davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-05-15
I'm going with the ohal-

Yes. I'm going with the chAl-
mers."
"oh. of course. Betty Page 10 visit.
ing them. isn't she?"
Shirley nodded. she came yester.
day. I'll have to hurry. for saw them
from my window turning into the Red
Road" She waved her hand and ran
lightly down the stair and across the
lawn to the orchard.
She pulled = green apple from .
boush that hung over . stone wall and
with this In her hand she came close
to the pasture fence and whistled a
peculiar call. 1t was answered by .
low whinny and q soft thud Of hoofs.
and q golden chestnut hunter thrust
long nose over the bars, naring
name-lined nostrils to the touch Of her
hand. She laid her cheek against tile
white thoroughbred forehead and held
the apple to the larger reaching lip.
with several teasing withdrawinss be-
fore she gave It to Its Juicy crunching.
She let down the top bar Of the
fence and vaulting over. ran to a
stable and presently emerging with q
saddle on her arm. whistled the horse
to her and saddled him. Then open
ing the gate, she mounted and can.
tered down the lane to meet the on
coming riders-a kindly-faced. middle
aged man. . younger one with dark
features and coal-black hair. and two
girls.
Chisholm Lusk spurred in advance
and lifted his hat. Il held up the
Judge, Shirley" he said, "and made
him bring me along. He tells me
there's fox hunt on tomorrow; may
Gomez"
"Pshawi Chilly" said the Judge. Il
don't believe you ever got up at five
o'clock In your born days. You've
learned bad habits abroad"
You'll see." he answered. IF my
man Friday doesn't rout me out to-
morrow. I'll be up for murder"
They rode an hour. along stretches
o. sunny highways or on shaded bride
paths where the horses hoofs fell muf.
fed in brown pine-needles and droop-
ing branches ficked their faces. Then.
by murky way gouged with brusk
gullies. across shelving fields and
''turn-rows" In a long detour around
Powhattan Mountain. rough spur In
the shape OF an Indians head that
wedged itself forbiddingly between the
fields OF spring corn and tobacco.
DO let US get drink" said Chilly
Lusk I'm as thirsty as a cotton
batting came.."t ~ =
An right. we'll stop" agreed the
Judge. and you'll have chance to
see a local lion. Betty. This ID
where Mad Anthony lives. You must
have heard OF him when you were here
before. He's almost as celebrated a.
the Reverend John Jasper Of Rich
mond."
Betty tapped her temple. Where
have All heard OF John Jasper?"
He was the author OF the famous
sermon on The Sun do Move He
used to prove 1t by a bucket of wator
that he set beside his pulpit Saturday
night As II hadn't spilled In the
morning he knew It was the earth tha,
stood still"
Betty nodded iaughiusly. -Ah re
member now. Is Mad Anthony really
mad"
only harmlessiy." said Shirley
Hes stone blind. The negroes all
believe he conjures-that's voodoo
you know. They put lot of stock
The state herald., 1914-05-15
SYNOPSIS.

John Valiant. rich society favorite.
suddenly discovers that the Valiant cor
poration, which his father founded and
which was the principal source Of his
v,alth. has failed. He voluntarily turns
ever his private fortune to the receiver
for the corporation. His entire remaining
possessions consist of an old motor car. a
white bull dog and Damory court. q neg
lected estate In Virginia On the way to
pamory court he meets Shirley Dand-
ridge, an auburn haired beauty, and d.
cidss that he 10 going to like virginia i'm
menOely
The state herald., 1914-05-15
United state. Imports Most suo,

United States Imports Most Sugar
Washington.-The United States
leads the world in the importation Of
sugar. according to report issued by
the department OF agriculture. The
grand total Of imports In 1912 was g.
022.1S7 short tons. compared with g.
1854 short tons in 1911. OF this
amount SOB per cent came from
Cuba.
The state herald., 1914-05-15

Average Cost Of Growing Cow.
According to investigators in the
Agricultural Department, the average
net cost of raising dairy heifer one
year old On a Wisconsin farm is
1882. and of two-year-old heifer
s61.41.
The state herald., 1914-05-15
Pleasure Gone

Pleasure Gone.
~ wouldn't want to be king"
MOI"
Not a bit. There would be no fun
In smuggling.1
The state herald., 1914-05-15
Modern courtship.

you never seem to get any letters
from your sweetheart"
"oh, nothing SO commonplace as
that. We exchange graphaphone rec
ords."
The state herald., 1914-05-15
Can Make U, Smile or shIver.

That hypnotist has wonderful pow
er. He can make person feel hot or
cold, happy or morose, at WILL"
That's nothin'; janitor can do
that"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27

with urpassiugly good exhibit
Randall county came early for install
ati0n alib 81 Garrison 10 charge.
sudan grass Kaflr, milo, feterlta
aud sorghum we're prominent ln
the @ #piay while corn. millet and
alfalfa acre given space Seeded
ribbon cane HaH shown aE novelty
JOB thi l.plaY. and well-matured
stalk 1f tobacco gave evidence Of
the powers OF Randall county land
tl produce the fragrant weed Pea
nuts and rye were also seen in this
general farm division. with alfalfa
strongly featured
Pumpkins. korshaws. Hquashes.
radlshes boots kohl rabl. peanuts.
turuip. onions. tomatoes. asparagus.
vine cherries, okra. pepper. Irish pc
tatues. sweet potatoes. Watermcl0ns
cabbage and beans
4 distinctive novelty offered in
this exhibit ls a snake cucumber.
grown IN a bottle. The cucumber o.
"a long and large one. Milling tho
large portion OF the bottle. 20 such
au extent that no passage ~ the
growth could pass through the NECK
Grapes and apples are among The
fresh fruits offering Of Randall c0un
u.s. bot being very fine These
fruits are among the most attraciit,
within the building. aud show what
may be- expected Of Randall county
Zoo the future.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27

g. ~ AyroH. assisted by Jude
Fisher. ls standing sp0usor for Can
ad.aH. ana the metropolis of Hemp
MII county .- due not even %. best
of nshbfUr 200 ap0.Uay for being
among Noe lit
Corn. m0r. milo fa'0riia .1reh.
um IHI Sudan srl a' ono" .Wpre
their presence upon the visitor
Wheat. cotton broom corn and pe1.
NUTS lind their way iuiu 'hn "y' OF
per'iou parties
-Four %. fuo prominent native
IRA os arc h0Rn lu tnI array and
coping from within the ma ni
good things among farm products.
Zine branch of tho quite
loaded down With beans These
beams and the native grasses form
rrIy the safeguarding 0i the Use
stock within the Panhandle country
are giving way 90 tho cultured pro.
ducts of tine farms bat they even
set have % use Iu thD general
scheme pf feeding fIr dumb animals
of ths section
WaiorWeluus pumpkins. .Qulshes
brp's. cucumber muEmclon Kohl
rabbi sweet puiatoe lrI uo'atoo.
ukB onions. pei. beams naslht-.
found space Boo the vegetable cotton.
Distinctive and decidedly novel Zoo
this booth were tho tHu-hoaIr' cad.
and the Kafir Girl
Pretty apples rounded out 'His
..| ... U..H.#F
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27
Towns


Hackney
Proud of her progress and deg.l-
upmont glad Tor 900 opportunity to
bD placed on the map. L0ckuey
HlH 90 most excellent exhibit On
charge Of Geo vs. Brew ter
Cotton corn. wheat and oats are
irving out IN th display for f.rH
place against kaiIr milo l.lDrita.
1rghum and Sudan grass
Pumpkins. ker.haNs. .Quasho.
Huulmhera. tomatocs. sweet pUta.
toes. cantaloupos, peppers aud fahl
rabbi are arrayed pr0H'y m iui.
booth
So little attention ht been 20
tDoied by showing of gouris AIR.
Brewster states that few 10 any OF
the ladies passed his exhibit VitHuu.
paying attention 10 the Eourds
Another attractive feature of This
exhibit was the showing OF photo.
graphs of leading building iu Lock.
ucy Prominent among these arr
the Lockuoy Christian College tHr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27

A. 81 Heubuu b. ably uper.n-
tending The excellent exhibit DE-
played by Shamrock This exhibit
g. Dot one OF the bigger oles In tle
immense gathering 0f lper.afIre.g
good arm produce buy 10 accord
lperl0rity 20 none when fHe charat-
far 1f lts offerlra are res.rf.l.
Corn. kahr maize and i-'erltl
take first place .n tla moving.
while wheat Oat cotton anl pna-
usf. aIp re0oI.1ed.g Iul. r.Hui
crops. according to The Offerings .u
Mr MHturu booth
Peanuts heets. sweet pl'lf0r
carrots. okra. pepper tlraips.
pumpkins winter squash. summer
.I.l.U. tomatoes rounded Cuf fle
.'.l.t vegetable division
Apple. constituted fHe frYIt h0H
lug Iu Toe shamrock booth hut tnr.
amply sustained the pos.l.l'iss of
tUtf arfIou as q country herein or
eUarI.ug may become valuable ad
Uurt 90 fhc operations OF the pro.
du0srs around that thriving and eu.
rrFDtir young city
s publisher Of general note Mr.
HImru D. securing some thoroughly
ls rlhIe u0t0rioty for DOB. city and
section and delight 20 have visitors
cal ui ask question. about the
prndGcis shown
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27

fhl- crop. o. Wqgesti0nahIy fitting
background f0r The arry of products
swept together from Dear smith
county
EaTr milo. f.terta a1rzhlm.
CORN Sudan. sDafz fhsat Oats.
German mIl.st IapaHssr mIIef 'l.
FatHer with three native fras.e. a-s
noted prominently among tHf TlIl
ana forage .e'i.ou
HafarUf.aut pIupkIrH k'f.
. a.las sweet U3fafnr
IrI pDtat1aa sugar baets stock
fesf. nHI. bfefs sect Depper tlf-
u. carrots winter raii heF. rar-
.D flrs varieties DI 1ua'DD
t..r. .kr ErIeI rharrIr.
a HU .ira 0' canned sp.a}s vas
H|H.I fY frr general exhibit .ani-
Ir. fl. .f. .ffrari|srHas
T exhibit pr1u.ua1f'. .1a'-
rI .r..N. aI'tIg ..n main '.trnrn.
...l. escape OBJ. MOTTO. a' any
interested Boo fHe s.es. "H PROF.
... U U.. section . fHu t'r
|.. product D. fr j Z
U.E.r . Hereford. .. fHa .roEn-
s decoration af ~ Hrepf.laIIy
s.uI exhibit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27

O. Naua count. agricultural
..... Iu charge .f Do. .d..p.aJ
r.r DHHr.a count. and brings
..f. ..m o. drUrr. 0f au aaakHu.nr
interest U approved method 0.
#mar Eatr milo. fe'er.fa and
I.Hl. ..m Ira Hoan Boo pleasing
a.... while cotton b. aI.Y seen r'H
prominently exhibited Wheat
.al barley ur bean and u.u.
r.a.r poo lra among fH. crop
srl u Dai'Irr and r.u U fhr
...If uf shiloh Mr Mana Ha.
...r.. . H.I ripper peas mIIri
N## H.I sudan SRA lu also
... .r t.H sHII.t r1.'I HHf 1904.
...u .u connection sIfH tho Hai.
mont u. Nr Mann THAI boz . a0rs.
rs '..rI OBJ. uIer d'ss.upWn
YI Na U.r took Interest," a. BOD.
count. H.1 section
rU.pI u. I.HHtH. u.l..Ds
h..'. rr.' p0rafop. carrot pop.
-. luH aEn af. among the
.f.' ...ei1O.. display from rl.'l.
county,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27

lu aIl probability the most extern
iyo individual display. is that from
Crystal spring Farm owned by j. l.
fodEDr Potter county
Do This exhibit there are OF native
graz alone. i0riy-tWo specimens
This tends to show with what pains
taking care NJ loascr has gathered
for This demonstration
Thiry-'iy, varieties of farm pro-
duets are shown 100 this exhibit aud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27

lunches OF the crop. sustained In
moist earth The Sudan BIS shown
500 varying heights. and display ita
qualifications as q forage crop, 90
best advantage
Corn. kafIr milo. fcterIta and
sorghum are 900 given place 600 this
display
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27

I.u county o. another .f those
hose extensive gatherings Ns.n
nl' uf OBJ. most girn .Ifr hu' iln
fn. other boo thi category show. es.
.,..ru products ka1r mIlu .riar.
H 1ud sweet sorghum nrn featured
boo thH booth Cotton o. given 900 BOO
.'uuu iu tho Terry county r.bIhit
HeI 3D.. other HHu.. crop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27
Ochiltrec County

with G. = McLarty 90 charge
Ochiliree offers most credi'Hh..
exhibit While this exhibit Is not
the largest within the exposition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-27
Individual
I. = Department

superintendent John p Ross BIAS
Installed an exhibit from ihc United
States Cereal Farm near Amarillo.
iu which bee gives space t0 kal.r.
milo. tetcrita sweet sorghum 900 ou
Evening star., 1914-12-20
LIEUT.. GOV. O'NE|[L FREE
With Members of Indiana Legisla-
ture Acquitted of Charge of
Defrauding State.

INDlANAPOLIS, Ind. December 10
Lieut. Gov. W. p. O'Neill and twelve
other officers and employees of the 1913
legiSla ture who We're indicted Decem-
Der 4. charged with signing and pre-
senting illegal claims against the state,
were acquitted by Judge j. 7. Markey
in the criminal court here late today.
In addition to Lieut.. Gov. o Neill, the
acquitted are: Homer l.. Cook, former
speaker of the house and now secre-
tary of state: Levi =. Harlan. state
senator: George w. Sands and John j.
Keegan. state representatives. and
Wade II. Free, George NJ. Raab, 5. NJ
Quillen. Paul c. Hill, John D. Shea.
Mason J. Niblack, George c. Stelhorn
and Douglas Bolser. employees of the
two houses.
Keegan. who is in Washington. did
not stand trial with the others last
Thursday on d good statement of fact.
The indictment against him was dis
missed on motion of the prosecutor
The men were indicted under a stat
ute of 1895, which limited the number
of employees of the legislature and the
salary they should be paid. The de-
fense did not deny that the claims
had been signed and presented, but
argued that the statute of 1895 was
unconstitutional. This was sustained
by Judge Markey.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
SENATORS ARE DIVIDED
ON BELGIAN IMMIGRANTS
Williams Would Except Them From
Literacy Test Because of
Suffering.

An amendment to the Immigration
bill TO except from the proposed liter
acy test for the next five years Bel
gians seeking home in the United
States was offered yesterday after
noon by Senator Williams of MISSISSIPPI
No action was taken.
Senator Stone had spoken for making
an exception in favor of those perse-
cuted for race as well as for religion
Senator Smith of South Carolina op-
posed that on the ground that one
who drew religious persecution showed
possession of a. high moral fiber. while
the same could not be said of one per-
secuted for race. Senator MARITIME
pleaded that the door of opportunity
be not shut to those who have not at
tanned an education.
Sc ater Williams attacked the posi-
tion taken by both Senators Stone and
MARITIME by declaring it would admit
a flood of ignorance despite the fact,
he said. that one of the great dangers
of republic was ignorance.
There is only one exception l would
make in excluding illiterates," con-
tinued Senator Williams. Il have in
mind permitting the Belgian people to
come to this country. / would provide
that those should. be excepted from
jected to conquest because it would
not permit itself to be invaded. More l
should not as n senator say.
No votes were taken on the measure,
and an attempt to agree on vote
January failed.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
PAGE TO GO TO COLLEGE
Engineer L. L, Nunn of Utah Gives
Senate Messenger Christmas
Present of Education.

Santa Claus singled out Clyde S. Bal
lev. Senate page, FOR especial favor
this Christmas The genial saint
picged l.. l.. Nunn of Provo, Utah. to
represent him in this instance. The
present bestowed upon young Bailey
is a college education.
Mr. Num-. an engineer of cousidera-
BILE distinction in the west. connected
with the Telluride Power Company.
has been III Washington for several
days, taking an interest in hearings on
the so-called water power bill now be-
fore the Senate public lands commit
tee Mr. Num- has found time also to
watch the proceedings in the Senate
chamber and the little pages who run
at the beck and call of the senators.
He noticed particularly Clyde Bailey
and the efficient way he did his work
Finally he sought an Introduction to
young Bailey through the Utah SEN
ators, Smoot and Sutherland.
Mr.. Num- unfolded his plan to the
youngster He told him that he had
been SO pleased with his quickness
and ability that he wanted to help
give him an education. and volunteered
to see him through Cornell University
if he would go there when he was old
enough.
Mr. Num- is graduate Of Cornell
and /, loyal alumnus of that instltu-
ton He has donated dornlitory to
the university. and it has been his
whin to send boys whom he selected.
for one cause or another. through col
lc2e.
Young Bailey lives with his mother.
Mrs. Helen :. Bailey, at 800 B street
northeast For two years Ire has been
a page on the minority side Of the
Senate chamber Bailey comes from
Pennsylvania lie is fourteen years
old.
Tomorrow Mr. Num- will send the
boy IL letter containing check and
instructions as to what he is to do.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
Thorn Seeks His Wife.

Mr. Thorn. although subjected to the
influence of the gas went to ascertain
what had become of his wife. He
aroused Mr.. Austin. who went TO his
mothers room to look after her.
Mrs. Austin and the Thorn child COM
pletely lost consciousness. 1t was
thought they We're suffering from in
digestion. There was no odor of gas
In the apartment. Home remedies were
administered.
DIR. w. III. Atkinson reached the house
about o'clock in the morning. He
discovered that the several patients
had been affected by coal gas.
Complaint was made to the health
depa rtment. 1t was claimed that de-
fective pipe vas responsible for the
escape of the coal gas. The Janitor
banked his fire Thursday night as usual
it is said. and only occupants of the
one fiat were affected.
Evening star., 1914-12-20

than she could bear and, rather than
have her children suffer. she was ready
to place them in institutions The As
sociated Charities finally persuaded her
10 accept help in keeping the family to-
gether. During the past year she has
become more resourceful. The family is
living in better rooms and the mother
has fresh courage and ambition.
Opportunity No. 14-Deserted.
Before the birth of her youngest
child. three years ago, this good woman
was deserted by the one who shou d
have been her protector. Feeling that
the only course open to her was sepi-
ration from her children, she plac ID
two of them tempora rily in instit d.
tions. Through the efforts OIL the 10
ciety, money was raised to supple
ment what the relatives and her chu utch
could do and now the cozy home IS
happy one.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
SIX |MPER|LED BY GAS
IN APARTMENT HOUSE
Woman and Child Lose Conscious
ness. While Others Have Serious
Experiences in Night.

SIN occupants of the second hoor
apartment at 61S F. street northeast
were menaced by death from asphyxi-
alton from escaping coal gas yesterday
morning. They are: Mrs. Elizabeth
Austin. seventyfour years old; John
c. Austin. her son. thirty-tive years old:
MIS- Roberta Minor, fifty-seven years
old; her son-in-law, Elmer c. Thorn :;
Mrs. Marie Thorn, his wife. and Robert
+. Thorn. their child one year old.
Mrs. Minor was taken i'll shortly aft
er midnight. She left her bed and start
ed through the hall to the bathroom,
but became unconscious and fell to the
moor. The noise of her fall attracted
attention of Mrs. Thorn. her daughter,
who went to her aid. Mrs. Thorn NAH
Evening star., 1914-12-20
Testing Christmas Fowls.

When you are buying the Christina s
fowl, try the skin under the wing or
leg. and if it breaks easily the bird is
young and tender. The young goose
may be distinguished by it's brittle
windpipe and yellow feet. With snipe,
plover and other game look at the
lower beak-if it snaps off short the
bird is young. Other tests. such as the
gristly breastbone, are tried by some
housewives.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
ITALIAN STEAMER HELD UP.
Unidentified Warship Challenges the
II Piemonte Off Virginia Capes.

NORFOLK, Va. December 19.-The
Italian steamer ii Piemonte. which ar
rived here today from New Orleans. re-
norts that she was held up by an un-
identified warship off the Virginia
capes last night.
Capt. Giarette said he failed to learn
the name of the warship. but believes
she was British. A boat from the war
ship containing several officers came
alongside the II Piemonte ana. after
learning her nationality. the nature of
her cargo and her destination, permit
ted her to proceed. Capt. Giarette said
his vessel was followed almost to the
Virginia capes by the unidentified
craft.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
MADE PROBATE JUDGE.
Missouri Governor Appoints Daugh-
ter as Jurist's Successor.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. December
IA woman today was appointed
probate judge by Gov. Elliott W.
Major an act without precedent in the
memory of state officials She is Miss
Frances Hopkins. and will preside over
The Clay county probate court. sue
Evening star., 1914-12-20

ceeding her father, Judge Lewis e.
Hopkins. who died yesterday.
Miss Hopkins tenure of the ONCE
however. is likely to be brief, as
special election is to be called within
a few months to select man to com
plete the late Judge Hopkins term
Evening star., 1914-12-20
Made Commercial Attache.

To further assist American exporters
in extending their trade to new markets.
Secretary Redheld yesterday announced
the appointment of William C. Downs of
New York city as commercial attache at
Australia.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
Comment on Recent Election.
Germans Sink With Turkish Ship.

ATHENS. via London. December 10,
$50 a-m.-Semi official announcement
is made here that 100 lives were lost.
including some German officers, when
the Turkish battleship Messudiah h.
which was torpedoed by a British sub
marine, sank in the Dardanelles
Evening star., 1914-12-20
CALLED A REvERS|ON
TO TYPE THAT FAILED
Former President Taft Criticises the
Initiative, Referendum and
Recall" Theory.

DETROIT. Mich. December ls-~The
initiative. the referendum and the re-
call are a complete negation of the
representative system esta blished by
the Pilgrims and Puritans' declared
former President Taft. in an address
tonight at the annual dinner OF the
New England Society of Detroit. The
greatest debt we owe the Pilgrims and
Puritans is for the principle of repre-
sentative government. he said.
The initiative, referendum and recall
are reversion to an earlier type of
pure democracy that failed in Athens
and Rome. and that always has failed
where it has been given a trial in any
community. except small community
under peculiar conditions different
from ours" continued Mr.. Taft.
Legislation Should Meet Defects.
Legislation should be discussed and
should be formulated to meet the de-
fects that come out in discussion. That
is what legislators are for. The details
of legislation involve that constructive
ability that only experts can be eN-
pected to have. The initiative gives TO
a small percentage of the electorate
an opportunity to compel the whole
electorate to continue to vote on ref
erendum, and increases their electoral
duties beyond the point where they are
willing to perform them. The conse-
quence is that instead of stimulating
attention to electoral duties, these new
nostrums tire the voters and leave the
government to the control of a small
minority.
The recall is an institution calcu-
lated to take all the courage and
stiffening out of public officials and
to make the agents of the public
Jelly-hsh in the most constructive
work 1ntruSted to them, in doing the
business of the people. 1t has the
strongest tendency to limit the public
servants to listless and colorless
performance of their duties in order
not to arouse the ennity of any one
Comment on Recent Election.
Il am glad to see from the results
of the last election that this cult OF
pure democracy is losing its fascina-
tion, and that the party which is chief
ly responsible for its spread has
almost wholly ceased to be
THE representative system will
work well if the people will attelA to
their duties. and those duties need not
be so onerous under the representative
system as under. this. system of pure
democracy. and if they are not so
onerous human nature shows con
clusively the electorate is more like
ly to perform them we'll
Evening star., 1914-12-20
Australian Battle Cruiser Sails.

LIMA. Peru, December 19-The Aus
tralian battle cruiser Australia sailed
from Ca1lao this afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-12-20

Tho chan who borrow trouble doesn :
have to nav il back. but he pays heavy
interest on the loan.