davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-07-02

With the ending Of the armistice
between the French In Cilicia and
Mnstapha kcmnl PaSha. leader of the
Turk NntlonaistS. came the announce
mcnt OF conference between Mar
shall Foch Of France and Sir Henry
Wilson. British chief Of staff. at which
II was decided to wage n strong cam
pa'gn against the Turks. Neither
France nor England being willing to
send mere soldiers. II Is reported that
Greece will furnish the troops and
the two allied countries most OF the
officers. As a reward Greece Is to
have Smyrna. The Turkish situation
Is regarded rs n serious one. The
pence treaty practically abolished the
Turkish empire, parcellng the rich
est portions among the allies and con-
finIng the Turks TO small district In
Asia Minor without a port, which
leaves them ringed by Greeks, Armenl-
ans and other hostile natonalities. A
realization that this would occur was
responsible for the revolt under Kem-
nj. The total French casualties dur
Ing the temporary occupation OF
CllicIa were 5000 men. including Ar
menlan troops, and 124 officers. Al
ready the British have suffered heav-
fly from Turk attacks, although thQ6k
pocuuItips hnya not hnpn anununcA
Troops are on the way to meet Kemal's
forces, which are said to have ad-
vanced beyond Ismld In the direc-
tlon Of Constantnople. Last week
British ships were reported lombard
ing the approaches To Ismid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined in the Sc
lect atmosphere Of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE. a metro
pOlitan restaurant Of pc
euiiar excellence.
The support Of Persia
colians IA desired 20 heip
maintain what travellers say
In one Of the best eating
places in the South. Daily
table d'hote luncheon, 15c.
Service ale carte seven
q. m. 90 eighty-thirty p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
SAN DOMINGO
BEEN CLEANED UP

Washington Nat IN Development
~ sanitation n us Dominican HepUh-
ir MAS shown o. have mair rapid
strides Ia ne past wear 81 american
occupation. iH report submitted o.
tle nBvt department PSI Comm tnde
Reynolds HAYDEN. - th NAYS medical
corps, aad on ihe starr 81 the military
governor Since lhe creation last jam
uars 81 a national department " -anI
'aitan and benUf.eenga headed a 3
r,hnet bfflcer charged ,Nfth admins
trstIou ~ si public health activities
thcro have been constructed five large
charity hospitals. national insane
asylum and new lersr colony the
report showed int9lVins expenditures
10 appraNimat sfO0opo
While most So me administrative p0-
.uious are held by natives. The de-
parument r. temporarily headed ~ az
officer ~ The navy
Although comparative statistics are
acknx disease amouw He natives was
said 90 have been enormously reduced
~ 4 result of ihr neW organization
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
sY CORA MOORE,

New Works Fashion Authority.
New York.-in the oiden. golden
days % cur great . randmothers Il
was black silk. so stiff and
heavy that Il would stand alone
That xas the stock froek and the
symbol 81 respectsbdity of nj
lacy wardrobe.
Nov 4 70 the black satin, 500
and sllnhy and ehngtna, that
every woman delights 20 have
Sketehsd - suggestion. The
trock Is Of black crepe back sstip
with fine cartridge pIaitinsa 81
chiffon three inches wide let into
tho sides and back Of the skirt
leaving = front panel o. plain
satin.
The skirt - given > harer' hem
and cartridge plating outlines the
neck and short sleeves. From
underneath tho satin blouse falls
series - bright blue ribbon
loops q unequal length.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
AMERICANS URGED
TO AID RED CROSS

Washington. Nov Ig Cardinal CID
bnu rpokesman - the Roman c4.n-
oiylf church iu the United states
sued q statement tonight deelarn
that tbe American Red Croa aa.l
the support and encouragement ~
every American and expressing his
earncst drssre hat M viii lend their
bld- to the organization iu its fourth
rosa cali
"fl thp development 81 fee pen e-
time program tao American HgH
Gross has written another chapter ln
Sec history perhaps less dramatic than
Umt nf war time but none tle io
El0Uous FPS its spirit aud ts object
Cardinal Gibbons said rhreuEbalt
the mst yaar the Bed cross nas been
deTuiiug ts attention 81 the welfare
GO BE- people at homo e. well liz thar
Uf foreign peoples.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14

speaking. which are without coal are
best supplied with potenual water
power. BY Iinking steam generating
plants at the mouths Of coal mines
with hydro plants great areas may be
economically supplied with power.
IL Is by no means az untried field
into which capital IL invited by the
fueI problem aud the liberalization of
the Federal Governments control OF
uaser-power development. The growth
in water-power Installations In recent
years. despite certain deterrent lnllu-
ences. ie suggestive OF the progress
which II IL reasonable 10 expect Ii the
Gear future.
In 1901. when the Federal iegfsla-
ton was enacted under which most OF
tha water-power development u the
country has taken place. there was
less than 2.o0o0O0 horse power In
use II Is estimated fhst az tbs begin.
nlng % 1870 the development reached
q s.12.S horsepower. or one slxtn %
the maximum potential resources. The.
Atlantic States lead the country In "a
ter .poweF Development Among the
Individual States New Yoyk holds frst
place. with ISL. 80 horse-power aeveI-
opment; California. with 042.000 horss~
power. in second. and Maine. with T50.-
90 horsepower. - fhlrd.
Estimates Of potential water-poweF
vary. aecordln= 20 the baxes upon
which they are made The maximum
fiow Is taken by the Geological Survey
20 be fhat smoEnt the Continuance Of
which for sir months az the year may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
~ FRANCIS =. sIssoN.
Vies-Preslaent Of Guaranty Trust ca

Nies-Sresiaent o. Guaranty Trust Ca.
Of Ne@ YORK
~ HR Increased costs OF fuel
and the state OF available
fuel reserves are forcing
our atteEtlon as never be-
fore upon the need OF mere ecoaOmieal
power.
Wafer-power. therefore win have a
new significance IS q national asset.
IL l. estimated that the United States.
has the means for effectipg . saving
10 IFS energy supply Of seli over a
billion dollars year. for the most
part through fuller utilization Of is
~ater-power
Ihe Federal Governments control Of
the de- el0pmenf and use Of water.
power has been ilberalkzed By the re.
cent WateF-Power ACT. Already there
II under way 9 survey OF the power re-
sources Of the Atlantic Senboard be-
tween Boston and Washington By the
Unlted States Geological Survey I'M
DER the special direction % Congress
a proposed plan OF development 10 this
region 3 being considered, whereby.
tnroogh the coordination % hydro.
electric enterprises with steam gen
Grafton q electricity Ia the mine Galds
and 81 convenient points elsewhere. 40
estimated saving 81 100000 coo an.
nually Is % he effccsed
e ts IN the possible reduction Of the
rrUportionafe reliauea ~ The Industries
ano The transportation systems upon
biruminars roal for energy that water
power development promises the great
sSi economies The price 81 bsiuminous
cowf - the minws nas increased about
It's Ger cent sius,u 1914
Eventually. sc shah TO compelled
e. supplement and n iaree measure
suppiani the nae 81 enai aud petroleum
through the development and uftiiza-
fion - the nation vast wafer.pawer
Once Installed hytr0-elpetrir plants
are operated u comparatively tow
cost.
The principal progress IN this re-
gard promises 20 be the linking of
scattered water.pcwers fl comprehen.
siye undertakings. iBciualng the eo-or.
alnaEion 81 carbo-electFte with hydro
electric undertakings.
Fortunately those regions generally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14

be assured. On this basis the esfimss.
ed potential wafer-power OF the fJnitea
states tn $3.50 600 horsepower.
Generally speaking. more than
three-quarsers Of the potential water.
power OF New England has already
been developed: IN the remainder Of
the country east OF the Rockies rough.
" one-third is developed. and In The
Far West about one-sixtcenth il IN ne.
And Alaska possesses vast wmser.
power resources which have nor a. vee
been surveyed. 10 Is estimated her.
ever, that there = water-power svnila-
bic II such quantity in the Territory
as eventually to assure great indus
trial development In Alaska.
Although not the arwt lmrwe-s~als
electric transmission sievegoutnem, In
point q time, the electrificasion az nor.
tlans Of various trunk line ral,wnys
he's demonstrated the practicabgllty ~
It's u1efhod If providing motive nav
er Mguntasn sexfi0ra ~ me ch,ra~u.
AilwaHkee ! 81 paaa Railway, for ex.
AMPS HsAse been electrified. Tue
sersies nas Been improved thereby and
TIE seaat5e of the tonnage hauled haa
pseh snersaSad. one electric locomo-
tive tnking me place Of four stears 10
comoffves
TIE superiority Of The electric motor
over TIE steam locomotive II 40 longer
~ doubt.
u = worthy Of note that the appii.
cations Of electricity outside the Geld
q transportation and Iighllmg are rap
idly expanding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
REESE EXPLAINS
BANKING PLANS
Cooa,lDusa ftoa Pays onsl

president shall De an ex-odicio mem
hee an8 uf which three shall De
auarun. uul hold iaiy meetings lui
naes mpon nl trans rlIons.
ffna committee eu permanent ore3.
flr4fl0n st T.. lk e1unders chairman
raaHnre Newman q sons Bankers.
New ufb ans Nathan Ndlms, vice.
chairman Dallas. A. p0ndronl.
Houston. II 4 Wfley AuaulH 4scar
Wells. RlrmlaTham % So Armsirong
Memphis
simpson Reese il chairman - ihf
FlafMA comm lgn committee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
BRYAN NOT TO
DISCUSS PARTY

Washington Nor l8 w Gnar
here TODAY IS route g. Dis winter
home % Miami Fla. demred ha kntW
81 uo plans fo reprrauirc The dcmu
cratic party and reiterated his sue
gcstion that President Wilson resign
81 Tint prrridcnt-eictf Harding could
tnke 0f0ee without delay AIR Erua
said De had uo appointment Nifa
democratic party leaders soon afi,-
hia arrival he called ia Secretary
colby bat ne said this had Is as with
official business only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
APPEAL SUFFRAGE
TO HIGHEST COURT
II. AssoeIatea -.

Washington Not l Harr> Me
sutnty. an Illinois attorney nled n
ih. supreme court oday hs ppcal
rom ihe decision ~ supreme court
0f thc District 90 columbia, fusIns a
wrft 0f m3uaamus upon secretary
Colby g. compel PRONUNCIATION II the
peace resolution adopted by The con-
eros- Mas 1I 1929 THe court e 1p-
peals &c tbe district affirmed the de-
.isa1 aei month. tAo United states
supreme court havlng refused @ re-
view lna case before The appellate
court had acted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
HARDING PARTY
READY TO MOVE
Continued from Page ons.l

thf Panama Nrlase rs his euest h0t
n1 definite acceptance ha- boon res
caiRed
liable tD either U-b or pay -nIf
t0Iav senator Harding visited for iho
FIRST i.mr lla office -s' 80 % Ga Point
Isabel hotel - hls secretary George
Ia christian 81. b. Also called un
number ~ other members 0f h- party
Boa tue mhsaiei rooms ~ the hotel
UC found most ~ his fellow ldycntur
IRIS clustered close about q small stove
that had been erected hastily in ihs
laree room that SERVES ar hoinl ob-
hy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
SUED
FOR BAD PEACHES


calu1hHs. Nos I8-A sult f7r s2s.-
$40 10 was f4lod here tala afternoon
8n tho ultsd states court bE the
American fraU growers q Delaware
AGAINST # ri Whatlcv d II ard r.
NhatIcy ara q " Hlnton 90 Neyn-
.fza Gas N SET forth. that Last
.rirs tac plaintiffs purchased and
.pa4a tnr several cars Is peaches from
.nr defendang and that the peaches
we're not IN a s1leablc condition when
received
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
: nananua ANS ana u ::
4 LeoAL WEATHER .
4 g
: q q q u q u .; q q q - :; . 9; - q

NaHflts FaH m north. unsettled .n
HsHfh fssgf toms SUNDAY nUd Monday
F.sftHfmN MHFfa mest tiuf ldU Partly
UiaaHt #HnHaE AianaHf uufettied5 slow
f FiHIun frwEHfIf afE
Winds iiatferan fu Elnrtda straits
over fnH eUHE gulf FRESH anil Ntrnme
rfetheast ana raf winds ant tiordr
neafnef. UVtf thf WeHt wuU ffrsh Iud
81 aHN NnFtsNaat Winds. riouHY wuathcH
e. rs aUH aHifiuHt rtlmH
DAILY CALENDAR
iii a8aNH#M fat H@N Journal n tu@
weather nulgau ofNceD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14

j Gather bureau ofNceD
L--u.aLnI. IA 81. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
ARRANGE FOR CIVIL
SERVICE DANCE

civil service employ es ~ the naval
offices Nil hrb ttelr FIRST dance u
ihr season 90 November a.
arrangements have been made for q
series ~ dlnees % br given during ibe
winter months at the Armory. 0ood
music WHi he furnished ond q large
ritandanee IS expected 90 tAe first
dance
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-05-07
Divers in Ancient History.

The earliest mention Of diving is
made by Homer, about $50 3. G., in
the 'Tliad," when Patroclus compares
the fall of Hector's charloteer to a
diver diving for oysters; and Thucy-
dides tells of divers being used to re-
move submarine barriers placed with
the object of impeding or injuring
the Grecian fleet at the siege of SYRIA
cuse. These divers had no apparatus
save a stone to carry them quickly to
the bottom and to cling to for the
brief period, about two minutes. they
could stay below. This is called nat
ural diving and is still In use for coll
lecting sponges and pearls at Ceylon
and in the Mediterranean.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-05-07

the memory of Dicky Morgan rest in
peace, and to let the brunt of anger
fall on Henry billiard, who was a no.
body from nowhere, with lying face,
a lying tongue, and no claque to mourn
at his exit.
But then there was Angelas start
ling allegation +. She had declared
that Everybody" in town knew all
about billiard and Carol every
body" would have different opinion.
He had tried to explain himself to
Carol, and he had failed; and in the
light of Angela's revelation, it was diff
ficult to decide whether Carol herself,
in protesting that she wanted to re-
tain, him as a friend, had meant that
and nothing more, or that and a great
deal more. But no matter what she
had intended to convey, he dared not
go to her again, he dared not see her
and speak to her, for if he lied to her
but he couldn't lie to her now,
and every word of truth would prove
a boomerang. He was trapped; and
although his heart was breaking for
the love he had almost won second
time, he remained steadfast to the
ideals he had created. If Carol were
to lose him as a sutton, she should new
er know that her first and foremost
sutton had gone to the devil.
He told himself fiercely there was
one definite and permanent way out
Of it. Nobody would then have
cause to gossip about Dicky Morgan;
no One-after the first natural food of
excitement and denunciatiOn-would
remember very much about Henry
billiard. 1t would save such deal of
needless trouble it would save such
wearisome amount of shame.
But against the pitiless background
of the war, self-destructiOn as a means
of avoiding personal difficulties, self
caused, seemed curiOusly repellent-
curiOusly cheap.
No it was part of his own
grievance that Carol and the others
must grieve, too; he had dual re-
sponsbility to society. He had no
right to leave these matters clOuded by
any uncertainty of motive. Syracuse
had right to know the facts; and if
the facts brought pain to those he
loved, why, that was something he
should have thought about in June,
and not in November.
AS he chung comfortless to the last
slipping hours of the reputation he
had so carefully builded, he knew that
it wasn't the punishment Of the law
that he dreaded, it was the ostracism
which would accompany it. It wasn't
his, own shame which gripped him, it
was the consciousness Of the shame
which would attach to his friends.
And 50, for day or two, all his fac
ulties were strung upon the attitude
of the public toward him; he was
watching frantically for the first signs
of adverse demeanor, and bracing him
self for the shock which was unayOid-
ably to come. For secrets will out,
and although he had no reason to ex-
pect Warning to break his pledge, he
knew that when rumor smOlderS
among as many as four people, there
comes-there always cOmes-a mo-
ment in which it bursts forth in spOn-
taneOus combustion
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-05-07
CHAPTER XIII.
weT''

In the colorless days that followed,
HiIliard listlessly set about the order
ing of his final plans. Fortunately
there were few of them; his mind
would never have been equal to intri-
cate detail.
1t was slight consolation to him to
realize that the city had habit OF
Judging men by personal rather than
by financial standards; for all its
pride and wealth, it would censure him
more for his wrecked personality than
for whatever money losses he had
caused. He was prepared to endure
that censure; and because he under
stood the prOvocatiOn behind it, he
was all the more eager to aid in the
salvage. There would be more saved
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-05-07

from the underwriting project, he
thought, than from his character.
He had deposited with Cullen all he
owned, except for his private belong
ings, his runabout, and trivial sum
for current expenses, The runabout
he would offer for sale; 1t meant few
hundred dollars more to be divided
among his contributors. Beyond that,
there was nothing else he could re-
store to them.
He didn't believe that Harmon
would ever carry out his promised be-
trayal; not that he had faith In Har-
mons code of ethics, but because he
trusted Harmon's horse sense. II Hill
lard were alone to be accused, Har-
mon would gain nothing and might, If
he offered any adverse testimony, even
implicate himself. Indeed, If Harmon
should say enough to establish the
proof in the dangerous status of an ac-
cessory before the fact. No :.
this was the same procedure; to let
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-05-07

lem and-he sank back wearily-Carol
coming into it again, and irrevOcably
".'Almost?" he queried mechan-
ically.
She looked at the floor; when she
raised her eyes he saw the we'll re-
membered depths in them. She was
half-child, half-woman-and the wOm-
an was speaking with the child's
tongue. Her hand covered his; the
warm, timid pressure was very assuag-
ing.
ayes, almost I suppose l
can really talk to you. can't 1? al
ways thought could well,
when you first came here I was per-
fectly crazy about you l am
yet, in a way, only sort of boiled
down :. you know. Not like
a sister at all, but not the
other sort, either I thought it was
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-05-07

Columbus. Qa.s--"I can highly recom-
mend Anuric to ell persons suffering with
Rheumatism aid kidney troubles. For q
number OF years / suffc. d with rheumatic
pains; also the kidney secretion showed
brick-colored sediment and was disturbed
many times during tho night. also had
AZ nicht and 80 much pain and misery that
life was becoming uncomfortable. Then /
learned OF DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets and
BOUGHT q bottle. The first few doses gave
me moro relief and comfort than / had
known in years and before / had finished
that first bottle the backache and rheuma-
tism had disappeared and the kidney secre-
ton cleared, as II by magic. was able to
rest better at night and life seemed worth
while once more. That was year ago ana
my kidneys are still in normal and healthy
condition. do not have any distress with
my bladder nor any symptom OF kidney ale
ment. have the highest praise for DR..
Pierce's Anuric Tablets as well as for DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which took for
the liver while taking the kidney medicine
MRS. M. K. ROGERS, 5000 Second Ave.
Killed by POisOnsq
All scientists agree that poisonous pro-
ducts in the blood are eliminated by the
kidneys and liver. The kidneys act as
kind Of filter for these products. When the
kidneys are changed or degenerated, by dis
ease or old age, then these poisons are retain
ed in the body. DR.. Pierce Of the Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, says that you should
drink plenty of water to flush. the kidneys.
Then procure Anuric. This Anuric drives
the uric acid out. Scientific men have learned
that in govt, also rheumatism, poisonous
uric acid crystals are deposited in or about
the joints, in the muscles--Where inhammar
ton Is set up.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-05-07

time" she reminded him triumphantly,
."and this is the time!"
"Thnk so?"
II know sol" All at once she be-
came demurely sober. "Pm awfully
glad, honestly 1t isn't out yet,
of course, but everybody knows about
you and Carol, especially since Jack
Armstrong lost out, and went West,
just the way they do in novels. I'm
just as glad as / can be. Only you
might have given me wee little hint
just to me- you know, mightn't your
angela He caught at her hand.
"Oh That wakes you up, doesn't
it?" Her manner changed to the ma
ternal; if billiard had been in diff
fernt frame of mind it would have
convulsed him. "Now, just be calm
and tell me all about it," she instruct
ed him indulgently. "Tell me every
thing-I won't repeat it to a single
soul I'm awfully excited about it..
Please tell me-"
angela! Where did you"
She pouted instantly.
Not just plain ,'Angela'-put some
trimming on it,
"Well-Angela, dear what's
that about Jack Armstrong? Say that
again-and tell me everything you
know about it. Be serious for once.
That's a good girl ~
Her eyes were mischievously tender !;
somehow she reminded billiard of that
moment in the hallway of the Du-
rants house-the most precious of all
| his recent memories.
"Will you tell me if l tell you?
eyes. I guess So"
Her finger was appraised in warn
| ing.
"Say Yes, dear"
eyes, DEAR" said billiard, writing.
She settled herself with little
fIounce of eXcitemnt.
"Well :. Jack asked her, and
| she refused him. Flat as a
pancake. That's gospel truth She
told me she'd refused him, and he
told me the pancake part. And every
| body's glad of it-heS nice boy !;
awfully nice-but nowhere near as
nice as you are. And he's just natu-
rally gone away to get over it. And
you're the only one left. So-that's
finished"
He stared at her unbinkingly. Had
he really been at such crOss-purposes
with Armstrong at the station, then
The conception was Illuminating.
'Everybody?" he repeated, red and
white by turns, and nightly hushed.
"What does that mean?"
"Just that Everybody. That is"
Her accent was delicously superior.
"That is, all the people one knows"
"They think they think
I'm the :. D.. the one"
"Silly" She patted his head. 81
didn't believe you'd try to camouflage
me. No-honestly-isn't it true?"
He studied her a moment. ''What
would you say if it were?" he asked So
berly.
She returned his gaze with engaging
frankness.
"Oh, l want it to bel want it to
BET" she said Carols the sweetest
thing in town, and as for you
well, sometimes I almost wish l could
marry you myself!"
His heart leaped dangerously. One
complication the less Oh, the respite
of it! Angela removed from the prob
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-05-07
Short Answer.

Tenderfoot Scout Ito second-class
scout who has just had his hair cUt)-
How is 1t that your hair is so short
did you have it cut?
Second-class Scout-No, washed
my head last night and my haiH
shrunk.-BOys' Life
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-05-07
The Present Need.

Max Eastman said at a Greenwich
village tea:
"a millionaire business man lee
tured me about my discomfort the
other day. He said there was never
such chance for bright men as now.
He said there were any number of
$4,000 openings for bright men.
"'Of course there are said |. You
need the very brightest men you can
get to think up new reasons for boost
ing your prices still higher"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-05-07

The enjoyment of beautiful flowers
is common to all the inhabitants Of
japan.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-05-07

Most men are more prompt about
paying a grudge than debt.