa pas
senger train on the evening OF August u.
through burning ramon north OF Oak
and, on the Oregon and alilornis Railroad
The fire had entered the canon and attacked
The trees on either side OF the track several
days before, and the Bulletin SAYS that at
times the flames would leap from one side
OF The track to the other, while the entire
canon appeared more Ike raging furnace
than the rOad-bed Of ra Hroad MANY
ofthe trees would TALL across the track. and
It required the most siren ous exertions ON
the part Of those employed to keep the
Track free The train entered the canon
during temporary lull in the fury OF the
fire. II the track had been known 10 he
clear OF all distractions the engineer could
have put his iron horse to lis utmost speed
and dashfng forward gotten through in a
lew minutes; but the very fact that trees
we're falling every minute rendered il nee
essary Tor him TO 90 slow and proceed with
caution. lie pushed into the fiery fnrna ce.
nnd had barely entered the canon when the
hames, famed 10y breeze, commenced Ia
quicken and closed ny behind him. SLOWLY
ihe train moved along. while the anp r,
names followed fast and furious. until Al
last the outcome w~s reached aud hb
danger past Twenty minutes later the
enure canon was ohe sheet Of flame. IN j
the road bed, with it, bsrs OF irou. resemble d
a huge grid.iron
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-09-14

Lose or rHs d. DsL,R,u1v o. lSDargS1,-
rVrr The original mafu.rr.pt OF TO-.
D'rInrriot e" ir', rrr.i," O. t- rqaiiv
i'i'.- ,snt q - t-r: ir. ttrpi.
ilf ,N 81 NI e.nrsr Cog" ft
ntrr'l l,.,. .,i.ri le tl.rr., 81. .sr.l
rrrr'-"r- o. t.st ioli inA H,csto IS
tt'I .bs -,rasturc~ srr enlr-.
...'.. .l.f tAe irs. cannot last nu~u
.nl q, oupYrf som-:hinv l. done ~ p, o.
-ri-- ,p' ~rfirF The ~ r. 4 declaration
te. h-s Win 6ro,gr WA-hinSlDns cnin
.u'-..ou - 'ticn-rs' and C,ni. nmiys.is
fl"'' o. thf tn.,p,d Nriny. O,.i-h il is
aioH' 'ihe same s..a 'it un have been f.r
's''s b. rVtnia,oh ~ tho pH-ff uf.at.
= ~ 80 'nSis"- of fr-rrs~ tnRt no .
'vT' hs- '..''. rns.is ~ "a, ,'s,srrfu nt ~,
save ue~ CON by!ug n.t Gf,vcr 10 %,
trl.y
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-09-14
ONE OF DEAN SwIFr,s JOK Es.

Dean swift wa- walking on The Phoe-
NIX road, Dublin when thunder shower
came up and he took shelter under a tree
where party we're sheliering al,o -One
OF the two young girls looked very sad.
ull. a. the rain fell, her tears fell. The
Dean inquired the cause, anI learned o.
was their wedding day and they we're o.,
their way to the church, and now her
white clothes we're wet, and sh. could mol
60
Never mind, fn marry yoI. snd the
Dean, and he took hi- PRAYER ,book and
then and there married them. tIcir wit
nesses being present. and, Co. make ib-
thing complete, be tore lcsf from h.
pocket book, and with bic peuc wrote AMI
signed certificate, which he banded g.
the bride IL was ~ followN
Under n tree in stormy weather.
married thism aud woman together
Let none bat Him who rules the thunder
Sever ibis man and woman a-under.
Jonathan svift. Dean II - PatFic.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-09-14
Ghe anatiueton Argus.
WILLIAM ?. WALLACE
Publisher.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
IS Two Dollars

The price Of this paper is Two Dollars
-Ner annum. For months, sl,25 for }
"snths, rs cents singls eOIie-, cents each
payable, alway-, {, adeaar,.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-09-14

Editorial notices 10 cents per line for each
lnsertion.
Marriage and Death notices Jcee bu, com
,-ients upon either will be charged for at hall
yriee.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-09-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One dollar per square of one inch in length
will be charged for the first insertion, and 81
rents per square, will be charged for each ad
aitional insertion.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-09-14

GETriNo EyEN "A California convict.
just discharged from the State prison. ba-
let about fulfilling ,ov be- made NJ the
time OF his conviction. ilr -worrihnt he
would shoot tie twelve juryincu rho de-
cided the case against h.r BOO pursuance
Of this vow he went out cunning ior vii
liam Bla-s and brought Him down. hut
the bird was only slightly wounded ~
managed 10 flutter away This state o
afiairs is not likely 10 render jury service
very popular "a Caliiornin We presume
IN view Of this uniorreen event that the
California Legislature will AZ once proceed
to amend fhe game law Df the state aud
make " 'l'c'al to shoot jursmru nat "i
-ra"'I. inry ar~ ,rrr .r..I -.,t b ri..
hni ihr' "r IIitr usttH ir .rlh.c i1'
-'r.r' f'r odd. r, .ru ,srmn t'i-- rrr- u.'ot
." '. irt-. iu1t the, u1. i' pr
'' ...rt .,ri poo t-.r l.rf o. fa-,
sd OF furn - BreDa Gh b.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-09-14

IN Nrys,il'e Ecgi. saws: Tho
|'i'r. "fur krpuc.y aud trr~t
I@'ioru it-iir'h Company WIS iu his
rii' cole Nc-'crda3. 10 hi. rcr-Ort bcror-
rti h.., t. e probability hat thr rail-
road from Acvprt 10 the big Sandy
vi h, commenced This al! under the
AUSPICES Or thc (lcnpcaS- and Ohio
lia'irutl Company. We indulge in n
hop that IL j. true. TIE road will de-
more Eurd iO- che growth OF II aySviIlc
tht1 any oth-r 81 o, j. pro T..
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-09-14

A man named Needham went il
swimming the other day, and left hi
clothing in charge of his faithful dog
who refused to give them mp when hi
owner came out. not recognizing him
Orperhaps the faithful dog thought h
wouldn't Necdham.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-09-14

General II. j. Chcatham issues {
circular addressed to the people o
Tennessee, saying. among other things
ll,at one of the objections urged agaii.s
him IL, that "a man is wanted ia Con
gress who can make Rome howl" an,
he adds thai he is no such man.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-09-14

l' i@ sad lhst s.ii is iig rd.r ctr- 90
moe "h" went g. l"ri>' 70 for ; .r. 81
can 'onVen,i"r rhnt toe p-prr. .t,-- uf
'h, pr'ncilr'i i."-i Hul extra poi.e Je
t'' 'cd % guard 'ls l1-ses
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-04
APPOINTMENTS FOR PUBLIC
SPEAKING.

Goods delivered free. n!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-04
TO THE VOTERS OF LAFAY.
ETTE COUNTY.

The next session Of the Missouri Lr.i>la-
turc will. peri;ap>,h he on: oftic greatest inI-
portancc that has occurred Tor many wears.
The great burden of debt that now weighs
down every branch of business. and every
individual of society should aron>c all class
cs to action. The welfare OF the people gen
orally depends upon what SORT oircprc-
>cntation We have in the next Lrgi>l ature.
The time has come which demands energetic
~ac,ion-dccd>. not words: men Of expert
cucc. not boys; men Ia snow how to act
as well is speak. We want farmers. not law
yers. The last session ought to teach lis a
>~ai,.tary lesson we had too many long
speeches. that cost the people thousands OF
dollars. and nothing done. Tie great fault
i. We send too many young and incXpcri-
cnccd lawyers. who rctard business with
ion= speeches. multiplying words without
knowledge, or ut least to no profit. We
van men Of ace and experience. who are
equally Interested with IL. who nave some
thing OF their own to represent. who know
how TO settle accounts and SCI. TO or tinan-
cial interests. Not to spend the peoples
money III entertaining strangers and attend
Ing pie mics. but when they have done the
States business TO come home.
Among TIE privileges which belong to
frccmcn there j. none more dear than that OF
selecting from among themselves those who
shall make or revise the laws by which they
shall he governed under our constitution
The people are their own law-giverS. There
fore we should be very cautious in the Sc
lection of such cauIiiatcs Is are influenced
by the same interests and motives which inilu-
crrc ourselves. That we have ainonS> lis
men of integrity. and capacity ! am proud to
SAY. William HAYS has expressed himself IL
wiIlir- to serve the people in The HeNt Lrgi,-
~laturr. Without drawing any inNiiious
comparisons. | would LAY. lie is Il gentleman
wn'>r patriotism and fidelity cntitlr him 10
the confidence OF tie people. he l. well
knownr> Il man Of experience. energy and
perseverance. " no has risen 10 aillucn &C by
his own industry AMI merit, and has al i'll
trrc.t OF his own IL well as his constituent:
to represent. ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-04
BLUE RIVER ASSOCIATION.

THIS body held lis thirty-lifth anniversary
with the Grecntou Church. commencing Its
session August 22,i. and ending on the fol-
lowing sabbath. We condrn,c the Central
Bapti>t's editorial notice of the Association.
The Introductory sermon WAS preached by
Pastor \. {. Rafferty,. of Pleasant Hill Church.
Pastor Jeremiah Farmer WAS rc-"icc:cd
moderator. VI. L. Inylc, clerk. and ii. W.
Wiicatlcy. assistant clerk and treasurer.
Several churches were not represented.
among 1l!om the First church of KANSAS City.
Several new churches were admitted. The at
tendance was good. The reading OF the letters
left some painful impressions on our minds.
More money should have been sent ZIP and
more ~reyiv.l> reported. But we rejuired Ia
hear that several pastors were detained AT
home on account of interesting meetings in
their churches.
One oftlie best reports we ever heard on
education, WAS presented by DR.. Talbisd. it
WAS followed by addresses from brethren
Ta!bird. Srlpii. Rafferty, and others. The re.
port alluded MUST terms to William jew
ell College. stephens College. AMI the
Baptist College ut Lexington. The Bap,
fist College will probably he adopted
by the Association. If the offer Is dc,
clincd. it will not be because the Insiitu.
ton anu its efficient president do not enjoy
in the highest degree the confidence oil thc
pastors and the churches.
One Of the attractive features of the >cs-
sion was the morning prayer meeting. Ii
was conducted with spirit and icrvor. The
sermons, also. were free from any attrmp; Il,
display. The body adjourned at II O'Clock
Friday morning. TO kcara discourse from
d.. Ford oil the kingdom of heaven.
We shall never forget our visit to the Blu
! River Association.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-04

This learned body completed its labors and
adjourned on Friday evening last. The ses-
sion was unusually interesting and instruct
i've. There was quite a large attendance
from the country. and we noticed scve-
raj representatives, from other counties OF the
state, among others Prof. Root, of Carroll.
ton. Prof. Cheney. of Warrensburg. Prof.
Ficklin. ofthe State University, Prof. Baker.
and State Superintendent, Hon. John Mon
teith. We were unable to be present except
on Friday morning. when the subject of
"reading was under consideration. The
discussion was opened by our talented and
accomplished townswoman. Miss Bette Ar
aold, in an essay OF considerable length AMI
marked merit. The production was greeted
with applause, and was highly compliment
ed by the succeeding speakers. Prof. Root
and Cheney anI superintendent Montcith.
the latter expressing II wish to incorporate
Il portion of the essay in his annual report.
The whole discussion was at once piqlan.
and instructive. iii" cnterpri-inc editor o.
the Register threw in some of his hoo>icT
ideas of Oratnry. acquired. We suppose. III
early life in the >wamps Of Indiana. The
Institute was presided over by our efficient
county superintendent. Prof. Geo. NJ. Cat
ron. who WAS interchangeable in his endrav0rs
to keep up the interest of the meeting. Tn
Ter his management. the Teachers Institute
OF Lafayette county has become a decided
,ur:c>-.
Resolutions of Trunks We're voted to the
Gap:i>ts and Cumberland PrcsbytrrianS. who
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-04
NEW TAY LEVY.
The County Court has fixed the tax le'
for 1872 at the following rates:

Total, without counting school tax $3.50
The school tax i'll Lexington district is 20
cents, which added viii make $40 for this
township. The city IA Not one per cent. added.
will make n tax of $40 on every hundred dol
lars for Lexington. The average total tax
on the county will be about four per cent.
This enormous tax i levied without any
reference to creatin" a sinking fund 10 meet
our indebtedness in tie shape of railroad
bonds, the principal of which will be falling
due in 1874 and ~. In II auii -. the
county will be called upon 20 pay the princi-
pal III bonds to the amount Of S;fs2 800. The
county cannot issue bonds to fUnL these. be-
clu<c the anio,.ut OF bonds already Issued en-
cecds 10 per cent. valuation Of the county.
above the amount due i'll 1879. II tle debt
il met. the large levy recently made will lave
10 he greatly Increased for the next two
years. CThat i, il the present court contln-
.lcs 10 manage the finances, for II Is plain TO
every one that they are guilty of eNtrava-
Gance and mismanagemeUt.l To meet her
liabilities in -. without n change i'll the
management of orr affairs. the county will
have to sustain Il tax fortwo years of >ome-
thing like six per cent. gu all her property.
Let the people revolyc these figures in
their minds and see into what Il wrctchcd
condition Radical county courts and rail-
ROAD rings have plunged the county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-04
WANTED"

WAsHINGTON ToWN>IIIP.-In response
versus lawson Smith AMI others was not
tried before an examining court. WAS for the
reason that the State could nc,c or get her im-
portant witnesses before the court. The
case WIS set for hearing thrcc times. and
cachfiime Mrs. Pool. wife of c. G. Pool, the
main witness in the case, was too unwell to
attend court. The case Wa, removed by
change of venue from Lexington to May
view TO be tried. ON he day set Far trial.
was present to prosecute the case. but no
State witnesses OF Importance were present.
!As the ca+r had been set for trial three times.
the attorney for the DESCENDANTS moved the
court to dismiss the case, which the Justice.
{. NJ. Oliver. dbl. To save any more cost to
the State | let the cast remain III this c"rdi-
on The following Week. Tic ra>c was before
the grand jury they examined {. &. Pool.
AMI sent for other Witnesses but OWN" to
the rain they failed to get IN before the
grand Jury adjourned. The ease will lie
tail n up by the next grand jury. AMI fully
injured into and disposed If. | WAS. and
have been ready at all times. to prosecute
the Ease. and so vase. &. Poo. but neither
of us could prevent the >ickne> of his wife.
without whose testimony | did not feel safe
to gn-into trial of said case. Respectfully. .
y. j. HALL. Cirruit Attorney.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-04
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

Rev. Edmund Wright. of 81. Louis. agent
for Missouri of the American Bible Society,
called on us on Wednesday. He has proved
himself Il most efficient man for the work in
which he is engaged, and has done much
towards furtherinS the objects Of the Society
in this State. Some Of the Statistics of the
Bible Society are interesting to the general
reader, but more particularly 50 to those i'll
tercstcd in the spread of the gospel:
Agents experimenting the Snciety'> work
IN this country. Is; with IL assistants
County agents rrnr'oycd by aiXiiarics, 2!.:
Bible Visitors Who have Wornci gratuitou>-
ly. l5.5Jf. Agents in foreign lands. three.
with ali0nt lift y-,i,e colportc,rs.
The receipts Tor the year were $3.50, 3aj A. /:
the payments have been $ri.J.319 81. The
sum necessary to meet the outstanding. en-
gaGcmciit> OF the society is estimated at SSo.-
900.
Volumes printed ut the Bible House.
] ,0a@.2'3 Printed and purchased abroad.
20l.3J.. Total. l.:jl.Sj2. Volumes issued.
l.lGo.sI, including ~ .5S3 from the Bible
House, III tiirty-ninc languages, aud l.9, IS.
abrond; The latter representing about sixty
different languages and dialects. Entire
number OF volumes issued during fiiiy->iN
years, twenty-ci-ht millions, seven hundred
and eighty thousand. nine hundred and
siXty-nine. Copies circulated during the
year, 1880.
The gra'uitioIs work for the year amount
ed in value TO S2i2, 72I.02. OF this sum $751;
$40 II wer: cash expenditures on foreign
fields. besides more than %, 800 voiumcss sent
from this country. Number of auxiiaries
reported a. engaged in supplying their fields,
.Ju.
The distribution of tie scriptures in the
United Siatrs during the year. apart from
ordinary sal"- by auxiliary sociciie,. So far
as reported. is shown by the following fig.
Ires:
Number Of families visited. 5as. &c
Families found destitute Of the Bible IL, ~:
Destitute families supplied ...... 4I.4J.
ihhi'iuiiai- supplied in addition -. 1881
Sabbath an's other schools supplied Isl.
To the distribution effected directly iy iii,
Society End Its Auxiiiarics must be attie,
che thousands OF volumes circulated through
Other benevolent institutions 10 which grant,
NJ books have been made.
Thc Auxiliary Society here allowed ti,ei,
last annual meeting to go by ,icfauit, and w,
are thus without local statistics. The couu
ty has been thoroughly cap,asscd since III,
war, and Bibles supplied TO all needing
them, whether they were able To pay FOL
them or not. We understand our society &
Is debt shout s25o, and m effort should b,
made to pay II.