davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
TEXAS WANTS BOXING LAW

AUSTIN, Tex. July 10.-A bill pro
posing to legalize 20.round boxing
contests in this state will be intro.
duced in the state legislature at the
present session. Gov. w. +. Hobby
has approved submission of the mea.
sure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

man and fielding the same way.
has been given his release. When
he first Joined the locals he played
good ball. but he couldn't stand
the steady grind. He would make
a couple of sensational catches In
the field only to even up the count
by booting an easy fly. His re-
lease was outright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
JUNGLE CREW
RALLIES AND
WINS BATTLE

LOS ANGELES, July 10.-Ham-
mering home two runs in the ninth
inning the Vernon Tigers snatched
the game from the we'll known fire
yesterday, defeating the Sacramento
crew. 3 to 2. Safe hits by High and
Ellington put over the winning runs.
The Solons had lead OF 2 to when
the final inning was reached From
me gets credit for the victory, as
Mitchell was relieved in the eighth
with the visitors leading the score
board. The score. II. II. H.
Nefflpl s.ss.ss. d ~
The batteries: Vance and Cook
w Mitchell. Fromme and lie Vor.
mer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

LONDON, July j,-Bought as rub.
bish' for IS cents by secondhand
bookseller. three Shelley first edi.
tons. in perfect condition. were re.
sold for s235.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
TOM SEATON
BLOWS; MACKS
ANNEX TILT

PORTLAND, July 10.-Pounding
Tom Seaton for flock of hits in the
second frame. the Portland Beavers
collected four runs and walked off
with the second straight mix from
the Seals here yesterday. The final
score was S to /. Speas, Walker and
Siglin punched two hits apiece, put,
ting over the necessary counters.
Caveney led the visiting hitters with
double and single.
The score II. II. j..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
OAKS POUND
BALL; GRAB
SECOND MIX

SAN FRANCISCO, July TO-
Smashing the ball hard In the sixth
inning. the Oaks COPIED the second
game of the series from the Salt
Lake Bees here yesterday. The final
score was to 3, with the Acorns
leading. Cooper and Mulligan led the
hitters. with three safe blows each.
Arlett pitched a strong game ( o r
Towards crew and was never in real
danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

Bob Smalc, former Seattle out
field star with the old Northwest
ern league outfit, has been signed
to play the right field orchard va
cancy until Bill Cunningham,
who is out Of the game with a
bum leg, rounds into condition.
SmaIe is a lefthanded hitter and
should stick well for the locals.
He Is a fair fielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

~ lpuiH .sss-.ss. .i- -
New YORK ....-.....-.-... :
Batteries: May. Tuero. Meadows. Sher-
dell and Snyder. Dlilhoover; nubuc.
Ragan. Schupp. Pcrritt and Gonzales.
McCsrty.
BOSTON. July 10 II. II. II.
1ineinaht .ss's..ss..-
Boston -.+-s..s..ss .|.+s-ssss.. !
Batteries. Sallee and wingo: Cheney,
McQuillan and Gowdy. Tragresser.
PHILADELPHIA. July 10
First Game n. II. Il.
SnlcaKo s.ss..... -......'s- IL
Batteries: Vaughn and KiIiefer; Jacobs
and cady.
Second Game H. IL T..
tnicAeo ss<.-.---. ..-----s-- IL
fhiiadelphia sFsr... .-.-..... u
Batteries: Bailey. Douglas and O'Far-
rell. ltixey and Clarke. Eleven innings.
| BROOkLYN, July 10 H. ", II.
IitHpuIs ..-..ss -t-sss.s.s. il
brooklyn ......s...
Batteries: Adams and Schmidt; Grimes.
Smith and Kruger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
HARPER is
CANNED

Harry Harper. local outfielder,
who was hitting like one-armed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Says Prayer From
Giant AilpLane
Washington Citizens Oh
sorue First Annual
A1m,lstice Day.
IBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1l.-Armistice
Ray exercises were carried out In
ran WIFI began .Ta neS the early mons
ing.
Promptly at IL o'clock. a platoon OF
sentinE each state in the Union. fired
q volley in Lafayette Park, whore two
Redwood. trees were planted in com.
the ending of the world war.
Lieutenant Belvin w. Maynard. the
Complete the tramscontinental air race
circied over the park in an airplanc
and said prayer which was heard in
the park over wireless telephone APP
paratus.
President Wilson's message to the
nation was read by Fairfax Naulty and
addresses were made by members of
Congress.
Services were held at II o'clock in all
Suspended activities for ten minutes.
President Wilson'S Cabinet was il
session at the White House discussing
the disturbed industrial situation, and
consequently Cabinet officers took no
part IN the ceremonies OF tho day.
Formal expressions as TO the days
meaning in not only American, but
world history were sent to the coun-
try by the President. Cabinet officers.
Generals Porshing and March and other
officials during the day. Secretary
Daniels added 10 his formal statement
IN an address TO wounded soldiers at
Walter Reed Military IIos2ital.
possible in 1915 the naval secretary
said. will never permit anarchy or
autccracy TO rule here in America.
Here where brave men, who made the
uob,est sacrifices. are making ready
for future patriotic service. there is
no need to make resolution of devotion
TO Americanism. Your dedication made
in bloody trenches calls for no peace
declarations. because deeds live when
words are forgotten.
This is not a day for doubt or de-
spondcncy or dallianCe. 1t is a day
for national baptism in the faith that
sent American boys unafraid over the
top.
MY message to civilization Is: Let
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
FORMER MAYOR
RECOMMENDS It
Weighs More Than Ever
in His Life.
PRAISES TANLAC HIGHLY
Suffered for Years and Recovery
Is Talk OF Town, He
States.
PRAISES TANLAC HIGHLY

One Of the latest additions to the
list OF leaders OF thought and action
who have come forward with their un
quail Endorsement OF Tanlac is the
name. OF Hon. Frank V. Evans. former
Mayor OF Birmingham Ala, eX-State
ba ma, and a one time editor Of one of
the South's greatest newspapers, The
birmingham Age-lIera Id.
Writing 10 a personal friend in At
lanta, Mr. Evans says:
birmingham. Ala. Feb. End.
BY the way. you will hardly
know me when we meet again. be-
cause i am getting SO we'll and strong
again AS i told you while in Atlanta
last month. | have been suffering a
long time with Eastritis. as the doctors
ca II it-really n disordered stomach.
with consequent constipation pains in
the shoulders. headache, belching,
heartburn. loss OF appetite, loss OF
sleep and fainting spells. For weeks
! could not sleep on my back.
One week ago, upon recommends
non 0, friends who had tried the medi-
cine, purchased one bottle OF Tanla c
aao ptgan taking il. Since my second
dose have suffered none OF these
troubles 10 which / refer, and really
oe.ieEe an going 10 get perfectly
%%-! and strong again. Won't that be
WONDERFUL ~ my age? Well, certain il
ma Iaalac Is a wonderful medi-
cine, ard you know / arm no; given TO
plranS mere experiments and am
amer orthodox as 70 materia medica.
snail! continue the treatment with
PsTeet confidence in the final results.
'S!gned) FRANK V. EVANS"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Trar,a
i''us % and Ora Mt Drug Co-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Government OWNERSHIP
mot SOLUTION, SAYS EsCH
Wisconsin Representative Says Com.
mcrcc Committee of House
Against Plumb Plan.
E1TEND COMMISSIONS POWER
Railroad Policy OF Government Is
Based OH Increasing Authority of
Interstate Commerce Body Over
IS Transportation Systems.
INV As.cr,st-d Press. !

WASHINGTON. Nov. ii.-Exp-cs.
SION OF opposition in ;he House today
to government ownership OF railroads
drew applause from both Democratic
and Republican members. when debate
OF the House railroad regulation bill
began.
after hearing opponents of the
Plumb plan for government owner
ship. with employee operation. the COM
mittec was convinced that government
ownership WAS not and never can be
the solution OF the railroad problem"
declared Representative EsCh. Wiscon-
sin, OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mittce. which framed the measure. and
the applause he received was repeated
when others uttered similar statements.
Would Extend Control.
The only suggestion OF the trans
ltortation problem as 1920 campa en-
issue was raised by Representative
SIMS. OF Tennessee. ranking Democrats
committeeman. While supporting the
committee plan, centcrinG on the cX-
tension Of the authority of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. Mr. Sims
reserved the right TO offer 4 substitute
later. proposing continuance OF gov
eminent control until the end of 1921.
by that time, the campaign VIII
have passed. tho Congress VIII have
ibecn elected. labor will have gone
through its reorganization and so
will Wall Street" he said.
Consideration OF tho bill was begun
under a program calling for session
continuing late into the night. House
leaders hope that the measure can be
passed by Saturday, permitting early
adjournment of the special session SO
far as the House is concerned.
Opposition Is Developed.
The debate developed opposition to
many features OF the committee mea-
sure Representative Sanders, Demo
GRAFT Louisiana, declared against 1t
as Fundamentally wrong" and likely
to result in the fina! burial OF steam
boats"
~, Discussion was confined largely TO
legislation on provisions creating
boards for the voluntary adjustment
of labor disputes, with provisions for
collecting damages from carrier OF
Alnion violating n wage contract.
- Chairman Esch, described the hill as
a. ..superstructure built on plan that
had proved well laid" referring tC
tho Interstate Commerce Commission
and past commerce acts. Other com
mitteemen also spoke, prolonsing the
debate we'll into the evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
MORE MONEY Is NEEDED
! FOR DESERVING WIDOW
Mother and Six Children Arc Urgently
r. in Need OF mediate
- Assistance.

:, Nearly one-third of the amount be-
ing raised for the poor widow and her
six children has been received by The
Times Dispatch. several from afAr hay
ing responded yesterday to the appeal
- This is one OF the most deserving
ca SEES that has been taken up by The
Times D&Spacch Rolief Fund. II is
officially known as case No. y, but it's
official title indicates to those who
know far more than mere case OF
need. II represents "a fight for cXisi
fence in the nome of q poverty stricken
family. which must eventually succumb
to the opposition Of cold and want UNI
less immediate assistance is given.
There arc six children and the mother.
who has found it imposs ibie 10 pro
vide for the family, with no assistance
other than THAI OF her fourteen year
old son. The amount which VIII re-
1ieve them is $50. OF which total
of $3.50 has been contributed. which
includes amounts received yesterday
Following are The receipts aCkaowl
edged yesterday
"A. y. c, PAGES. Va. .-..--..... 300
o. L. Anderson. Columbia "a. -. 100
Sallie Z. H!gg@H- Sp-:as Grove
3, II Pa:;oa. Ban. B:a@. Va. ;.SSS
Previously .:z=a->.g~ i.s5
1O1A- --.-> - Z!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
INVESTIGATE HARBoR PLANS
Sennte Committee to Look Into Neces-
sity for Improvement OF Charles
ton Water Front.
1py Associated Press. l

fBy Associated Prcssl
WASHINGTON. Nov. IA complete
investigation into the necessity for
CARRYING out Navy Department plans
for the enlargement of the Charleston
Is. c. Navy-Yard is TO be mado by
the Senate Naval Committee
This was decided at II meeting today
OF the committee, which will call Sec
rotary Daniels and other representa-
tivcs OF the department in connection
with the consideration of Il bill by
Senator Calder, of New York. provid =
for disseminating the construction OF
dry dock there. No time has been
Senator Smith. Of South Carolina. to-
day urged the committee to report tic
Calder bin unfavorably, asserting the
construction OF the dock is essential
to carrying out the departments pro-
gram OF making the yards available
for Superdreadnoughts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
DON'T BE WITHOUT
SLOAN'S IMMINENT
Keep II handy--it knows no equal
In relieving pnins and aches
LOANS IMMINENT has been
a

LOANS IMMINENT has been
sold for IS years. Today, it is
more popular than ever. There
can be but one answcr---it produces
results
Applied without rubbing, IL pcnc-
trates to the afflicted part. bring ing
relief from rheumatic twingcs, Sciatica.
sore, stiff. strained muscles, lame back.
and other exterior pains and sprains
and the result of exposure. IT leaves
no mussincSs, stain, cloEgcd pores
Get Il large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep ii handy for use when
needed Your druggist has it. Three
sizeS-35c, zoe, $i.iO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
.Inhn n nanrhtx.

ONANCOCK, VA. Nov I1-John r.
Doughty died at his home at Pungo-
league. following the effects of a
fall. He left six children: Mrs. i. G.
Taylor and Mrs. l.. D. Anics. OF Pungo-
league; Mrs. w. S. Ashby and Mrs.
George S. Mason. of Charlottesville: :
John Il. and Abel r. Doughty, Of
PunSoteague.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
WATERWAY MEN MEET
Atlantic CRY :. Cs%,.-n for Serr Con-
NeHLle. 10 I1=scUe. Improved
Sx.s-y-.-

Inc : :zs:- = .:..a..s Deep:
Waterways .=-c-.-zz-o- here night.
Atlantic Cltg E=z z.czs- IS ,a@ ,@xt
place % t-ee.EE IT, .:-g convention
will probably T.. ae.t :1= s=ccn4 Xe@k
in October. :. c.-l-l...e- On Gon.nz-
ton vas appointed - suggest officers
for the ensuing term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
CITY TO HANDL E MILK
New York Prepares 10 Tnke Over Sale
and Distribution of This
Necessity.
fRv Associated Press. I

NEW YORK. Nov. Il.--Municipal sale
and distribution OF milk was proposed
in a resolution presented to the Board
of Alderman toda" by Algernon Lee.
Socialist member and unanimously in
dorscd.
The Board voted for tho appoint
mcnt of committee to draft a bill
permitting equalization of tho
business.
Under Mr.. Lees plan. which is aimed
to combat the high cost OF milk the
city would buy the product from the
farmer and sell direct to the consumer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Ms. VI. I. RfdcIcy.

Mrs. NJ. J. RidEloy died early yestcr-
day morning at the home of Mrs. IL.
\. Tucker. ESTE East Grace Street. Il
of DIR. John R;dGley.
She is survived by five daughters,
Mrs. Fred Wagner, Mrs. 4. j. Callear
Mrs. II. a. Tucker. Mrs Howard Cot
man and Mrs Arthur Ncalon She is
lSo survived by 4 son. James RidcleY:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
FRANCE OBSERVES
Nx-TrrT

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE first anniver-
sary of Armisticc Day was celebrated
thls morning at the Chapel Invalides
with solemn mass in memory of those
VINO gave their lives in tie world war.
Marshal Foch, General Pau and many
manned soldiers were present. 4 choir
composed of war orphans sang the Te
Dcum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Mrs. Bcttic Stephens.

DANVILLE. VA. Nov. 1l.-The fune-
near here on Saturday, was conducted
this afternoon from Mount hlivet
Church She was scvcnty-onc years
of age and native of the county.
-Four years ago she was stricken with
paralysis and had been gradually de-
Ginning i'm health. Besides her husband,
Jesse g. Stephens she leaves three chill
dren and an adopted daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
LONDON OBSERVES
DAY WITH PRAYER

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE anniversary
served throughout the United King
dom today. TWO, minutes of silent
prayer were said for the dead not
colonies over all the world, at ii
o'clock this morning. tho hour when
The most impressive scenes were
witnessed everywhere as the solemn
moments were observed. Civic cm-
pioyceS stood still at their posts Judges
IN their courtrooms. cabinet Incmbe
IN their offices or wherever they hap
pcncd 10 be aud all grades OF military
anu naNal men ceased their duties and
stood AT attention when the clock
struck and the rockets burst that sig
nallcd the hour. Every man barred
his head and in many instances men
and women stood sobbinG in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

IA brother. T.. A. Crpwder. and three
sisters ,: Mrs. ,, Jonn jones. OF Danyiilc;
and Mrs. r. H. Eskidson. Of Danvilic.
No funeral arrangements havc yet been
| made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
NIrr. NInlindn Turner.

ONANCOCK, VA. Nov. i1.-Mrs.
Malinda Turner died Friday at her
home near Wardtown. She is survived
by her husband. Major Turner, and
the following children: Mrs. Cora
Shaw. Mrs. Sadie LuiEs. Earl and Bur
leigh Turner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Rev. Thoma. w. M.n,o.,.

~, cmARL @, Nov. 1l.-Rev.
Durham. n. c.. is dead aQer hr,or
illness at local hospital. He 49,
n son of the late J. MansfieIJ ~
n native of North Carolina. h"u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Mrs. Mnkrie Melton.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Nov. n-Mrs.
Maggie Melton, wife of g. ID. Melton,
OF this city, died yesterday at local
hospital. She was a daughter OF tho
fate Thomas j. Mooney, OF this county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

PETERSBURG. VA.. Nov. 1I.-Mrs
Mary Roe, aged eighty years, died at
the residence of her niece. Mrs. NJ. H.
Guthrie. in Dinwiddic County, this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
w. r. CIeycIn n d.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Nov. 11.-w. p.
Cleveland. aged forty-scvcn. for twenty
years in tho employ of the Alberene
SoaDStonc Company, died yesterday ut
his home at Aibercnc after "A long ILL
ness He is survived by his wife and
seven children,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

morning. Her funeral will take place
ut the grave in Blandford icemctery
tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12
Besides her husband sho is survives
by three children.
John l.. Martin.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Nov. 11.-Job,
H. Martin. a widely known resident ~
the Cartcrs Bridge neighborhood !.
nead after an Illness OF three wccl.s
children. ""u tour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-12

fought and died for It. TO be worthy
of them I'VE must join with them to |
make democracy safe for tho world"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-29
Observation-Disclosures
CAPE A COUNTY
New Jersey
PUBLIC NOTICE

Sealed proposals for the construction OF a
road from Delaware avenue, in the City OF
North Wildwood, to Grassy Sound
in Middle Township, consisting OF sand NIL
with a gravel surface; also a wooden trestle
bridge over Beach Greek, in accordance with
plans and pecifications, will be received and
opened at a regular meeting OF the Board, at
the hour of twelve o'clock noon, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1919.
Plans and specifications can be obtained
upon application to l.. NJ. Rice, County En-
gineer, Wildwood, N. j., If accompanied by a
deposit Of $1,000, which amount will be re-
funded if the plans and specifications are re-
turned in good condition, or accompany a
bid.
Each bid must be accompanied by a de-
post OF a sum equal TO ten per cent. OF the
amount OF the b d, in cash or certified check
made payable to c. w. saul, County Collec-
tor, as evidence OF good faith on part OF the
bidder.
The successful bidder will be required to
furnish a satisfactory surety com pany bond
for the full amour OF his contract, and there
must be attached TO his bid a written assur-
ance from the proper official that his COM
pany will furnish the bond if the bidder is
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids
By direction of the Board.
+. w. FOWKES,
Clerk.
Dated August 25th, 1919.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-29
WILDWOOD
Continued from psge l

The marriage OF Miss Emily Mac
Pherson at Kemmerer, Wyoming, is
announced to take place on Saturday,
August 80, 1919, to Roy Rosenberg, q
returned soldier from France. Miss
MACPHERSON is a daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. William Macpherson, of Cold
Spring. She is a niece of Mrs. Somers
Barnett. of the New Centre House, and
also Of Mrs. Frank s. Lloyd. Several
wears ago the bride was q stenographeT
in the law office of John Bright at
Wildwood. The bride is a lovely girl
and went west for her health in COM
pany with her sis er about two years
ago. She has been deputy county
clerk of Lincoln county, of which
Kemmerer is the county seat, in a coal
mining and stock raising region.
That regular meeting of the Board of
Trade will be held Thursday Septem-
Der the 18th in the third ward fire hall.
The meeting was postponed for m
week.
All interested III the study Of the
Bible are invited tc sttend the Bible
Glass held every Sunday afternoon at
2.30 in the firehouse at North Wild
wood.
White cardboard seven cents a sheet
at JOURNAL office, Wildwood avenue,
neal both railroad stations. Colored
sheets, in black, green and gray ten
cents per sheet. Desk plotting pads in
different colors Is cents per sheet.
j. v. Townsend, for many years a
clerk in Cohen's drug store, died at
six O'Clock on the morning of Wednes-
day, August %, 1919. The night be
fore be was seized with heart trouble
and fell over in. the store. He was
about So years of age. A widow and
two daughters survive. Funeral SER
vices will be held tonight at the home
ON west Glen avenue, with inter
nent to-morrow In Mt. Vernon ceme-
terry, Philadelphia. AS a young man
Mr.. Townsend resided in Atlantic
City aud Was a telegraph operator.
Townsend vas II nan who atten-
ded strictly to business, and when not
at the store was at his home. He was
a good neighbor and a good citizen.
Assemblyman Mark Lake, of Ocean
City, died suddenly yesterday. He
an undertaken. He served two
years III the House Of Assembly with
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-29
DIR. King Surprised

Last Sunday night as DR.. King was
about to begin his sermon in the Presby-
terrain church, he spied in the congre-
cation his old friend and College chum
Rev. DIR. Hubert of Philadelphia the
assistant clerk ofthe General Assembly.
DR.. King insisted on his preaching.
He consented, and gave the congre-
cation a most excellent sermon. The
sermon that DR.. King intended to give
entitled BREAD Upon the Waters "
he will give next Sunday night. AT
the morning service Rev. Robert L.
Logan, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, of Frenchtown, N. j., will
preach and all persons who ian afford
1t are requested to contribute at least
one dollar towards removing the debt
against the church. The members are
striving to get clear Of debt by next
year.