davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
a Costly Street,

The biggest sum ever spent in i'm proving one street was 70.000,000 francs. laid out on the Rue de Rivoli. Pdffs.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
ParfectlY Frank.

Bfx-What would you do if you were worth a million dollars? Bix-The tax assessor, if could.SPhiladelphlt Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23

An fmpertuTbable demeanor comes from perfect patience.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23
Gold Strike In California.

A bullet shot at rattlesnake broke rock. revealing strike of gold at San Bernardino, Cal.
Connecticut western news., 1914-07-23

There Is Little Doubt That She Testi- fled to Seeing Mrs. carman Hurry'ns Upstairs Right After the Shooting ot Mrs. Bailey Feared That Accused Woman Will Leave Country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
ONLY IT'S RESCUED
FROM BRITISH CRUISERS

London, Sept. 23.--It was an
nounced at tie Admiralty today
that only IT'S of the enlisted men
on the armored cruisers sunk by a
German submarine on Tuesday were
rescued. They were divided as fol-
lows:
From the Iogne, 354; from TIL
Aboukir, 236; from the Crcssy, ISIS.
Licut. Col. \. Grant Duff Of the
Black Watch was killed in action;
Lieut.. Col. c. Dalton and Lieut.. Coz
/. G. Hogg died in hospital Of
wounds; BRIG. Gen. Richard &. ,
Taking is amcns tha wounded.
These names appeared in the Of
fetal casualty hst issued last ni"ht
Of nine officers killed, five died OF
wounds in hospitals and one wa.
drowned.
The list included II wounded
among them Lieut.. G. NJ. Nayior.
Leyland of the Royal Horse Guard
who is the second son of the late
Sir Henry S. Naylor-Leyland, whose
wife was Miss Selah Chamberlain o.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Lieut. Col A. Grant Duff vas thu
third son of the late Right Hon. Sil
| Mount Stuart Grant-Duff, ana
served in India and South Africa
He at one time was assistant score
tary Of the Committee of lmpcria
! Defense.
Lieut.. Col. Ian Graham Hog
served in South and West Africa
where he rendered distinguishes
| services.
Brig. Gen Haking won tb
Queens medal in South Africa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26

on the steamer Kate Adams from
Memphis to Arkansas City and re-
turn. They will be absent a week.
The party Will be guests of Capt.
James Rees during the trip.
Mrs. ROY Yankle returned Friday
from PEBBLES and Portsmouth, ohio.
where she spent the past two weeks
with relatives
Miss Dora capoot has returned
from Marion where she was the
guest of relatives few days.
Mrs William Westerman, Mrs.
Agnes Meyers and Miss Kate Me-
Neil were Cair cvisltors Friday.
Edwin Freeman, who has spent
the past two months at Hot Springs.
Ark, will return Saturday. It is
reported that the waters of the
Springs have been of great benefit
to his health. He is afflicted with
rheumatism.
Miss Helen Fcrd spent Thursday
and Friday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Ford in Cairo.
Mrs. John Belts Mrs. Z. p. Easts
erday and Mrs. Floyd Yesterday
Neil were Cairo visitors Friday.
Walter Kittle made a business
trip to Cairo Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
GERMAN EMPIRE
AS HUM0RIST GEORGE
FITCH SEES IT

The German Empire is a world
power, which is contained, with diff
ficulty, by Europe. 1t has 200, 900
square miles and 65,000,000 round
citizens. It alarms England on the
west, backs Russia off on the east,
impinges seriously on Austria to the
south and reduces France to a state
| of frantic irritation on the southeast.
II is not large area, but has a IA
inch rifed voice with large penetra-
ton which is widely respected.
The German Empire once consist
ed of large number of kingdoms,
| each OF which ate a different variety
of sausage and were otherwise at
variance. About fifty years ago,
however, these nations united and
since then Germany has grown until
even Russia is respectful in its pres
ence.
The German Empire has two ar
mics which inspire great fear. One
is composed of million soldiers and
the other consists of several thou
sand travelling men who are selling
goods from Cape Horn to Nome
Germany manufactures everything
from battleships to Teddy bears and
its cities are growing faster than
Chicago. They do not, however
grow in the same way German cit
les are handsome and clean and
whenever man throws a paper on
the street he is arrested. Americans,
subject to heart failure from great
shocks, should not visit German cit
les.
Germany is surrounded by the
North Sea, the Baltic Sea, the Alps
and custom houses. Its greatest
rivers are the Rhine, the Elbe.
Wurzherger, Pilsener and Munchen-
er. There is not much water in
Germany and the citizens who drink
any of it are charged with wasting a
natural resource.
Germany has the finest musicians
the deepest thinkers, the largest air
ships, the fastest automobiles, the
greatest steamships, the tallest
cathedrals, the haughtiest lieuten-
ants and the most obedient private
citizens in the world. The whole
duty of Germany is to obey the army
and the whole duty of the army is to
obey the Kaiser. The Kaiser is Ger
manys greatest feature. He rules
everything in the Empire but the
Crown Prince and is equal in power
TO four ordinary kings, captain Of
industry and a municipal boss.
German boys go to school until
they acquire spectaclos. They then
serve in the army, raise mustaches,
and spend a happy life oheying the
laws, listening to grand opera and
trying to make glars Of beer last
until the garden closes. No one
| knows what German women do, but
they don't count anyway.
Germany has no paupers, unk
lrds, still fewer law-breakers, no flies
and no ward politicians. If It WASH"
50 oyerrun with army officers, each
one of whom requires as much room
as a box car. it would be an idea
| place to reside.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26

finish edges above for opening. Cath
er upper edge between double "TT'
perforations. Turn under lower edge
3$ inches for hem. Adjust on skirt,
centers even; stitch upper edges to-
gether, small 20" perforation at side
seam of skirt.
For the upper tunic. close back seam
from large 20" perforation to lower
edge, finish edges above for opening
Turn under lower edge SM inches for
hem. Pleat upper edge, placing IT. on
corresponding small TO- perforations
and bring 1T" perforation near CEN
ter back to center: press pleats: If de.
sired gathered. omit pleats and gather
entire upper edge. Arrange on skirt.
centers even; stitch upper edges to-
gether. Adjust a webbing or straight
strip of canvas two inches wide to po-
sition underneath upper edge of skirt
for stay: stitch upper edges together
Pictorial Review waist, No 1921.
Sizes 80, a. &C. 3S. 40. AZ and u bust
Price. Is cents.
IS. 80, 80 and 81 waist. Price, is cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
A ZEPPELIN DROPS
B0MRS IN 0STENn. ON
THE ENGLISH CHANNEL

Ostend, via London Sept. 25.-A
Zeppelin airship, coming from the
direction of Thourout. l. miles
southwest of Bruges, belgium, drop
ped three bombs vest erdav. One Of
them struck the Avenue p de Smet
de Mayer Bridge. on the outskirts
Of the town; anothaf fell in the
harbor and another on the premises
c: a wholesale fish market. partly
wrecking the building.
The explosive there made a great
cavity in the ground and badly dam.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26

ing feature is the double Russian tunfo
which Grapes the skirt. There Is a
vest Of lace at the front of the dainty
bodice. the neck of which may be cut
in round square or V-shaped outline.
The foundation is a three-piece model.
Required to make the costume are 6&
yards of 44-inch material. 2la yards Of
lining for bodice and skirt and yards
of 40-inch satin for the bias folds and
girdle. If lace flouncing is substituted
for the tunics instead of chiffon. the
average size requires S3s yards. 40
inches deep for upper and under tunic.
ana % yard of material &c inches wide
for lower skirt section.
The construction of the skirt win be
made the subject of today's lesson.
All of the sections are cut from a fold
of material which simplifies matters
greatly. The actual construction be-
gins by pleatlng the back gore at the
upper edge, placing 1T" on small 30"
perforation.
Join cores as notched: close center
back seam from large 10" perforation
to lower edge, finish edges above for
opening. Turn under lower edge OF
lower skirt section 3S inches for hem.
Sew to lower edge OF cores. notches
and center backs even Large 90
perforation indicates center-back.
Close back seam of under tunic from
large 20" perforation to lower edge.
r,nrn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
MRS. PAUL G.. SCHUH TAKEN
TO ST. LOUIS HOSPITAL

Mrs Paul G.. Schulz of 1908 Wal
nut street. who has been i'll the past
week or more was taken to st. Louis
yesterday where she entered the same
hospital where Mr.. Schulz is being
treated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
MOUND

Mrs. Agnes Meyers and son Carl
Miss Kate Mcneil, Miss Clara West
erman and Joseph Westerman of
this city and Miss Edna Miller and
George Lamp, CT Mount Carmel,
will leave in few days for Mem
phis, where they will take trip
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26

railway station. ana on Wednesday
and Fridays is crowded with pus-
ehasers. All salcs are by auction
to che highest bidders
From Ostcnd as the crow flies it
is only about 50 miles across The
North Sea and the Straits of Dover
TO the English coast.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26

This indescribahly pretty froClS Is car
ried out In arbutus pink chiffon cloth.
trimmed with bias satin folds in a
darker shade of pink. Its distinguish
Skirt. No. $3.50. Sizes Fl. %. "a. 26,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26

Ged all surrounding Buildings, ex-
ttnguished street Iatapa destroyed
electric wires and croareG panic.
The Zeppelin return9I III the direc-
lion of Thielt, II mites northeast
" Sourtrai.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26

FOR SALE Bicycle, in good
running order, coaster brake, rub
her pedals. Eargain for $3.50.
Call at or address117 Thirty-eiehth
street. 9-29
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26

You are not getting full value out
OF your paper unless you read the
advertisements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26

The Avenue p. de Smet de Mayer
Bridge crosses tho Canal de De
riYadon at tho northeast boundary
Of the famous Park Marie uenrictte,
in Ostcnd.
The tirsh market IS near the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
WEATHER.

Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri
Fair Saturday and Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
During the next two days the
Mississippi will fall. The Ohio, above
Cairo, and the Tennessee will not
change much.
Il. T. LlNDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
NEWSOF THE RIVEaS


Stage Of river 17.9 feat, a fall of
9 during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26

Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun rises .............. 5:4S
Sun sets ................ 5:48
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26

Woodward Hardware Co.
CONTEST FOR LADIES
The Phrase:
MAJESTIC EXHIBIT
The Winner:
MRS. JOHN Fl. DOWNING
32S Fifth Street, Cairo.
The Prize:
FIVE DOLLARS IN TRADE
The Judges:
John c. Fisher" THE Citizen"
Albert ]. Lane---"The Bulletin"
Hugh R. Johnston "Woodward Hard
ware Co.
The Scheme:
Will be portrayed Oct. 3.
We appreciate the interest
shown in our contest and hope to
see each contestant and reader in
our store the week of October
5th and 10th included.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
THE WEATHER
Report for The Bulletin by
the United States Weather
Bureau Service.
Local Data.

1914 1914
Highest temperature lis II
Lowest temperature LII 81
p. m, temperature LIB &c
"a hour precipitation ...... None
Character Of day .s Clear
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-15
FILIBUSTER AGAINST
EARLY ADJOURNMENT
Delays Vote on Clayton Anti
Trust Measure
Hay. of Texas, Filfbusters as Protest
Against Failure to LegisIate ut
This Session For Relief
st'' e" Of Cotton Growers.

Washington, Oct. THE House
failed to reach a vote today on the
conference report ON the Clayton anti.
trust bill despite a special rule limit
ing debate TO five hours under which
ut was expected the administration
antitrust legislation program for this
session would have been completed
The report already has beer agreed
to by the Senate.
Representative Hay, of Texas, con
tinued his filibuster against early adj
'1ournment as a protest against the
failure to 1egislate at this session for
the relief Of cotton growers from con-
d1tions arising from the European
war. Frequent roll calls for a quo
rum interrupted the debate and it, was
nally decided to defer the vote until
tomorrow.
Representative Webb, of North Car
DINA, in charge of the report, told
the House that when the President
signed the antitrust bill with section
3 against price fixing in it "every
contract made by the United Shoe
Machinery Co., will become unlawful
because they may not only tend to
lessen Substantial competition, but
they do it; they not only tend to
create a monopoly but they do create
it." ''s
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-15
COAST LINE LAYS OFF FORTY
MEN AT ROCKY MOUNT SHOPS

Rocky Mount, Oct. Forty men
or what is said to be two per cent OF
the total number of employees, were
laid off today at the shops of the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad at South
Rocky Mount. This number will de-
crease the pay roll to the extent OF
between six. and eight thousand dol
lars per month, the curtailment in
service being forced upon the rail-
road because of the general condition
Of business depression on the road
1t is announced that the lay Off is
only a temporary arrangement and
that as soon as business conditions
will warrant these men will be put to
work again. Notice was given them
on last Friday that there would be 8
cl1rtailment in the number Of en-
pfoyees~4n the shops, the company be-
ing required to give notice of five
days before anything of this sort is
done. The. officials were urged tc
make general reduction. in the mum.
Der of hours for the entire force al
the shops and not to lay off altogether
any of the employees, but it was moi
found practicable to do this. The
men being laid off stopped work to.
night, the orders providing for the
curtailment becoming effective at the
close of the day. Transfers of mer
from day to night shifts became eff
fective this morning.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-15
ALLOTMENT OF THE RIVER
AND HARBOR FUND is MADE

Washington, Oct. Allotment OF
the $40, OOO, 900 APPROPRIATED by Corr
gress for river and harbor improve
ments this yea was announced late
TODAY by the Board of Army Engl-
neerS
The largest single allotment was
SO, 100000 to the Mississippi river
commission.
North Carolina allotments are;
Beaufort Harbor, $5,000 e e.
Beaufort Inlet, $4,000. +.
Fishing Greek, $1,000.
Pamlico. and=9Tar- Rivers, $4,000
Bay River, $1,000.
: Contentanel Creek, $4,000.
Neuse River, $25, 1000,
Swift Creek, $500.
Waterway from Pamlico sound TO
Beaufort Inlet, $4,000.
New River, including waterways
between beaufort harbor and New
. River and between New River and
: Swansboro, $4,000.
Northeast, Black and Cape Fear
(above Wilmington rivers, $1O,50O. p
Cape Fear river, above Wilmington
locks and dams, $4,000.
Cape Fear river at and below VIII
mington, $115, 900.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-15
-sz"4fza-eess- -
MESSAGE TO CAPITALS
OF WARNING NATIONS
Secretary Bryan Prompted BY Wide
spread Favorable Comment By
European Press to Send
----Messages-te-0Aiees. s

Washington, Oct. 8.-Secretary Bry-
an has sent to ambassadors in the
capitals. OF all the warning countries
of Europe a message telling of Presi-
dent Wilson's day of prayer for peace
and the sincerity with which the peo-
pie of the United States responded
to it
Widespread favorable comment in
the European press owe the Presi.
dents action prompted the sending OF
the message, which will be commune
Gated to the foreign offices in Lon
don, Paris, Berlin, Petrograd, Toxic
Vienna and Antwerp The message
follows: - 80 ss-
"In obedience to the proclamation
Of the President, the people of the
United States assembled at theil
places of worship on October 4th and
Ijoined in prayer for the restoration
hof peace in. Europe. The attendance
was very large, and there was every
where a spirit of earnestness.
@tCare was taken that nothing should
be said Of a non-neutral nature, the
trend of the speeches being that Coo
might so direct those in authority il
the belligerent nations as to haster
the restoration of peace and that the
American people might be wisely
guided in the. exercise of such in
ffhence as they might be able to ex
| 1A-4BfEtl :" E3.SF&N %Z-Es[T - - 49, zZ
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-15
sar
3: THE YIELD OF WHEAT.

Chicago Journal. .se
. The average yield Of wheat in the
United States is about Is bushels per
acre. The average. yield in Germany
is 26 bushels and in England 80.
"Does this argue that the soil and
climate of Europe are better, adapted
to wheat growing than those of the
United States? Not. at, all. 1t proves
only hat careful farming on the other
side of the water will produce better
results than careless farming here.
American cu%ltivators who put their
minds. to it have NO trouble in break
ing the European record. Fef.n ~
One farmer in Illinois has. averaged
48.8 bushels of wheat per acre each
year for -three years. He attributes
his success to. careful, seed. selection,
as well rs to good handling, of the
land. 80 1
Two professors in this state have
raised 80 bushels of wheat per acre
on spill SO unpromising that their
place used to bear the name of Poor
Land Farm" a
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-15
ed tomorrow.

ed tomorrow. ~
Mr.. McAdoo's letter to Mr.. Henry
went exhaustively into the aid SO far
Extended by the treasury to national
banks in the cotton states showing
that it has issued to them since the
war began SOS, 100000 in c%urrencys
that it's crop funds to amount to SILL
337, 900; that regular deposits in the
south total SIG, O65, 900, and that there
is available for southern banks in
compliance with law $151, 0OO. 900 more
in additional national bank currency
what is really wanted" said the
letter, "is a restored market for cot
ton. The value of cotton has been in
jured this year by the European var
This injury cannot be retrieved nor
the market restored by legislation. >
In his letter by Mr.. McAdoo denied
that he had the right to deposit treas
fu~y funds of which Mr.. Henry had
said there were several hundred
millions exclusively in the south.
The statutes required, he said, that
such funds be distributed as far as
practicable "equitab1y b~etween-the
different states and sections
"If the government had several
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-15
OF MONEY IN
THE COUNTRY ALREADY

Washington, Oct 8+President Will
son believes that mobilization of the
country's credits will suffice to solve
the problem of the cotton growers,
he told callers today. The organiza-
ton of the, Federal Reserve system
would help the situation and referring
to efforts to secure the issuance OF
more money to relieve cotton men,
said he believed there was plenty OF
money in the country, but the diff
Guilty was to get it to the growers.
There is no danger of a cotton cor
ner," in the Presidents opinion,
through efforts of bankers to raise a
pool of $780, 600, 900, to be loaned to
planters. Subscriptions to the pool are
sure to be O widely distributed, he
said, as to eliminate that possibility
Phe President approves the plan fol-
the pool. He may see Festus J. Wade
the st. Louis banker, who launched
the idea, and the other men who are
to meet the Federal Reserve Board
tomorrow to explain the details.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-15
WAR TAX BILL IS MADE
. !. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Measure Voted. Out of Finance Com
mittee, After Brief Session Yes
- terday, and Reported by
'"' Senator Simmons. ~

Washington, Oct. 8-The emergency
war tax bill was made the unfinished
business Of the Senate today to be
pressed continuously until passed.
Senate leaders tonight expressed The
belief that it would be passed by the
end of next week.
The bill as perfected by the Demo-
cratic caucus yesterday was voted out
of the Finance committee after a brief
session and reported to the Senate by
Senator Simmons.
The committee presented no esti-
mate of the amount to be raised by
the bill, Senator Simmons said the
estimated revenue would be about
in beer production cut it down.
The report of the committee said
present revenue and tariff laws had
raised enough money to run the gov
eminent and leave a surplus of $34,-
900, 900 last year.
early in August of the present
year." it adds, "seven of the great ma
lions of Europe became involved in
war, six of them being the industrial
nations of that continent. The eondi-
tons in Europe necessarily have af-
fected our trade relations with Eu-
rope, particularly our imports, and,
as our customs revenues are derived
from duties on imports, our revenue
from this source has greatly suffered
and will continue to suffer while the
conflict continues"
The report presented a table show
ing the following decreases in Gus
toms revenues for the present fiscal
year Under those Of last year.
July $%4,0O0,0O0, August $4,000, 900,
September $4,000, 900, October first
five days. $4,000 ,o00."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-15
DEATH OF MR.. BOAZ SASSER.
End Came Shortly Before Noon
-'f, Today.

The death OF MI. Boaz Sasser, a
well-known citizen of Goldsboro,
where for many years he had exer-
c1sed his trade as a carpenter, oc-
CURED at his home on John street
this morning at 11:3O O'Clock of pa
ralysis.
He Is survived by his venerable
wife and four daughters, Mrs. John
b. Hunt, Mrs. Frank Best, Mrs. Ever
lit Workman and Mrs. Curtis Moore,
many grand children and two great
grand children, and a wide circle OF
relatives.
Mr.. Sasser was a brave Confederate
soldier and was ever an Industrious
citizen. He was a member of st. John
M. b.. church, and the funeral, con-
Quoted by his pastor, Rev. B. c..
Thompson, will be held from the home
on John street, north, tomorrow af-
ternoon at 4 O'Clock, the interment in
Willow Dale Cemetery.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-15
A WONDERFUL TEN,

Mr.. Brown kept boarders. Around
his table sat Mr.. Brown, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Andrews, the village milliner;
Mr.. Black, the baker; Mr.. Jordan, a
carpenter, and Mr.. Hadley, a -four and
hmber merchant.
Mr.. Brown took out of his pocket
book a $40 note and handed 1t to Mrs.
Brown, saying:
Here, my dear, are the SO toward
the $40 I promised you"
Mrs. Brown handed it to Mrs. An
drews the milliner, saying:
THAT pays for my new bonnet"
Mrs. Andrews said to MI. Jordan,
as she handed him the note:
That will pay you for your work
on my counter"
Mr.. Jordan handed it to Mr.. Hadley.
requesting his lumber bill, white Mr..
Hadley gave it back to Mr.. Brown,
saying:
THAT pays $40 on my board"
Mr.. Brown passed it over to his
wife, with the remark that that paid
her the $40 he had promised her. She.
IN turn, paid it to Mr.. Black to settle
for her bread and pastry account, who
handed it to Mr.. Hadley, wishing cred
it for that amount on his flour bill. he
again returning it to Mr.. Brown, with
the remark that it settled for that
months board. Whereupon Mr.. Brown
put it back into his pocketbook. ex-
claiming that he never thought q SO
bill would go so far"
Thus a $40 greenbaok was made to
pay. $50 Indebtedness inside Of i've
minutes.