davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-09-20
WARMING GIVEN TO FARMERS
'|| S|IG THEIR WHEAT FOR SEED
w WEATHER DURING HAIR
lnST pn, AFFECTED MUCH WHEAT
,.tOrv Tests Show Wheat is Not
''I cood Condition and Care Should
II T.pd in Selection for Planting

10 stu th
49,. laboratory, Dover, a consider
'I'' y. number of samples of home
~ 'ro wheat for termination tests
s,.ing ,. the month Of September and
". - far there has not been found a
W. ..lo sample which has given a>first
1.' =, termination test. The germina-
s'r % euality of wheat is something
-S,a the farmer should make sure
! before sowing, as a wheat which
S,ss Only half what it should in a
smnation test will give only half
tbe stand in the field of snow in
4. usual amounts. The wheat test
Ain the laboratory has shown from
b per cent to 70 per cent germnia-
sa The highest test so far being
n Oer cent and the lowest 81 per
.,t The average of all is about go
~ cent where it should be better
Nan 30 per cent. The damp condi-
4ms at harvest time and Immediately
allowing probably had something to
h with this poor terminating wheat.
Several farmers have brought in, or
srt to the laboratory, wheat which
boxed perfectly good for seed, but
Hch has in some instances given d
xt Of only 81 per cent. The ap-
xarance of the seed does not tell
mat it will do in the way of grow
lg One farmer after sending two
snples to the laboratory for ger
nnatOn planted some of the same
H in earth at home and found that
1y about per cent of the seeds
E9ld grow in this manner, which
m practically the same percentage
nched in the laboratory tests. Wheat
Ills season that looks perfectly good
Ehen put into the terminating cham
ES will mold rapidly and a large
mount of that which terminates
pres a short weak sprout. Good
Eheat should show very little if any
bold at the end of the test and should
sve strong vigorous sprouts. The
Euts of the tests made thus far in
b laboratory indicate that if the
4mers of the State sow home grown
Eieat this fall, without first being
ne that it is of good quality, there
Ill be a short wheat crop in Della
Ean next Spring. The State Labora-
Try is equippd to give prompt free
ER to all samples received and will
xable to mail a report to the sender
re days after receipt of the sample
Eihe laboratory. All samples should
kaddressed to State Laboratory. Do,
'E, Delaware, and should bear the
ane and address of the sender or
a' package.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-20
NEW PASTOR ASBURY CHURCH
Rev. J. J. Bunting Well Received Sum
day By Large Congregations

day by Large Congregations
The Rev. John J. Bunting moved up
from Berlin, Md, last week to enter
upon his pastorate of Asbury Metho-
dist Episcopal Church to succeed Rev.
Ransom p. Nichols who has taken up
his duties as Director of Religious
Education in Wilmington Conference.
Sunday being a nice cool day with the
touch of autumn in the air, large
congregations turned out morning and
evening to greet the new pastor and
Judged by the number of kind express
sions the committee made no mistake
in inviting Rev. Mr.. Bunting to Smyr-
ma. The latter prepared his opening
sermon Sunday with some plain truths
as to his ministry among the Smyrna
people. He came here to serve and
asked the cooperation of all men,
bers of the church, young and old, to
the end that a successful pastorate
might be had. There was special
music by the choir and the excellent
sermons throughout the day left a
good impression and fine impetus to
the Fall campaign now taken up after
the summer recess and vacations.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-20
TWO CUNNINGHAM FARMS SOLD
Lands Formerly of Late Samuel Cats
Bring $39,10O At Sheriff Sale

At sheriff's sale Saturday at Do
yer, two valuable farms, the property
of Allan Cunningham, of near Media,
Pa, situated in Kenton hundred, one
containing 455 acres, and the other
247 acres, brought a total of S39,1OO,
the purchaser being William NJ. Hope,
attorney Of Dover. The 455 acre farm
sold for $4,000 while the 247 acre
farm brought $4,000. The bidding
was spirited. These farms were
formerly owned by the late Samuel
Cats, of Smyrna, an uncle of Mr..
Cunningham.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-20
DOVER WOMAN DISCOVERS STAR
Miss Annie Cannon Returns From
Peru For Harvard Observatory

Miss Annie ]. Cannon, world-famed
discoverer of stars, who returned last
Thursday from Ariquepa, Peru, where
Harvard Observatory has been es-
tablished and where she made obser-
vations, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
William J. Benson. Miss Cannon in
telling of her many experiences while
in Peru reports that she was received
with the highest honors everywhere.
She will report to Harvard Observa-
tory in few days. Miss Cannon is a
daughter of the late Wilson L. Can
non, of Dover, and received her early
education in the public schools and
Conference Academy, being a gradu-
ate Of both. She was born in Dover
and lived there many years.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-20
DEATH OF WILSON t. LAVENDER
Well Known Citizen and Democratic
Leader, Dies Suddenly From Heart
Attack at His Home on Main st.


Wilson T. Cavender, aged 78, we'll
known Smyrna citizen and one of
Kent County's most prominent Demo-
Gratis, died suddenly Friday afternoon
of heart trouble at his home on Main
street. He had been in failing health
for a number of years but seemed
bright and cheerful on the day of his
death. He ate a good dinner and was
in the flower garden in the rear of his
home when stricken. He died almost
instantly. Mr.. Cavender was a son of
the late Thomas and Lydia (Foard)
Cavender of Middletown, and spent
his whole life in this vicinity. He was
a lineal decendent of the Cavender
family so long prominent in New
Castle County and by his mother a
decendent of the Foard and MacDon-
ough families. On his maternal side
he was lineal descendent of DR..
Thomas McDonough, major in Col.
Haslett's regiment of Delaware troops
in the Continental Army, and of Com
modore Thomas McDonough of Lake
Champlain fame. In 1886 Mr.. Cav
ender was elected from this district to
the Delaware State Senate which po-
sition he held with marked ability.
In 1896 he represented Smyrna and
Duck Creek Hundred in the Constitu-
tion Convention OF Delaware at which
new constitution was given to the
State. His election however, was un-
fortunately held in dispute. On the
face of the returns as made by the
/ Kent County Board of Canvassers in
the famous gerrymander of 1896 he
was declared elected and served thru
the Constitutional Convention. Two
years later when the courts ordered a
recount it was found that John B.
Cooper of Smyrna, his Republican op-
ponent,now deceased, was legally cleo
ted but too late to do any good. The
Constitutional Convention had met
and adjourned. Mr. Cavender, how
ever, made an able member and was
one of the closest students of the con-
ventiOn. After devoting his best
years to politics, most of the time a
leader in Duck Creek Hundred, he re-
tired from active participation and
gave the latter years of his life to
looking after the farms and real es-
tate holdings of himself and wife. Mr.
Cavender married on February 9,1S75
Miss Caroline Fisler, daughter of the
late Dr. Samuel and Susan (Cummins-
Fisler and granddaughter of the late
John Cummins of Smyrna. She sur
wives, though she has been an invalid
for more than year, unable to leave
her room. Mr.. Cavender is also sur
vived by three sisters, as follows. Mr..
Mary E. Cavender Jones, of New
York City; Mrs. Martha J. Whittock
Chesapeake City, Md, and Mrs. Sars
L. Minor, of Harrisburg, Pa. A broth
er, John Cavender, and a sister, Mrs
Emma Kibler, died some years ago
Funeral services took place yesterda!
Tuesday afternoon with services a
st. Peters Church in charge of Rev
Thomas Getz Hill and interment il
the family burrying ground in st
Peters cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-20
FARM CHANGES AT BLACKBIRD
c. c. SeversOn Will Move To Taylors
Bridge and Followed BY John Morris

Bridge and Followed By John Morris
Having resided on the Daniel Cor
bit farm, near Blackbird Landing, for
nineteen consecutive years, c. c..
Severson will remove to the Stats
farm, near Taylors Bridge, on March
1st next. Mr.. Severson who has de-
voted much time to adding needed i'm
provements to the farm, where he now
lives, has succeeded in bringing the
soil up to a high state of fertility as
well as adding advantageous helps to
the farm in various other ways. In
short he spent the years in farming in
an up-to-date way and is regarded as
being one of the leading tillers of the
soil in this section. He will be sue
ceeded by John Morris who has spent
23 years on the H. B. Grieves farm
near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-20
D'i'ikATlON DAY SATURDAY

n, u comparison to Previous Days
=. ''mes Needed to Bring Total np
lnr,,. M TWO registration places of
g h a. put y on 295 names Saturday,
astioss ss !. hrst and 14O in the second
sesaon us1rlcts. y Only one more reg
Ss S0n day remains. October d
|abotSs d; sotal Of 1544 names qualified
|Ss addi.iar isIrlcts to date, it will require
kas ,sOn tSs Of S12 more names to
4 lSss a. :. registration up to the total
ssskpy :, :, ."o years ago. Generally
rse i i ". ne registration all over the
as A 'elOw Glow normal and it will re-
We oaalisss ~ awakening to get the full
| 'sstua;.,al'e on October 21, the last
aai,p sl. ~ 70 qualify to vote at the
election in November. - VIC
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01

'FRATERNAL ORDER EAGLES
fer'ngton Acrie, No 1896, meets
regularly the first and third FRIDAYS
OF every month at 8 o'clock in the
Leavitt Hall. Visiting members are
cordially invited to attend.
JAS. F. BARTON, Secy
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01
E YERINGTON TINES


SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $500 PER YEAR Gin advance).
Address all payable
~HF VIE NfrtoN TIMES
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01
NOTICE Of Intention to Pass
Emergency Resolution

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of School Trustees Of Canal
School District. No. Is, will, upon
Friday, November 10. 1922, at $3.50
o'clock p. NJ at the school house in
Fcrnicy. meet for the purpose Of act
ing upon All Emergency Resolution Of
S250n.OO, TO MAINTAIN Canal School and
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01

An of ideal
in striking
while
chief the
Red Cross todayrv to disabled of the World War; disaster
public health The the
eeunty during
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01
UNION PACIFIC MAKES SOUTHERN
PACIFIC'S DREAMS COME TRUE

Mr. William Spoulc President of the Southern Pacific Company,
benefit of the control of the Southern
Pacific by the Union Pacific said:
1T gave a partner a time when needed money
and enabled improve propertes"-
ut great benefit only the Southern Pa
cfc Company but of great benefit the public because
it took impoverished roads and put them irst-cass
dtion."
Pacific the aid of the Southern Pacific the only that
this drifting piles in
OF the Salt Lake.
Every foot of double track possible
Union Pacific.
Again Mr. Sproulc said tcstifyng in 1918:
10 The brought up to high grade level
they not?
"A. Yes.
o. And maintained in that way whereas before
time they could not be for of money?
"A. Yes.
"a That, of course gave the public service
to its
"A. It was of great advantage in every respect
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01
Free Advice

Ask our seent for advice.
color cards, etc.
Ask the Fuller Speci6ca.
tion Department about the
most desirable color sehemes.
coke harmony and any other
details.
Makers Of Rubber Cement
flaer Paint. All-Purpose
Varnishes, Silkenwhite
Ensmel. fifteen.for.Floors
varnish. Washable Wall rini,
Bars and Roof Paint. Porch
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01
NOTICE

NOTICE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,
Notice is hereby given that ccr:ifi-
cate numbered S., representing one
share of stock issued by the Lyon
County Bank III favor of Nelson Poll
dated January 18th, 1910, and certifi-
cate number 50 for one share of stock
dated May 9, 1910. issued to Nelson
Poll, have been lost and that new GER
tificates have been issued therefor and
all persons are warned against ne
gotiating the above named certificates
with any person whatsoever.
Signed. LYON COUNTY BANK,
GEO. r. WILLIS,
Cashier
Dated August Z, 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01
M. E CHURCH
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Mass on first Sunday of che
month at 80 a. IN. All other Sun
days at 10 80 a. IN. Sunday school
every Saturday at 2 PIN. Week day
mass at 8 am.
At Mason, Nevada: Mass on first
Sunday Ct the niontl, at 16 80 a. IN.
All other Sundays at 80 a. III. Sum
day school every Saturday at 10 am.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01

other necessary purposes and matters
that may come before the meeting.
Board of School Trustees, Canal
Distric, No. IS, by
J. d OLIVER.
Clerk.
Fernley. Nevada, October II, 1922.
First publication, October Is. p922.
Last publication. November 8, 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01
WHAT THE UNION PACIFIC IS DOING FOR SOUTHERN
NEVADA


matter Of line has under the
control the Union Pacific which has not been improved i'll ia
cte and service the public What the Union Pacific has
will Note the work being done
authorized along the line Of the recently acquired line the Los
Angeles Salt Lake Railroad Company in Southern Nevada
Refining and tunnels between
Caliente and Crestlnen OF. 100000
New depot Caliene tone OF the
finest in the country ............. 10000
Bank protection various points 100000
Changing steel and balastng be-
Crestline and Calente Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Building bridge of Caienc $4,000
Addition Round house. Caliente ............. $4,000
Encouragement of Yard facilities Calente $4,000
Rail anchors between Nevada State Line and
Caiente $1,000
Constructing channel change and new bridge,
Acoma Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Boiler Washing Plant Caliene Roundhouse .... 1850
Retaining wall, for bridge Calente. 10000
Relayng track, Calente OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
Bath rooms and toilets company houses
rous points ......... 1920
Fire Protection System Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
New Shop Sewer llOOO
Remodeling Las Vegas Depot provide better
dining facilities 10000
New Section headquarters, Brown accommodates. p3OO
500 Ton addition ice house. Caentc,
duplicating present facilities Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Three frame and bungalows lsen. 1900
Construction OF brick section dwellings,
lslen $500
Concrete right OF fence work,varous
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Construction of brick dwellings, .
Mimic Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Track addition Crcstline Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Rebuilding power plant Calente .............. 5000
Store Department Improvement. ............... 5000
Erecting section building. Eccles Observation-Disclosures. 5000
New Hospital. Caiene ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
addition section l'unkhouse Caliente ...... 500
DOES NORTHERN NEVADA WISH TO PARTICIPATE
IN THE SAME KIND OF PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY
NOW FALLING TO THE LOT OF SOUTHERN NEVADA
AT THE HANDS OF THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM?
~~~>~>~~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-01
Political Announcements

(Announcements will be published
up TO the date of the November cleo
ton for SIS, payable in advance. SIS
will be charged for announceents with
cut, or in double colum form.)
, 1922-01-20
WHAT sMoTE

The exact thing that hit Kentucky is told by the
Memphis Commercial Appeal: There came apostles of
pure water who waved their magic wand over the ma
ton and in an instant dried up the many springs from
which flowed thy deep red nectar of the gods. Who
could have imagined that at any time the mint bed
would have been outlawed in thy fair domain, o Ken
tucky2 Whence came this voice that pronounced
maledictions upon any and all who should do naught
more than distill from thy corn fields the liquid sun
shine in drops of rubbed treasurer And how has it
been that thy fearless sons have been compelled to
thy cup of anguish filled with the draining Of thy cup
of cheer"
, 1922-01-20
OUR MONEY,

According to the comptroller OF the currency,
r:oney in circulation has come down from s6,34o, 1885,
T1S at this time last year to $5,775,4 0O, 315 at the
present time. Divided equally among all the people,
thi. is a drop from s59.12 per capita to s53.oS. Ma
tional bank deposits declined from September, 1920,
when they were S16,751,956,o0o to S14,5e0, 1852, 600
in September, 1921. Combined purchasing power rep
resented by these bank deposits and the money in. cir.
~culation is, therefore, $40, 336, 252, 315 now, compared
with $23,0e2, 1892, 718 a little more than a year ago.
But this decline in purchasing power does not rep
resent a loss of wealth. Dollars today are worth 65
per cent of their pre-war gold value. A year ago they
were worth only So per cent. With his per capita al
lotment today the purchaser possessing only $500 at
So per cent efficiency, has a buying power equal 10
SsA46 prs-war dollars, whereas the $5s.12 per capita
, 1922-01-20
rs. s. S." Makes Skin Clear and
Beautiful Your Body Plump!
Amaxins Results from lnereass Of
Blood Cellsi s. S. S. Remarkable
Biood-Cen Builder.

Do yuu know that youx loss Of flesh
n due almost entirely % the small
number Of blood-eeis tn your blood
Do you know that yvu can build up
your whole body, from your lace 70
your feet to the normal. natural,
beautiful piumpness which Il should
have, by using the great blood-ceIi
builder. 9. g.. ST. You don't have to
guess-work theories about fats In
foods. OF use now fad treatments, or
anything Of the kind. Take s.. 8. 8.
Your skin VIII clear VI remarkably,
petal your lips rudy, your eyes clear,
your neck and cheeks will IN out.
Also 8. g. 8. being one Of the most
powerful bio~od-cieansers, your nktn
sruptions pimples. blotehes. black
you'll noe. 8. 8. s. IN sold at ali drug
stores. In two sizes. Tho larger size
IL the more economical
, 1922-01-20
Life Insurance Proves Its Worth

to extend his stat beyond the lie
OF the policyholder. and maintain its
integrity. In spite OF the certainty OF
death II differs from every other
form Ct indemnity, because Of It's as
surance against tho happening OF a
contingency certain TO occur. A fire or
accident policy may mature as a claim
or may not These forms OF indem-
nifty arc based on the probabilities Of
accidents, and the premiums are cal
culated from the averages OF expert
ence. The life contract is a continu.
ing assurance OF indemnity against an
event certain. and under the law OF
averages. inevitable, at q fixed date.
though not discriminate In advance
as TO the individual maturity.
In 1905. during the New York In
vestisations. and for several a
following. the citadal OF life insurance,
then represented by the largest agxre-
gate OF fiductary capital which enter
prise n genius had over count
lated In a signle line OF undertaking,
was attacked by legislation, by dem-
agosues, by ~self-seeking and self-serv.
ing interests of great wealth and by
e6 0A4 a2bCL&I4n A4A4tNO4tIlCt
The newspapers OF this great country,
the muckrakers In nearly all tho mag
azines. the statesmen big and little in
state and nation. and the president OF
the United States, united IN q seuti.
ment OF a-ntagonism- Many persons
were frightened away from the bene-
ficient and misused institution. At
tempts were made IN courts, In legfs-
Ia frrraa In rnH-r~a9 g.. .1-1AF-,Nt.--
OF wealth and by the most mendaclous
propaganda to undermine and over
throw this tremendous fortress OF pro-
lection
1t survived and stood forth after .
ten-year war OF utmost violence I'M
sullied and supremacy solvent No
Bank Of England or federal reserve
system would have maintained its II
nancal integrity against the attrasks
made on the institution OF life insur-
snce- Not one policy contract was
repudiated. scaled or postponed by rea-
son OF this unparalleled situation.
This magnificent demonstration OF
the soundness OF the principles, the
safety OF the trust funds. the perpetu-
ity of the organized beneficence which
American genius and human pre-
science devised and constructed Is the
most phenomenal commercial fact In
history.
When ther Initial STATE. hs-,n. ,n.
VOWED in tho world war. IN. int.~ritv
Of the life inauranca con,rac, w,s
again assailed. Con,raets ha.ss W.
neaca condition. vttbo,,t a-p-,c,not,on
of war losses. yvera confro,t.d 80
dire possibilities, Dosore the armistice
brought about a cessation Of the
slaughter of pollcyho!ders, a world.
wide epidemic OF influenza was expe
rienced and the normal mortality OF
the companies was doubled and In
many instances r~edoubled. Again the
institution demonstrated tta perfec.
ton as a business enterprise and not a
single contract was r~epudiated or a
loss scaled.
In nass,nv Z, NAV - n,-n
na.Aea ,has the goys-rnsrt 10. 49,
ong,ra,ed o,ay 90, 80 - e.
he me- ,nanrance cnmns,,ss TN
fart thai ne Irsrranca a. no, ho,,ah,
, 1922-01-20
WHAT is -.PRosPERIrY7.

"Have YOU ever thought of how the word prosper
ity Is used?" asks the Boot and Shoe Recorder. Most
minds look upon the world as emblematic of plenty of
cash, pleasrSe and extravaganza. The way to look a.
it is in the relative sense. The height of prosperity to
the owner Of a little home is the cancelling of the
mortgage that makes the three-rooms-and-bath his
pride and possession henceforth. He is willing to
work, wait and save for such prosperity"
, 1922-01-20

dollars Of a year ago were worth In gold purchasing
power only fso.74 prewar dollars.
The twenty billions-odd OF both bank deposits and
money in circulation today, figured at 65 per cent et-
deiency, are equal to s1s,21s,564,oO4 pre-war dollars,
while the twsntythrse billions Of inflated dollars in
power.
, 1922-01-20

Another Arbuckle reel is running in San Francisco.
The second reel is not drawing like the frst one did.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
MAN IN WRIT SAYS
JUSTICE REFUSED
HEARING IN ENGLISH
f. A. Rollins Seeks Re
lease From Jail in San
doval County

An order for Mariana G. Montoya
sheriff OF %Saudoval county and Tfiu'
Qlelino sanchez, justice ~ peace 80
Cuba. TO appear In IN" district court
tomorrow afternoon 10 show cause
why they should not release r. \
Rollins from the county Jail al Der
nalillo was issucl by Judge " T.
Hickey today This order BE- the r'.
suit OF a petition for u writ ~ habeuF
corpus flied today by Rollins.
In his petition Rollins alleges that
the Justice " peace acted In rNces
Of his powers IN having him placed
IN laii Ito states that during DO
cember Of last year hs was taken
before the Justice charged with %
supposed criminal onens.. aud bound
ovor 10 the grand Jury at s30u
After he had paid the bond and
been released Rollins claims. he was
re-arrcsted ma placed IN Jail whore
he has been kept lie states in his
complaint that all proceedings In the
justice Of peace court were in Spanish,
nnd that the Justice refused 10 hny.
them Interpreted into English for
him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
AUTO TOP SHOP
MAN LEAVES TOWN,
PROPERTY ATTACHED
Conductor to Whom He
Owes Money Finds
Him on Train

T. ~. Gnl, unit. recently proprietor
Of the Copper Avenue Auto Top shop,
has gone 80 California. hut II II likely
that much Of his property and per-
sonal belongings Will NOS follow him,
at least for a white.
Mrits Of attachment have been
filed with Justice OF the Peace W w
Mcclellan against GHi on the claim
that the auto top shop proprietor mas
not cleared himself of debt.
John Blake. owner of the building
IN which the shop h. located. ana
who alleges that GIN owes him
money for mt did not know OF Gtiis
Intended departure until he met him
on q SANTA re train.
Blake Is q Santa re coast lines
conductor and GIN. who he believes
was trying TO leave town unnoticed
went out on the same train with
leaving when he collected his ticket
Blake claims that GIN at first en-
deavored to III his identity. hut
Blake recognized him.
Failing to collect but a little Of the
money said to be due him from GIN
on the train. Blake made a com +.
piaint when he returned on his run
from Winslow other persons who
have attached Gilrs property are
Nick N%apolenne aud william Martinez
Judge Mcclellan says GIN has LEFT
enough property however. "a pay
tor his debts.