davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
HE JUST DROPPED IN.
A Saunterer Steps Into Sherman's Lunch
Room, at 20 South Meridian Street.

Yesterday afternoon journal reporter saun-
tered into Sherman's Lunch Rooms, at 20 South
Meridian street, with the desperate resolve of
breaking long fast. In the first place he was
tempted by the cleanliness OF the place, which is
as neat as pin and sweet as a nut, but the
quality of the food, the service of the attend
ants and the moderate charge, all combined to
make the visit thoroughly enjoyable one. On
inquiry of Mr.. Sherman, the reporter learned
that the meats dispensed at his lunch room are
bought of Kingan & Co., and are carefully &C.
lected from the choicest cuts. The bread is made
or Minnesota spring wheat patent flour, as are
the pies and cakes, and are absolutely made to
eat, and not merely for sale. The milk is from
Mr. Theo. P. Haugbey's Mapleton farm, while
the cream is genuine Jersey from Church man q
Jackson's famous Beech Grove farm. The butter
used by Mr.. Sherman is pure Jersey and Cream
cry, and the cooking at this model establishment
is done by one of the finest cooks in the West The
central location and accessibility of the place,
combined with its neatness and cleanliness, the
service OF the walters and the admirable quality
OF the food, bring to this lunch room the best
class of patrons, and Mr. Sherman, he de-
serves, is doing large and daily increasing bust
ness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
PERSONAL.

q. b. Higgins, of Peru, is at the Bates House.
Min. Hail, of Noblesville is at the Bates House.
H. M. Carter, of Lafayette, is at the Grand Ho-
tel.
IRA W. Christian, of Noblesville, is at the Grand
Hotel.
DR.. ]. A. Houser, of Arcadia, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Dr.. N Field, of Jeffersonville, is at the Bates
House.
Colonel Lew. W. Hill, of Omaha, is at the
Bates House.
Hon. James N. Sim, of Frankfort, is at the
Bates House.
Colonel B. I. jenkins, of Baltimore, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Colonel E. c. johnson, of Michigan City, is at
the Bates House.
Judge George A, Bicknell, OF New Albany, is
at the Grand Hotel.
Prof. d. B. Brenneke and wife, who have been
absent several months, have returned to the
city.
Mr. Charles Nicoli has returned from two
weeks vacation, and will in the future associate
himself in business with Minturn & Minturn.
John Price, of this city, was married yester-
day, at Vincennes, to Miss Annie La Croix, of
that city. They will make Indianapolis their
future home
Cards are out FOR the wedding of Lora {. Hoss
TO Miss Stella Bernard at Kokomo Mr.. Hoss
was formerly resident of this city, and is at
present editor of the Kokono Gazette. q .....,t
J.W Littler, Michigan City.J. M. Kyle. Man
chester; s. E. Munford and W. w. Blair, Prince
ton; John w. Rassdale, Franklin; F. L. Shinkle
Terre Haute A. r. Duncan, Charlottesville, are
registered at the Bates House.
George B. Caldwell and E. NJ. Blake, Provi-
denee, R. l.; j. X. Rifle Greenville, O.; Frank
Gill and wife and Miss Hattie B. Gill, Ladoga;
c. Karmire, SheIbyville F. D. Tharp, Raysville
and A. d. Baker, South Bend, are at the Grand
Hotel.
Mr.. Bernard Vonnegut, son Of Clemens Vonne-
gut will be married this morning to Miss Nan
Meta Schnull, daughter of Henry Schnull, at
the residence of the latter. After bridal tour
East they will return here for permanent resi-.
deEce.
Sam N. Bannister wishes the impression cor
rected that he is Morrison's, or any other mans,
candidate. He says he is for the people of the
ward against any monopoly, and in favor of
anything that will bring capital to Indianapolis
and build up The city.
The Lagrange Standard announces the death
in that place on the 18th instant of Mr.. Theo-
dore F. Perine, the son of Mr.. Peter r. Perine.
OF this city. Mr. Perine was in his fortieth year.
and was a well-known and highly esteemed gen.
tleman. He served during the war as a member
of the Sixty-third regiment. He married the
daughter OF Hon. John Paul Jones, who was a
former Clerk of the Supreme Court. The funeral
was attended by the local post of the G. A, R.,
who had charge of the services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
A Protest Against Marriage License.

Henrietta Hubbard yesterday filed protest
with the county clerk against the issuing of a
marriage license to Rudolphus E. Johnson,
who is her nephew, and who is contemplating
matrimony. She alleges that the young man is
weak IN mind and body, and not altogether
responsible for his actions and that he is not q
proper person TO he married. This is unique
proceeding, and the county clerk does not re-
member another instance of the kind on record.
He says however, that he has no option in the
matter, and. If the proper atfdavits made,
must issue the license; and if properly APP
pointed commission shall decide that Johnson
is of uDsound mind, then the marriage will be
null and void. The name of the lady whom he
intends to marry is not made known in the pro-
TEST, and he has not yet applied for license, al
though it is thought that he will make the APP
plication to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

spent in futile efforts to find him and bring him
into court. Yesterday morning deputy sheriff
caught up with him and brought him before
Judge Adams. He declared that he did not
know where the watch was, but Mrs. Farman
said she knew but would not give it up, and in
cidentally, took occasion to abuse the court and
the officials in an exceedingly vigorous manner.
On account of her being in delicate health and
having the care of several children, Judge
Adams took no official action regarding her, but
sent her husband to jail for contempt, and told
the sheriff to keep him there until he gave up
the watch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

Earned runs-IndianapOl 4, Louisville l.
First base on errors-Indianapohs 1, Louis
vile g.
First base on called bslls-Louisville 1.
Strikes called-Of McKeon, 10; off Hecker, 5.
Left on bases-Indianapolis 6, Louisville 4.
Passed bals-Keenan 1, Whiting4
Wild DECENTRALIZATION 2, BECKER 1.
Double pay-Sulvan to Latham TO Brown.
Twob9se hits = Hecker, Gleason, Latham,
Peoples. Dorgan, Kerins 2.
Three-base bit-Keenan,
Home ruu-PeoDles.
Time of ganle-Oue hour and forty minutes.
Umpire-Henry Murphy.
NOTES.
1t was Peter Browning, of the Louisvilles, who,
when another member of the club rushed excit-
eddy into his presence and exclaimed: "Boys,
Garfield has been murdered' mildly inquired,
"Garfeld} What nine did he play widl"
The Louisville and Indianapolis clubs play
again this afternoon, and one of the best games
of tue year may be expected. The visitors are
we'll up in the race for the Association cham
piOnship and are the hardest hitters in the Asso-
clation Game will be called at $3.50.
When Manager O'Leary said to Captain Ger
hardt, of the Louisvilles, early in the season,
that he would get II club together before the sea-
son was over that could defeat the latter's nine,
'MOve-up Joseph" replied that it would be an
impossblity, and added: "You make me sick
with that kind OF talk" Wonder if he felt better
last night.
No ball club in the country has been playing
such games the Indianapolis club in the last
two three weeks. The only really loose work
they have done in that time was in the game with
the Columbus club on Monday, which resulted
in a tle and in the meantime they have defeated
some of the strongest teams in the United
States. If Indianapolis had had such club at
the beginning of the season as 1t has now it
could have successfully competed with the best.
They are playing in the very best of form and
should be literally patronized by the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
Minor Court Notes, ;

Rebecca Marshall has applied for a divorce
from James F. Marshall. TO whom she was mar
ried in 967. She says they lived together until
October. 1880, when he abandoned her and has
since refused to live with her or provide for her
wants, and has besides treated her in a cruel and
inhuman manner. She asks for the custody of
their little girl, Lille Maud Marshall. and for
sufficient aIimony to pay for her education and
support
Frank L. and Augustus W. Ritzinger have
brou ght suit against Franklin r. Coffin for
$4,000 note.
The seduction suit of Hulda A. Hadcock
against William H. Corbaley and the divorce
suit of Caroline Ehrmann against Lewis Ehr-
mann we're both dismissed by the plaintiffs in
Judge Howe's court yesterday.
rather peculiar suit was brought yesterday
by William H. Webb against Sample Loftin, TO
recover $3.50. The complaint alleges that the
plaintiff loaned certain DR.. Fisher $3.50 on his
note, and that as a security for the payment of
this he received the following from Mr.. Loftin:
civilian Webb:
fWhiie am not allowed to indorse notes for
any one Mr.. Loftin was county treasurer at
the time.-Rep.l I will say that if You loan DR..
Fisher one hundred and fifty dollars for sixty
days viii see that you are paid. Keep this TO
yourself. 3. LoFTIN"
1t is alleged that the money has not been
paid and a demand is, therefore, made upon
Mr. LOftin for II.
On next Saturday morning Judge Taylor will
hear evidence on the petitions that have been
filed regarding certain drafts OF the Indiana
Banking Company.
The case of John c. Pearson ct AL Of Fowler.
Ind against John W. Switzer, for infringement
OF patent on cultivator, was tried In the
federal court yesterday, and a judgment was
rendered in f ivor of the defendant.
The attachment suit of VIM. L. Hyde ct al.
against Frey & Mag who, about one year ago,
m lie an assignment of their stock to c. p.
Keippendur1; of Cincinnati is now on trial in the
federal court before a jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
S34,575,99


Al the meeting of the Women's State Fair AS
sociation yesterday afternoon to complete bust
ness arrangements for their exhibition at the
fair ext week, it was decided to begin prepare
tions the Exposition building tomorrow.
Entries will be received there on Friday and
Saturday, bnt during to-day and tomorrow at
the agricultural rooms. Mrs. NJ j.. Crist, of
CrawfOrdsvile; Mrs G. Robbins and Miss Hessie
Maxwell of this city, were elected members of
the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

No goods sold at the opening, but a Souvenir
will be given each visitor We refrain from any
description, but invite all who take pride in
their city to see for themselves. Our firm in the
East are extensive manufacturers, with ma
tional reputation for fine brands IN clothing. 10
is no idle assertion or catch-peDny phrase to
say we will save you on the average 20 per
cent. profit. Goods all marked in plain figures,
and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
MIR. Farman Went to Jail.

The Farman heirs and relatives, in one way
and another, causing the Circuit Court con-
siderable trouble Mention was made yesterday
morning OF John Henry Fdrman's conduct in
court and his refusal to account for a watch,
which is the property of the estate OF his dead
brother. He and his wife got the watch out of a
pawn.shop, and the remainder Of the day was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
DO NOT STORM THE SYSTEM

WITH VIOLENT CATHARTICS THAT RACK
AND TEAR AND WEAKEN THE UNFORTU-
NATE INVALID, BUT TONE THE STOMACH,
RELIEVE THE BOWELS, REGULATE THE
LIVER. AND REFRESH THE NERVES WITH
TARRANTS EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APER-
TENT WHEN THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILL
NESS APPEAR. A MORE DELIGHTFUL EFFER-
VESCENT DRAUGHT Is NOT TO BE FOUND,
AND MORE POTENT REMEDY FOR DYSPEP-
STA, BILIoUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, NERVOUS
HEADACHE collie AND GENERAL DEBILITY,
DOES NOT EXIST. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
Exnlosion of Chemicals.

Last evening, as the agent OF large chemical
company was showing a group of doctors, al
EHglish's Opera-house, how certain chemicals
are made, he accidentally poured the wrong
acid into the combination, which caused an ex
plosion which scared the doctors pretty badly
until the agent said: 81 bought new hat Of
Ryan the Halter this morning, is the reason no
body was hurt by the explosion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
PETTIS BASSETT & CO..
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
Office of Marion County, Indiana. for "a hours
ending at O'Clock P. NJ. Sept. Is, 1888 as fur
nished by ELLIOTT & BUTLER, absrracters OF
titles. room No. 8. JErna Building:
Charles w: Bridges to August Busch
man, lot in Jno. Cayen's subdivis
ion of lots and z of Johnson's
heirs subdivisiOnitO Indianapolis. $4,000
August NJ. De Sonchet to Sylvester
Schofeld, part of lots ana in IT.
vim s. FOrd's subdivision in Indian
ap0il5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,3OUOU
VIM. II. Baker and wife to John F.
Pfeffer, part of the west half north
west quarter section 8, township
Is north, FRANCE east ....... 10000. 90
Charles f. Sayles and wife TO Willis
i. Martin, lot Ia Martin NRltners
subdivision of lots l, and g. in
dianapolis. ...'..............,...... 10000
Joseph V. McKernan TO Willis F.
Martin, lot IL of McKernan ct ais
subdivision of part of Vests heirs
addition to Indianapolis. ........... 10000
James E. Salisbury to Emma Cox. lot
119 in Fletcher ct ala subdivision
of outlors a. 95, 90, 81, 80 and
south half Of 81, in Indianapolis. 100 90
Maria G. Schickeban1 ana husband to
Simon Bunte, lots &c, 81 aud % in
j. E. Downey's southeast addition
to Indianapolis. -..........-........ 25O.OC
Margaret BaInett and husband to
John N Heinlein, lot AZ in Thomas
B. Elliotts subdivision of outlot
l56 OF the donation lands TO Indian
apOllS- 1850. O(
Mary E. Hogshire and husband to
David johnson, lot IL In James f.
Coburn's lst Belmont addition 1896
Emeline Lyons to NJ artha Kay, lot 25
in Hubbard ct al.s subdivision of
lots 3 and in square - in their
southeast addition to Indianapolis 10000
Melvin Mckee aud wife to Caroline
L. Mckee, lots 81 and 152iH Tilford
&Thrasher's east addition TO Irving
ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zoe. OF
John w. Ray, receiver, to Frank o.
Wadsworth ct al lots and g in
j. II. ROss's subdivision of William
Braden's subdivision of lots ! 3 to %,
inclusive, of block 81, and part of
blocks l6, II and IS of Samuel Hem
dersOn's addition To Indianapolis. $50. VI
John W. Ray, receiver, to Margaret
Long, lot in George Browns sub
division OF outlot AZ, in indianapolis 2,S5O.O(
Willie r. RabOurn and wife to Henry
SchilinE, part OF the northeast
quarter OF ssctiOn s, in townshpI4
north of range ; east. ..-........-.. 733. 8;
VIM. II. Watt, guardian, to Henry
Schilng, part of the northeast
quarter of section 1S, in township
Ia morrill, of range east .-.....--- 800. 81
John Sapp ct al. 10 Ernest Kitz,
trustee, lots 2s, 20 and 30 of block
II in Sangster Harrison d Co.'s
Oak Hit addition 70 indianapolis 225 OF
Charles Bard trustee, ct al. to Laura
]. Francis part of lot 80 in Brad
shaw & Holiness subdivision of
part of outlot 100, in Indianapolis 500 on
Henry List and wife To Charlotte A.
Landfare, part of northeast quarter
southeast quarter section 9, town
ship IA, range 3, containing IL
$1,000 acres. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Couveyances, 1s; consideration. 1874, SIS, 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
Shooting Matches.

Henry Smith is arranging for series of shoot
ing matches for tomorrow at the commons on
the extension of North Tennessee streer, above
Fall creek. All the crack shots in toe State will
be present and shoot for various purses, and In
terestiug contests are expected. The shooting
will last all day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
STRICTLY ONE PRICE,

child can buy of us as cheap as a man. Every
garment warranted exactly as represented or
money refunded, will be our motto. We will be
fully ready at the time named, and no post
ponment on account of weather. Respectfully
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
Mesdames PHELPS &

Mesdames PHELPS &
AVER will open their rooms
for the Fall and Winter Sea-
sons on Saturday, September
IS, having been in New York
for several weeks. They will
be prepared to furnish the
very latest styles at reasonable
prices.
L. S. AYRES & co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

IN searching for downtown dinners, try the
home-like New England Lunch Room, IA NORTH
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

A. c. DEPUTY, Dentist, No. 26 Massachusett
avenue. Office on ground floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
Fall Hunting.

FLORIDA Crook Cigar Factory. No. 18 East
Pearl street, Cincinnati, o. Adolph Mayer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19

KING & ELDER can furnish your new house
Dith wood mantsls,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-19
$500 PER YARD.

This line of goods the best value ever Of
fered for the money. Good widths, good color,
good quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
David Davis and Vanderbilt.

N6WH,
For several years David Davis has been comm G
to Saratoga and stopping at the Grand Union
One day one OF these toadies came up to Judge
Davis and said, with great uuc.ion: 'Do Won
know Mr.. Vanderbilt"
al have not that pleasure" said the Judge.
"Oh," said the toady, with an air of great
patronage, 81 must introduce YOU. Mr. Wander
bilt is d dear friend of mine. He is coming down
here this morning, and whi!o he Is here | shall
present you>'
Said the Judge, without moving or smiling:
HAS Mr.. Vanderbilt ever signified any desire tO
be presented to meg
mo, no. That Is, not exactly-l-let me see. -
The Judge here waved his baud as he concluded
the conversation with: "If Mr.. Vanderbilt
should at any time express desire to he pre-
scented to me, Won have my permission TO pre-
sent him." The Judge hid himself behind the
newspaper, quietly laughing ut the discontinue
of the toady, who hoped to gain great glory TO
himself by an officious attempt to bring the two
prominent men together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
Views of Hon. Schuyler Colfax-A Plea in
Behalf of Sergeant Mason.

Behalf of Sergeant Mason.
To the Editor of the Chicago Herald:
In common with thousands of political friends,
whom have met and cOnversed with IN more
than a score of States since President Arthur
entered upon his executive duties, have found
so much at which to be gratitied that have not
wondered at all at the constantly increasing
popularity OF his administration with the public
at large. He took office under embarrassing
circumstances as could have Defaen any Vice
president But ne has proven himself the Pres-
dent of IA nation, and not of party nor a fac
tion, and has, in many notable instances (such
his choice OF Supreme Judges, POstmasters-
general. etcl exhibit a mastery independence
and wise discretion that has commended him
to vast numbers VINO had regarded his accession
to the presidency with solicltdde.
To be candid, regret, however. that he has so
long ignored the prayers of millions for the par
people all over the land begged the President to
relieve that misguided man from the severe PEN
atty adjudged by n military court-martIal at the
capital in time Of peace, and which penalty, it
was evident. would not have been adjudged, to
any such extent, by any jury in any court of JUS
tice there. Ii there is.anythlng more than words
in the theory that the will of the people should
speak their official representatives should act,
then The Instructions of the people in this case
so unmistakahly and overwhelmingly manifest
ed, as never before in our history, should be
obeyed by those whom the people have eliot he'd
with power. If this is government of the pee
pie, for the people, and especially by the people,
then as the people have expressed by the pray
hope that the act of mercy, which can only he
executed by their President, will not much long
er be refused SCHUYLER COLFAX.
ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 3, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
PREHISTORIC MAN.
Discovery of the Skeleton of Mau Twelve
Feet in Height
st. Joseph CDIo.) Gazett,

st, Joseph (Mo.l Gazette.
Hon J. H. Hainly, well-known and reliable
citizen of Barnard, Mo-, writes to the Gazette
the particulars of the discovery of giant skele-
ton four miles southwest Of that place. A farmer
named John w. Harmon found the bones pro-
truding from the bank of ravine that has been
cut by the action of the rains during the past
years Mr.. Hannhn worked several days in
unearthing the skeleton, which proved to be
that OF a human being, whose height was twelve
feet. The head through the temples was
twelve inches; from the lower part of the
skull at the back to the top was
fifteen inches, and the circumference forty
inches. The ribs nearly four feet long, one
and three-rourth inches wide. The thigh bones
were thirJy-sIx inches long, and large ia proper
ton. When the earth was removed the ribs
stood up high enough to enable a man to crawl
in and explore the interior of the skeleton, turn
around and come out with ease. The first Joint
OF the great toe, above the nail, was three inches
long, and the entire foot eighteen inches in
length. The skeleton lay on its face, twenty
feet below the surface of the ground, and the
toes were imbedded IN the earth, indicating that
the body either fell or placed there when
fhe ground was soft. The left arm was passed
around backward, the hand resting on the spinal
column, while the right arm was stretched out
co the front and right Some of the bones crum-
bled on exposure TO the air, but many good
specimens were preserved and are now on ex-
hibitiOn at Barnard. Medic al men are much in
terested The skeleton is generally pronounced
available relic of the prehistoric race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13

eyes and committed himself to profound meditar
ton. The Clergyman, the Rev, Elias Pmwiekie
ID. d., was reading the first lessnn, the NTH
chapter of Daniel, and had just given the He
brew prophets Interpretation of the handwrit-
ing on the wall at Belshazzar's feast, "Mene.
meme, tekel upharsin," when the congregat lion
WAS surprised to hear Mr.. Dana exelalm; mo,
no; no such thingl What was written was, The
Republicans must gor" He was adding, "rurn
the rascals Quit" when Deacons Clapp anu Nc
Feathers elected him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13

Inc latest addition to the list of magazines
published in the interest of certain class of
people Is the Commercial Travellers Magazine.
published by company of that name in Boston.
IL presents an attractive appearance, and is en-
nVened with several excellent Illustrations The
SUBJECT matter is not altogether satisfactory as
much or 1t Is old and quite familiar to the gem
eral puollc, and of course has been read by ev-
cry commercial traveller who would he likely to
purchase the magazine. However, this is the in
lilal number, and the quality may improve in
tme Ii sells at 25 cents u number; So Il year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-13
why Rev. Mr.. Jones Resigned.

New York Evening Post.
The Rev. II W. Jones, of the Bergen Point Re-
formed Church has resigned. He suys that one
faction IN the church wanted to reduces his
salary and apply the saving to paying the debt
OF the church that another faction found fault
because he did not preach periodical sermons
against intemperance, and that II third sought to
regulate the quantity of flowers he should place
upon his pnlplt. Under the circumstances Mr.
Jones considered it best to allow his salary 10 20
toward paying the church debt.