davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09
WHOLE NUMBER II
sunOap Reading.
CONVERSION OF seULs.

Itia said ef the learned JObn snitA, 'thn
be had resolved very much to lay ssids other
studies, and 10 travail in ths salvation of meas
souls. afser whose good be mOss earnestly Ghirs.
ted" or Allsinss., author Of lbe "Alnmto
UneOnvsried Sinners" il Is said hat ''bs vas
infinitely and InsasiAbly greedy Of the eOnTsr-
siOa Of souls; and 10 Ghis snd be poured out
bis very heart in prayer and Presehing," Ban.
ysa sal. "In my PrsaeLiDgl could not Be eat.
isaed. unless some fruits did sPpesri in my work
Il would think it greater happiness" said
Mathew Henry, ''tO gain one soul To Christ,
than mountains Of silver and gold 10 myself
II do not gain 'Oul', shall enjoy all other
gain With very listle satisfaction, and would
rather beg my bread from door TO dOOf, tbsa
undertake this great work" Doddri6ge, wri.
ting TO friend, remarked. II long for the coz
version of souls more Ssnsibly Than for anything
besides. MslhinkS could not Only ba. die
for il With pleasure"
Similar is the dsath-bed testimony Of the
sainted Brown Of Hsddingtou "Now, after
near forty years preaching Of Christ. I think
would rather beg my bread all the working
days Of the week, for an opportunity Of pub
Eshing the Gospel on the Sabbath, than with.
out such privilege. to enjoy the richest posses.
sion on earth" 20 labor, labor said be 70
his sons. ito win souls to Christ
Ruthford "could assure his Cock that Ghsy
we're the objects Of bis tears, cares, fears. and
daily prayers; that be labored among them
early and late ."--'ADd my witpess.p said he.
'is above. that your heaven would be two
heavens to me- Fleming in bic 'Fslflment Of
Scripture mentions one John Wslch, ''ohsn
u coolest winter nights rising for prayer. EOund
weeping on the ground, and wrestling With the
Lord on aeOOuhl Of his people, and saying 10
bis wife, when she pressed him for an explana.
ton Of his distress. 4 have the souls of three
thousand 10 ausser for. ~hi!s know not how
il is with many Of them Brsinard could say
of himself. on more than one occasion, IL car
ed nVt where or how l lived, or what hard.
ships wenL through, 20 that could but Raia
souls to Christ. While was asleep dreau-
ed Of these things; and when ATOke the hrst
thing l thought Of was this great work. All
\ my desire vas for the conversion Of The hsAth.
en-. and all my hope was in GOd.--SeoaisA
GilGrdiaA.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09
Mr. Clayton ON ,KSow NotIlins-ism.

The following letter was written by ArClay-
ton, in answer to Mr.. D. Rodney KiDg,Of Phil
sdelphia, who addressed him on the subject Of
the next Presidency. ItiS rendered interest
ing 1t the present time because supposed to con-
tain an exposition Of the principles Of the Know.
NOthings. about whom the public HEAR much
but KNOW little. 1aaoT sHa ae.la 8t1s -il
esSa 10 sez WASHINGTON, Aug, Q, ,lIe5A.
D. RODNEY KING, Esq.-My Dear Sir--Pro-
tracted and severe sickness. since the receipt Of
your letter of the Sd ulIimO. has prevented me
from keeping MP my correspondence. But for
this, your letter would have received an imme'
diate answer Let me begin by reTlying to
your principal question. IresPond to that BY
declaring frankly. that l never was, am not
now, and never shall besa candidate for the
Presidency. / hare seen enough of il to form
a decided opinion. that for mes.bere is no Po'
sition in THE country less desirable. Il shall be
content with the seat in tho Senate Of the Uni
ted States, whichsthe kind Mtiality Of friends
in my native State has assigned to me. In
deed. would at exchange it for any rnder the
government. eb aa 'ssq55g
The year 1856 must decide the lmomen.ous
issue in this country. Are the American peo-
pie prepared to share wish aliens The right OF
governing this nstion5at the ballot box,ss coon
,as those aliens can make a declarstionof ipten.
ton? They may, and often do. make such
declaration. within week, ,,oreven day after
landing on our soil. Again, are ihe American
people prepared to share, With aliens, every
blessing and benefit conferred upon, them, q
American citizens, and eyen give them ashsre
Of the public domain {! BIZ the Nebrasks bill.
Congress has conferred upon them the right ot
voting. and BY the Homestead bill which is still
pending. and to be decided upon next rvi1ter'
they are TO have an equal share Of the public
domaiE. on the same terms With native and nat
uralised citizens. Again, the American peo-
pie mpss decide whether, stAss circumstance
.rssibgI ,S1sa siIvs1saroo
.os iasg EOiLsivdO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09

Babgs got the measels. second boy is droop-
ilg, third one down en- the lrundle bed With
dreAdinl cough IS hoopilg. Mercury down to
zero, WOod-pile some below il; man lnes to b.
a hero, but feels be cahnoI goh Wife is bu
.sy Washing host Of dirty dads; whilst ever
anon tear falls silent in the suds. husband
rocks the cradle. 'tec1ni' on i zap, sn1 90 thes
the third one with kiss AMI hts me iou nth
a slap. So from melancholy means, and start.
ling trouble dreaming. tie tune is changed to
groans stIied sobs and screaming. patience,
all exhausted. he roughly speeds the rocking,
and jolts the little sufferer, With q TudeR ess
that is shocking, Confusion worse confanded
A neighbOr opens the door and with voice as.
founded, says; Have you heard the price o
-four? MOI husband londIy -hallos: what
the latest neEs?,.1 -.Flour's thirteen dollars
twelve has been refused A scream! Ills Sis,
sy's voice. something comes atbwarth her.
In she comes all covered DER with blood and
dirty water 'Old brindle's gOred the heifeF
brOks the yearIing 5 thigh, knocked Sissy down
and cut her ani scared passer by Wife sits
her down disPairing weary of her life; husband
nothing caring. for the quadrup edal strife
wonders whether Job, the man of many sores.
where his wife bade him give up, led such a
life in doors.
Meanwhile the wealthy mother sits in her
easy y-chair, on its rich embroidered cover, mid
comfort every where, and wonders what they
mean-these people that are pOOr-prating of
their troubles, which they think they eLdure
II they onlv had her tials-know what she
underwent, they'd think that all the vials of
wrath were on them spent;' which sets us
thinking, reader, that, if rightly estimated,
one-half of all our sorrONs are sadly overated
And the moral Ofour rhyme, though prOseily
it runt; is never borrow trouble but take il as
it comes. | ..-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09

VALUE OF PESNY.-An English paper SAYS
that the interest of one penny for 1850 years,
at Eve per cent, per annum. compound interest
would amount to 6,60S.8l3, 1855, with the ad
dition of twenty seven ciphers, or upwards of
six million, million, million million, million,
million. of sovereigns. or pounds sterling.
THE DEAD LETTER oFFrcE.-The dead letter
bureau of The Post Office Department is nov
making up and transmitting mails TO their res.
pective countries, as follows follows For Eng
land, $1,000 letters Canada, 1880: Scotia,
$50 New Brunswick, 600 Bremen, 5000.
and for Prussia, 1000 All these letters are
thus returned unopened here.
POPULATION OF IowA.-The following table
shows the population of the principle towns
and cities of Iowa.-Burlington. 7. 206 &, Due
buque 1854; Davenport, 5,202; Keokuk, 1.
1859 Muscatine. 3.593 Iowa City, 2.570; Fort
Madison, 2,Ol0 OskaloOsa, 1859; Cedar
Repids, I,l9O; Fairfield, l.olS.
SrArE OF CONNECTICUT State Of Con-
necticut is out ol debt and has money lent out
at interest. The school fund is valuedsat Ss,
O76 coo, and other productive property of the
State is estimated at S4o0, GOO. the greater
part Of which is invested ir bank stocks.
The sEEkvE QuEsTIox. The question has
been asked. why it is considered impolits fol
gentlemen to gOintO the presence of ladies, in
their shirt sleeves, while it is considered in ev'
cry way correct for the ladies' shemstlves to ap
pear before gentlemen without any sleeves a
all. fils. 7ssg -5 % -1s l.-. tss
g0ver 5000 copies Of the New YOI Tri
buns circulate in Iowa. No wonder that Stat,
has condemned the Nebraska SWindls.
HNever oppose two lovers, They vii
be one any how. After John and Mary hav
once vowed they will l-its-no more use i
try TO preVentit than to attempt TO get fat up
on stewsd umbrellas and roast boOtiacks.-
! L4Es hes lOng bead. 5.s,aa5 H..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09
-as4erisg sEAsgr,-''Prsy tsn ne WhO
she is. and uhAt is her name :"

uasaeriag sEASgsr,-'Pray tsI ne Who
she is. and uhAt iS Der name -
What Il il that accompanies Us in our svsu.
.iag walks, goes with Us to the silent tomb Of
departed friends, breAshes the low. suppressed
mOan' Of grief. such as The "HOly Eve Of day
might Pityingly weep to hear" through the
dropping branches Of the willow. waves The
tai grass more widely Ger the graves, sends
richer fragrance IOT 6hs flowers planted there.
'implsnls in the soul deeper. higher desire to
know more Of Natures Iesehisgs. and the "Di.
siAe Being" who rules ''ull the works Of hi.
bsnd :" Ssd moumers II ever yosr church.
Yard visits have been blest By The presence o.
the invisible one. "Prsy tell me uh0 she is
and What is hsr asmsf' O.. Ell.
4a. Lawrence Cottage. 0et. lath, 1854.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09


4Hsa aHasts e---r~ . ga ssrf.t~i ke-
The lOrdly merchant, In BIZ hall, -....,.
ReeOuns bis gains With PRIDE.
= his bales ofspics, bis gens Of Pslce. 'ef
And wharf, and WIshOuSo wide. T..ast t'
He fAsteth aye on dainty fare, -
s lie quAns the blood red viae; ys- r. .~.
And Jet bis lot I envy not, .,- 9...f, ~.
Nor would change for minel
With bosom light and spirit free, .''1
I 10 wander where I may, .'asa Wsa i5l
- upsO the hills, and coached on heath, e.
To view the hamlets spread beneath .a -.
And blue lakes, far away. % -s ..
On, iOwiAna mAt,. snd marble donss, q -'a
Sill! craven ssssala gave; las -saa
Bot never Jet on nounssln Top,
Was born ordSSlt lIse.
On moustaip peak the prpphe. hrst "a
Gods awful mandate bore;
4sBzOl mountain peak tbs dove did rest, zrst.
a That asW tho diags Ger. 1.., s.r55 ,.i,
q Thenye whose hearts does weary beat
With care or sorrow rivsn,
Cnms climb with nc Sieve oallln's brow, 81 3
And IL, your thoughts, like TitADS, nov %
e. Ascend trcm thence 10 IIeavsll sys1
Al. TAe scholar bath . quiet look ..-i. y.
Wilhia bis cloIstersd cell;
lie poreth DER somo goOdly book ''' ore
Till psals the vesper bell. -'--l l5Ea.9ms
.'a ButthOugh his life Onrufasd flows, lo,g g1.+
as8I Like gentle streams that glide, gf fa sa-s 4
.ss And still and smooth though lovsl plains, 3,
With sunshine on their tide,
That student pale Ienvy not GOD '"''1
Such geiSs III sulteth me. 'a-i ,aif
60 Oh, better fer the wAve-toIS'd lake, 1r et. ai
'-H Tbs Pins'erOwnsd cras, the forest brssk, n
sfr a Andst<p DER heather frssl r.,. 10 .-.
The trietllng rIIls tSA. cool your lips. -s'.
'-.s1 Soft flowing through the glen. sF ord
tFa Or else the spring that bursls from rocks, "a
saT Like teas fOm rugged men; ia ea.y
.8. Hath Cyprus vines such, favor Swsss, ,,sa..
. ... Or sIOup Of MAlvOissi
Preached ever Abbot, like those hills,
50 ahomilIei 20 a0~' s9.'t'
Then ID their Sabbath sOlitdde,H = s7a2 .s8
--8 Go, often mediate; Rospeiangis SOL
And when their lesson right hFsad, sssr,s
~ The valley slope then boldly tread, ,,,
.s.. 4 wiser man. In heart and head,
To wTsstIs with your fate.
.4''ss 5 tDaOIin Univsraity 1asasias.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09


WHstNo on HEWsPAVERs, &e.. sEEf n TaE
hAILs.-A subscribers at distance rccently
addressed rs asking information as to the
Pest Office Departments view upon the subject
above named. 10 reply, after due inquiry, We
have 70 say that it is q violation Of Law to en-
close or conceal letter or other thing (exespt
bills and receipts for subscription or to make
any memorandum in writing. or to print any
word or communication. after its publication,
upon any newspaper. pamphlet, magazine or
other printed matter. 10 all such cases letter
postage should be demanded, and, IL the per.
son addressed refuse to pay such letter postage.
the package should b. returned to the pOstmas-
Ter from whose Office it came. to prosecute the
sender fOr the penalty Of IS. prescribed by the
sob section of the act of 1925: and all tran
si1nt printed matter should be distinctly post
marked at the mailing Office Washington
Star. ...t...
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09

John Wesley saie to one Of his follower. who
urged upon him the deficiencies Of the clergy
ss a cause for separation from the Church OF
Eugland--'If you have nothing but chat from
the pulpit, you are abundsntly fed with the g.
nest of wheat from the desk
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09

Let you be ever so pure, you cannot sssoe;.
ate with bad company without falling into bad
door. Evil company is like tobacco smoke
yOu cannot De long in its PTesen ce without car.
Fying away faint Of it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09

II minister leaves Christ out Of bis sermons
he blOts The sun out Of the armament. Let
doctrines be taught practically. and Prsctice
enforced by evangelical motives.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09

Reason never show itself more reasonable
than when it ceases to reason about those thiags
which are above reason.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09

Wise men mingle mirth with their cares as
help either to forget or overcome them; bat to
resort TO into1icatiOn for tie ease of one mind,
il TO cure melancholy with madness.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09

Am bitiOn travels on rOad too HsHeW fOF
friend thiP. tcO ttstp fer taftty.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09

l. Subscribers vho do not give ExPREss SoIIcE The
contrary are considered Whing to continue their sub
sccptions. gre i9 afaa, i. t -
q II subscribegs orderths dlseontnuanee oftheir pc
psrs, the publisher may continue to send them until Al
aIrsarages are paid. i'l i.A-- 'A.E 2. H
g. Il subscbera neglect or refuse 70 take their pc,
pes from oces 70 which they are sent they held
responsible l they have settSd their b and ordered
their papep discontinued. !sg tfA ..sisf ssJ1c2 =.
e. II subscribers remove TO other places without no
fying the publisher, and the paper q semitic fofmer
direction they tteheid responsible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09


~ SERASeER ruAx FEcrroS. About az years
ago. young man belonging to Salem enlisted
inths army and marched TO the frontiers, lea
sing there wife. aud child about a year old
Aotidings being heard from him he was given
,up as dead, aDd twsnty.four years after hi
dissppesEanse, his widov married again, On
rNOndsy last the soldier returned from the war,
saliye and twell having, il is said, been residing
in Canada West for many years' His dapgh'
ter. whom hsflsit an. infant, is nov married,
ana The zaalasr Sta family. His wife and het
second haapd, and bis sisters, are all living;
and bow he can explain his absence, or ho~
the respective rights Of the parties in this
ID ,s''straegs sysaiful history" will be adjusted,
>, Eemsins 70 be dsteruined---AI5any Atiqs,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09
~ The New York Time, snr,-

A gentleman Of this City was coming down
on the Hudson River Railroad train. md upon
Ehs seat behind him sattwO rough. brsWny,
swearing men--onso of whom Was Iehesrsing
70 the other in q confidential tone. the manner
OF his escape from the wreck Of the Arctic.--
He said among other things. that they did nOt
mean To- let them upper fellows get the sta1t Of
chem With the boals7-and added that he him.
self pitched two or three Of them out, to make
room for his frierds. tits greatly ID be fear.
I'D that We have but an imperfect idea of aIl
scenes enacted Onabosrd that sinking ship,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09

asas1s1 E.E z '-EE5d $50 7'97S 81 Ysli1as /,
s,yssssi hSak /
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09

% '' tsaHo7S "fT tr1I5
l
aLa-s - ma. ~ L-----
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09

.rE5laBl ,SISd a!uvsIsHco9
.es iasa EoiLsisg0
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-11-09

70 q sesse.es4 Ell SBfiil!W 8 g 10 SECS
.Ss'sass&s bsisYsEgSs seeH ssI 10 asg.7
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-11

GALE oF PATENT-RIGHTs FOR THE

y use of Seely's Patent Lime and Cement
Kiln.-The practcability and utility Of the above
invention, for the speedy and economical manu-
facture of the best and purest lime and cement,
having been fully demonstrated by the working
Of the kiln, erected by the undersigned, upon his
patent, in the city of Washington, he now offers
TO the public generally an opportunity to purchase
the patent-rghts for the several States of the
Union. Rights for counties will be sold separate
ly if desired The kiln is capable of burning more
lime than any three kilns in the country combined.
The average product of the one built in Washing
ton is one hundred and ninety barrels of lime per
day, with consumption of only five cords of wood
as fuel Cement kiln. built upon this principle,
will burn between two hundred and fifty and two
hundred and ninety barrels Of cement per day.
For the manufacture of lime il is capable of cal
ching either Of the various kinds of limestone or
oyster shells.
Persons desiring TO purchase rights may confer
with Mr.. Samuel L. Harris, Washington, ID. G.,
or address him to box $50 of the post Office in saia
city, he being fully authorized, by me, to act as my
agent in said matter. SAMUEL ]. SEELY.
WASHINGTON, D. G., February %, 1854.
Feb 22-lm '#
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-11

A Holy WAR.-Russia is using every de.
vice to give the character Of holy war to the
hostilties, and the soldiers are told they are on
the way to rescue Christ's sepulchre from the
infdels The patriarch of Moscow had issued
an address to the sixth corps, on leaving for
the Danube, Of which the following is a trans,
lation:
"Children Of the car, our father, and OF
Russia, our mother our brothers OF the army
the car, the country and Christianity, call up
ON YOU. The prayers of the church and the
country accompany you. Russia IS again pro-
yoked by an enemy who was vanquished under
Catharine III, under Alexander ], and under
Nicholas |. Already have your brothers re-
yiyed the old habit Of beating him by land and
by sea. If it be decreed by Providence that
YOU are to see the enemy in front of you, re-
collect, then, that you are fighting for the most
pious Of czars, for your dear country, for the
holy church against the prosecutors of Chris.
tianity against the profaners Of the holy and
yenerated Cities which have seen the birth, the
passion and the resurrection of Christ. Now
If ever, victory, glory, benediction, and eterna
benediction, are due to those, who give thei
life for their faith in God, for their faith t
their car and their country BY faith yor
will gain victory - Hebrews, chap. ii, l3.
You, likewise, viii conquer by faith. We bic
you farewell, with our prayers and with the
symbol of our faith. Garry with you, and re
collect the warlike and victorious speech of the
czar-prophet, David Salvation and glory is
in God. Psalm 4lst."
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-11
MisffIIsneGas
TIME MOST COMPLETES ASSORTMENT

YvNHE MOST COMf1kSAEA = ASSOhIMENI
of Pianos in this city can be found at our
Music Depot, consisting of Hallet Davis & Co.'s
superior Eoan Pianos, which for beauty of tone
are considered by all who have heard them to be
unequalled.
Bacon S Ravens celebrated New York Pianos.
Grayesbeen & Co.'s Pianos, one of which, the
magnificent Papier Mache Piano at the Crystal
Palace is the admiration Of all who have and
heard il.
Schumacher g. Co.'s new 'Unichord Pianos,
which for durability, keeping in tune, and cheap
ness stand unrivaled. The success which has
attended their introduction here is the best guar
anty thereof -
Rosenkrantz's world-renowned German Pianos,
considered unsurpassed for sweetness ftone and
delicacy OF touch s.s
We are daily expecting an additional supply OF
the popular Unchord Pianos; also, per packet OF
Saturday from Boston, one of L. Gbert's beautiful
Boudoir or Piccolo Pianos
This enables persons desirous of purchasing, to
select instruments from the most varied assort-
ment Of Pianos ever offered for sale in this city, at
manufacturers prices, with warranty for each
Piano if desired .~
Also, several secondhand Pianos, including one
Of Jonas Chickering, which will be sold on the
most reasonable terms.
Secondhand Pianos taken in part payment for
new ones, ~ s
The most complete assortment of Music and
Musical Instruments constantly on hand.
HlLBUS IL HITZ, Penn. avenue.
Jan eft (m)
Washington sentinel., 1854-03-11

AMUSING SCENE IN HAVANA HARBoR.--The
petty particularly with which the harbor regu-
lations Of Havana are enforced against United
State steamers stopping there, en- route from
New York to New Orleans, would be amusing,
if it were not at times so vexatiously annoy
ing. The presence of anything in the shape
of an American vessel seems to give the serf-
like devotees of Spanish tyranny an ague fit,
and like /" that dreadful bell in fair Cyprus,
literally "frights the isle from its propriety.'
When the Crescent City arrived there, on its
last trip, the sun was just on the point Of set
ting. The pilot was taken on board, and tho
steamer having passed the Moro, was within a
few lengths Of the guard-ship, when bang went
the sunset gun, and down went the yellow bit
Of bunting on which were displayed the arms
of Her Most Catholic Majesty The pilot
was in panic, and told the captain he must
stop the engine. This being done, the vessel
was found to have been propelled by the head
way upon her about length beyond the guard
ship. The pilot, "almost distilled to jelly
with the act of fear" must have the steamer
backed out and did not feel at all easy in his
boots till she was safely anchored for the night,
halfway between the Moro and the guard-ship.
Captain Baxter, annoyed ut this ridiculous en-
forcement of the very letter of an absurd regu-
lation, endeavored to get permission to go
| into his usual berth, but the proper oHciai'
though carefully sought for, could not be
found, and there he was obliged to stay until
! sunrise.
Just before sailing in the morning, the quar-
termaster proceeded to hoist the American flag
to the masthead, as usual. 1t was run up
furled, and awaited the order Of the captain to
give it to the breeze. At length the word was
given, Let 60 the bunting !" and, much to the
surprise of the captain, who did not know there
was such a mischievous thing on board, there
streamed forth q broad blue and red flag, with
single white lone star" glittering on its
folds
OF course it was forthwith hauled down to
make way for the stars and stripes but it
could not be done so quickly as to prevent the
| pervasion of the awful panic that shot like
electricity throughout the city. 1t was attrib.
uted to the rage of the captain at being de.
tanned, and terrible consequences were pre-.
dicted by some of the quaking Cubans as sure
to happen thereupon. Passengers who were
coming on board for this port were seriously
advised not to venture, as the Crescent City
| would of course be stayed by the authorities.
But the breeze blew over, as many Q breeze
of the same kind has done hitherto in those
waters, and is likely to do again, before soms
important questions in politics are fully settled
n. o. Ricayane.