davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-31

- Gin eiaenartiger san ber @t0=
rrrrg bes @ottesbienftes bat tlr3lif
bas beut19e &ei9sgeri4t bei4dfttgt,
,Sn einet Dorftir4e mar bic @mpore
fir cine beitimmte Dirt Der Rir4enbez
1u9er r%e1erpirt. Gines Sonntags faf
Der preoiger, als er Dor benz Mltar
itanb, baB mebrere unbefu9te perioz
men al1f Der @mpore PlaB genommen
batten. @r ribtete an biefelben bic
Muffprberung, ben Plab gu berlafen,
mibrigenf fans ct lie berunterbolen
pirbe. Die Mufgeforoerten letiteten
feline Splge, tporauf ber preotger 1ta
bonn Mltar meg in 8egleitung bes
@@ul5en na4 Der @mpore begab, mo
Der 2ebtere bic MuForberung mieberz
bplte, ber nun audi Tolge gegeben
tpuroe. 0te betreFenben perionen
murben megen @t0rung bes @ottesz
bienftss 1rnter Mntlage 9eite1t unb
bon ber er1 ten Sn5tan9 audi perurz
tbeilt. Muf bic einsele9te @ebtiton
bob bas @et@ssept@t bas erite urtbeil
auf unter folgenber 8esrlnbung:
Na4 ben Seititellungen Der Straftamz
mer iinb es bic 9anblungen bes pfarz
rers, Begin. bes @@ul3en, bic bic St0z
rurgen bes @pttesbienitss perur1a@t
,baben, nt@t an unb fir fi@ uno UNI
mitte(bar bic Sbatiade, baB bteNnz
getlagten ungeb0riger Meiie bic pldBe
auf ber, @mpore etngenommen haben.
3mti4en Der 9amblung ber Mngetlagz
ten urb ben ertpdbnten 9anblungen
bes pfarrers u1to bes @4ul3en be1tebt
tein 3ufammenbang i'm re4tlt@en
@tnne bergeitalt, bab bic Mngeflagz
ten ftrafre@tlt@ perantmortli@ pGren
fit ben @rfolg, ben bic 9anblungen
bes pfarrers unb bes @9ul5en berborz
gerufen baben, benin Die 2ebteren baz
ben bierbei fraft etgener FREEZER MiQensz
enti@lieBur" gebanoelt, lie tparen ni9t
gen6tbigt, bas au tbun, mas lie porgez
rtommen baben, unb bic Mngeflagten
baden bur@ ibr 8enebmen nt@t bic
Mrt bteies 9anbelns beftimmt unb
berporgerufen. Sic Mn9etla9ten iinb
Iomit unter Mufbsbung bes eriten Ut
tbetls fret5uipre&en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-31

6err19erin abserieben, erl9etnt lie
NIT ber Rrone auf benz Ropf uno etz
mem Silbersei@trr in Der 9ano unb
beiprentelt aus lebterm ibre @dite ie
na9 @unit unb StIung; IS entbalt
tbr bo@beilises 8abepaier unb tper
bamit ~betrdufelt tporben, iiebt ii4 fir
geebrt an.
&anonenbonner bertinoigt benz
0olte bas @rtbe bes Babes; es bart
nun ielbit baben. Die peri4iebenen
StGmme brinsen ber R0nigin bann
@elb1penben our 9uloisuns bar; uno
Der premier bdlt feline aqidbrli@e
Teitrebe, bic biesmal iebr trieserii&
unb tpenig f9mei4elbaft fir bic 6ranz
5o1en ausfel. Gs bteb barin: rSebe
Nation bat Elm ibr BON @ott sesebenes
2anb; m0se baber. ieoe Nation ii& baz
nit beenii9en, friebli9 unb rubig ibr
9anb gu bebalten unb ni9t bic 9dnbe
na9 anberen 2dnbern, auf tpel4e tie
tetn @e4t bat, aus3uitreden. Nun
giebt es elm @olt, bas bic Gran3oien
6eibtv bic ii4 lanse in unierer Mitte
befanben unb unfere Treunbe gu ietn
por gaben; aber mas baben lie ieBt gez
than? sic, Mabame, baden iie nidt
belG{tigt; i'm @egentbeil, sic baben
ale mDgli@en 8eleibisungen ibrerz
1eits ertragen, big iie zines 9ages tbre
Tlagse berunter3ogen unb msggtngen.
sic baben fie nt@t fortgeianot; tie
iinb ielbit gesangen. limb nun ieio
nidt i@pa@ber3ig, benn mir baben
cine ,Mrmee, &anoren, BUILDER unb
@si@ofe. Sd fpre@e fir MIDI unb
(als Oberbefeblsbabtr) fir bic &C.
ammte Mrmee; mir tpo1en lieber unz
Ter 2eben branfeBen, als ben 6ran3oz
len nahoeben. Sd babe geb0rt, mas
bic @etber iagen; lie iagen, bic Tranz
3ofen 1inb bDs unb gottlos, uno pabrz
li&, bic Trauen mt7en ettpas oapon.
Mber 1eib berit4ert, ME tperben mir
uniere Trauen uno 904ter pteoer
bon ben Tramaoien nebmen laiet.
Das 1T ieBt porbei u. +. No." Na@
Beenbi9u11g Der @ebe purben 9onig,
Meis unb @inbfleii4 bertbetlt. Die
R1ni9in brudte thr BEL onbers Woblz
gefale1p uber bic Mntpeienbeit fo pteler
@Gite aus; unb Mitterna4t mar's,
ebe bas S4mauien gu @nbe tam.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-31

@af@e ! @ntf4lieBuns:
rMba, tbeuerite Ioa, ppllen Sic bic
Meine tperben?" = vMber, 9ugp, bas
tommt mir 10 unertpartet. Sic mi6en
mir Elm tlein tpenig 3eit laien".
- vWte LANCE, 9beuerite?" 80, i@
min muir Mama berbeirufen, ite mari
tet i'm Neben8immer."
Pbi1popbtf@e Musrebe.
Sntel: r9ter, lteber Nefe, f9ente i6
Dir gu Deiner @onf irmatton cine
iilberne l1br. Sd bdtte Sir gerne Ell
ne golbene getauft, jebo9 ba6te i9,
etre golbene niirbe Dir mebr &umz
met MAIDEN, fans 9u its mai Dsrlis>
rem t~piirbeft!"
- en- Der @egenb bon presco,
Mriaona, baben @egen9iFe, bic 70
Stunbem %anbauerten, 9o@na1er in
ben Tlif1en unb groBe l1eberi@nem=
mllngen beruria9t. 8iele Tamt(ten
iinb bertrieben urtb pbba9lps eetpor=
ben. Mn ben Babmn, barurter bic
SuASpoeifcs9abn lit bstr6htlihsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

We learn from French sources that a
London perfumcr has found new way OF
fixing up eyelashcs and eyebrows. Instead
of painting them in the usual vulgar old
STYLE he puts the genuine article there
and professional and amateur beauties of
the great city are llocking to him to be
made just too lovely for anything. The
operation is said to be extremely delicate
though by no means painful. He takes a
hair from the head of the beauty or, If she
does not like precisely the color of her own
hair, he takes one of any other color that
she likes, threads an extremely fine needle
with the hair, runs it along inside the skin
of the eyolid, sewing saimakcr's fashion,
but leaving the loops sufficiently long to
enable him to cut them aftorward, so that
they will form II range of beautiful fringe
and look perfectly natural. For eyebrows
he does the same thing, but the eyebrow
operation is, of course, less delicate.
Arched eyebrows, bushy eyebrows,
straight eyebrows, crooked eyebrows, all
sort Of eyebrows in any color or shade or
form, this wonderful pcrfuner makes for
the ladies of London, and it is said that
his success is something astonishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
The Crops.

The crop returns to the department of
agriculture are encouraging. The aver
ages of condition are Corn, 8; win
ter wheat. 65S; spring wheat, 102.2 all
wheat, 76.2; oats, s3.2; winter rye, S2.2;
spring rye. II all rye, so = barley, 81. rice,
S4 : potatoes, 81. 81 tobacco $50. There Is
an increase In the corn acreage of about six
million acres The average condition is
four points better than last year at this
time. A good yield of winter wheat is re-
ported from Maryland and the Pacific
slope but a greatly reduced crop in the
Middle, states, so that the average condi-
ton of winter wheat at this time is 65.S
as compared with $50 last July. A large
crop of spring wheat is expected in the
Dakotas, Colorado, and ports of Wiscon-
sin, Washington and Oregon, while in 9th
er states continued dry weather has caused
considerable injury. The condition, how
ever, is 1022 as compared with 6S.4 last
year at this time. About twenty six and
quarter million bushels of wheat are
estimated have been left over from the
crop Of 1894 Oats are suffering badly
from the drouth although the condition is
s3.2 against no July l, 1894. The con-
dition of winter rye fell off three points
in the last month, while the condition of
all rye Is S07, rs against 81 last year.
Barley Is reported In much better con-
dition than a year ago. The potato crop
area has increased continuously since 1899.
This year only seven states show any de-
crease, while the average Is 7.9greater
this year than last Some Of the largest
producing states have brought the aver
age condition down to 81. ); the general
causes for this low condition are drought
and late frosts. The condition of clover
is very low 70 8 !; also of timothy, which is
but EOS. Tho condition Of apples has been
June. Losses have been especially marked
in important states having already low
conditions, viz, the New England states,
New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wis
consin and Minnesota. In the Piedmont
region the outlook is decidedly more
favorable. In Missouri and contiguous
states thu decline has been slight not
above three per cent in any case, but the
conditions are not quite as high as in the
Piedmont orchards. On the Pacific coast
conditions fell eight to / / per cent. but the
prospects there are still good. Frost at
time of bloom subsequent droughts, and
heavy dropping are the main causes of the
impaired prospects
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

Montana would be entitled to full dele
CATION in the national convention. This
was Mr. Lamont's opportunity, and he
bluptly asked how the Montana people
felt toward the present national executive.
This was an embarrassing question, but
Major Lyman, who had been given a
quiet tip as to what was coming, draw
from his pocket copy of the last state
Democratic platform, and Informed the
distinguished visitor that the people of
Montana had .unbounded confidence in
the patriotism and judgment of Mr..
Cleveland. and in his ability TO guido the
country through the difficulties by which
it is beset'
"Mr. Lamont's countenance was at once
wreathed in smiles; it was the best thing
he had heard for many day. After urg-
ing upon his hearers the necessity of re-
manning faithful TO their leader, the Sec
rotary explained that he had other focal
posts to inspect, aud was escorted to his
private car by a crowd of the faithful. "
This leads the New York Sun to remark
in its inimitable vein and inspired with
its almost divine intuition so noticeable
regarding anything with which the Hon.
Grover Cleveland may be concerned, that
Mr. Lamont "spent four weeks in watch
ing the vent hole Of certain geyser
which has been known to spout only twice
within the memory of man. He was
waiting to see whether it would gush forth
a third time" Upon the same intuitive
authority the Sun casually remarks that
the geyser didn't gush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
Mr.. Lannon'S Motive.

The true native which impelled Secre-
tary Lamont to go on a junketing trip
across the continent does not appear in
the light of all tho evidence to be what it
purported to be, tour Of inspectiC n
among the army posts This is what the
Benton River Press of Montana has to say
of it:
1.-THE military posts are all right, ard
the secretary did not go out of his way to
visit all of them. His objective points
seem to have been political centres, and
the places where politicians congregate
had precedence of the haunts of the sold
Ter boys. Mr.. Lamont paid visit to
Helena, although there is nothing at
Fort Harrison that called for official at
tention and by strange coincidence a
large number of Democratic Office holders
and political leaders from various parts
of the state happened to be in Helena at
the same time They had evidently been
apprised of his coming They were on
hand to give the distinguished visitor a
fitting reception, aud in the natural
course of events adiscussion of Democratic
prospects in Mo4tanas was one of .1h,
features of the occasion.
1t was confessed by all present that a.
the Democracy had fallen hack to tn,
third place in the political field of Mon
tana its prospects were not so hrilliap
as they might be; but at the same tim,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
IN A WARM CLIMATE.
Some of the Discomforts of Living In q
Place Like Guerrero.

Mr.. F. r. Guernsey, describing a visit
to Guerrero, says that the tarantula is
sometimes found there as big as mans
two fists. Scorpions arc of all sizes, but
tho one which docs the most harm by its
bite is smallish gray creature. The larger
ones bite so hard that the blood flows free
ly, and the infected poison flows off
There is little snake called the corallilo,
which is particularly fond of getting in
doors and nesting in ones boots. Its bite
is fatal. Boots should always be inspected
for corallilos before they are put on-in
Guerrero.
If IA scorpion creeps on the face or hands,
the person so visited should carefully re-
frain from making any movement. He
should allow the horrible insect to crawl
just where it will. If it is not disturbed,
in all likelihood it will do no harm; if it
is attacked, it is quite sure to sting. The
worst terror to the people of Guerrero is
neither snakes nor scorpions, but the red
ants. Before these insects the people flee
in terror from their houses. They leave
nothing behind if they can help it.
An Indian woman rushed out of her
cabin with her children on the coming Of
the ants being announced In her terror
she left her baby behind the house swing
ing in a hammock. 1t was hoped that it
would escape, but when the ants had de-
parted the mother found that the insects
had crept down the cords of the hammock
and had left of the unfortunate child moth
ing but its bones.
On some of the Guerrero sugar estates
great lazy looking snakes arc kept in the
storcrooms to keep rats and mice away
from the sugar loavcs. These snakes are
repulsive in appearance, but harmless to
human beings. Not all the places in Mex
leo, however, which have an agreeable eli
mate arc cursed with insects and reptilian
pests. Such places as Cuernavaca, in the
state OF MOrelos, are too high above the
hot plains to suffer from vcnomous insects,
and yet so much below the cold tableland
that the climate is Il perpetual summer.
Cucrnavaca unitcs many of the advantages
of the temperate zone with all that is de-
lightful and alluring in the tropics.-Bos-
ton Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

Several Of the men prominent in
knights of Labor circles think that few
workingmen will refuse national bank
notes. 1t would be Slight hardship on the
banks if they did for as a rule these bank
have found little profit from issuing their
notes. Grand Master Sovereign has never
afforded any evidence of having tho sen
sible workingmen back of him. One of
these days he will have genuine boycott
on his hands ana he will be the person
boycotted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
ANOTHER MYTH EXPLODED.
The Story of Jaclxson's Cotton Bale Breast
works q Mere Fiction.

There are few of the schoolboys of sew
eral generations preceding the present who
do not remember being taught that Gen
eral Jackson won the battle of New Or
leans by throwing up breastwork of cot
ton bales and meeting the British assault
behind them.
A dramatic account of this was in all
the school histories and several others,
and the novelty of the affair appealed WV
idly to the Imagination. The cold facts of
later history prove this all to have been
fiction. Henry Adams in his history of
Madison's administration, describes tho
battle of New Orleans and mentions no
such feature. McMastcr, in his latest vol
umc, refers to the story in a note only to
say that there were two or three cotton
bales used in one place, and they were
either set ON fire or knocked out at once
Jackson's line of breastworks was Of
earth irrcgularly thrown up and of varying
height along its length. The trained sharp
shooters of the west did great work as
marksmen behind it and SO CALLED tho
heavily laden British troops that they had
no alternative but to be shot or retreat be-
fore the American line.
The schoolbook story used to be that
the Americans lost six killed and seven
wounded. McMaster places the figures OF
killed and wounded at 20. The British, it
seems, were not all repulsed according to
the popular story. The right line of tho
American troops was driven in, and tho
British left advanced mile in the rear OF
jackson on the way to New Orleans.
He was really thanked by this success
but the terrific slaughter he inflicted upon
the British in the center, involving tho
death of the first and second generals in
command, completely dispirited them and
induced the return of that wing of their
army that was on the way to the city
Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
What Ruskin Might Have Been,

In some "reminiscences of Mr.. Ruskin a
contributor to The Young Man describes
a visit he paid to Brentwood u few wears
ago. ''If had followed the true bent of nv
mind" said Mr.. Ruskin to his visitor. II
should have been civil engineer. l should
have found more pleasure in planning
bridges and sea breakwaters than in prais-
ing modern painters" And with sigh
adds the writer, whether in earnest or in
fun could rot say, for it was most diff
cult matter at times to tell whether he was
serious--he said, Whether literature and
art have been helped by me knew not,
but this do know-that England has lost
in me second Telford. w Westminster
Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
The Cars Hound,

The largest Danish hound in existence
is said to belong to the car, who has made
a house pet of the dog and keeps it in his
own apartments. The car is stated to
place great confidence in the animals in
telligence and devotion and has often dis
missed new attendants toward whom the
hound has shown dislike. The explana-
ton assigned is that the dog had recog-
nized in them secret foes to its master.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
Little Aijce's Mistake.

1t happened that little Alice's mamma
had travelled in company with Mark
Twain and one or two other celebrated
writers. The child had heard the matter
discussed and she electrified the household
by announcing:
You travelled with Shakespeare. didn't
you, mamma? l told the teacher today
that you did New York Mercury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

A monument expressing gratitude. for
the fidelity of the slave in time of the war
is to be erected in South Carolina. The
most fitting monument that South Caro-
lima could establish would BIO humane
treatment of tho colored race Thus far
her only monument with reference to
the negro race has been her monumental
infamy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
A Great Drought.

In the year Is. c. 43G there was drought
extending all over Europe All the crops
failed, and whole districts were depopu-
lated At Rome thousands of people
drowned themselves in the Tibcr, and q
pcstilence ensuod from the dead bodies in
the river and on the banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

Ex-Secretary Whitney admits that the
Hon Thomas b. Reed lis certainly a
most interesting figure in politics In
the event that these gentlemen receive the
presidential nomination of their respect
i've parties, we fancy Mr. Whitney would
find Mr.. Reed not only "most interest
ing" but most winning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
Why Not Your

When thousands of people are taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla to overcome the weak
ness and languor which are so common at
this season, why are you not doing the
same? When you know that Hoods Sar-
saparilla has power to cure rheumatism,
dyspepsia and all diseases caused by i'm
pure blood, why do you continue to suf-
fer? Hoods cures others, why not you?
Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient9 CSC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
PRESS COM MENTS.
Would Be a Great Moral Reform.
Boston Evening Transcript. }

Surprising that the New Workers should
be educated up to that high moral level
which would enable them regularly here
after to forego the drink of lager or Of
other liquors over a bar on Sunday. That
would be one of the greatest moral re-
forms of the century and directly imput-
able TO the effect of law, after all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

my bowels, bearing down all the time:
and there are pains in my groins and
thighs. / can't sleep, walk, or sit. I'm
diseased all over. The doctor? Oh! he
tells me to keep quiet. Such mockery!
In1ammatory and lucrative conditions
at the neck of the womb can produce all
the above symptoms in the same person.
In fact, there is hardly part of the body
that can escape those sympathetic pains
and aches.
woman should allow herself to reach
such perfection of misery when there
is positively no need of it.
Lydia 4. Pinkhdm's Vegetable Com
pound acts promptly and thoroughly in
such cases; strengthens the muscles of
the womb, heals all Inflammation, and
restores that unruly organ to its normal
condition. Druggists are selling carloads
of it. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
viii gladly and freely answer all letters
aT-,ins for advice. IL 1i
Mrs. {. Bishop.o7s7 Halsey Street,
brooklyn, NY, suffered all the above
described horrors. Now she is well.
Lydia f. Pinkhamis Vegetable Com
pound cured her. Write her about it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

An encouraging sign of the times is the
fact that many of the Western farmers are
already taking up their notes for seed
grain although these do not fail due IN
til December
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

Newfoundland financial collapse ap-
pears to have been only postponed, not
avoided. disagreement and political
corruption are chiefly responsible for the
depIorable condition of these thrifty, hardy
DeOnle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

A few days ago Frank P. Bennett, pro-
prietor of the Cotton and Wool Reporter
and U. S. Investor was thrown from his
carriage on a highway in the town of
Freedom, where his sheep ranch is located
He proposes to sue the town for damages
claiming injuries. All this is in the cause
of good roads, although it may seem very
unpleasant to Mr. Bennett and the town
fathers of Freedom to pose as martyrs in
the cause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

The present indications are that the
Conservatives will have majority big
enough to do without the support of the
Chamberlain party. This will leave the
Hon. Joseph In peculiarly trying situa-
ton and not at all to his liking, for there
Is little doubt that he expected to manip-
ulate the cont, olling faction in the house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

There is, indeed, food for thought in q
town forced to give up Its town government
and revert to plantation, as was Brighton
ty paupers A community has hope in its
poor and from among them draws some of
its best citizens; bat from its hereditary
pauper. never.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

In Switzerland there is a law by which
railway and steamboat companies, factory
establishments, etc, are liable to indem-
nifty their employees in case of accidents,
or their widows and children in case of
their death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

Senator Quay is alleged to have said
man as the next candidate of the Demo
Gratis on the currency issue and "the
third term cry will not hunt him. "
Very likely Quay never said this. If he
did he must have been talking through
his headgear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24
Daily grnnfbee Junrnat.
TERMS: 500 Per Year.

No notice whatever will be taken Of I'M
signed communications.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE
for the preservation or return of rejected COM
munications.
Address all communications relating to sub
scriptions and advertisements to BURLEIeH q
FLYNT. Publishers, Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

Between 1860 and 1870 the abolition Of
slavery destroyed a nominal wealth Of
$3.50, 900, 900. During the same period tho
northern states gained enormously in
wealth by the establishment of many new
industries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-24

Mrs Kate Chase Sprague must appre-
ciate what il is to have wealthy and in
huential friends Hers have relieved
her of a $50, 900 debt