davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10


Ladies look here. Miss Nash has cot
something pretty for you; that's so.
Il pr new stock offall and winter mil
incrv, cannot fail to please you.
Goiand see her new stock which she
says she will sell At very low figures
with all tsheir beauty.
Over one hundred entries were made
Yesterday for the Fair, 4 good indi:
cation Of fine time to-day.
+ P.S. yTake.it all back. Oh it rains.
There arc now more than thirty thous
and Ohio. Indiana, and Illinois troops
in Kentucky. They are in greatest
force 1T padUcal,, on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, and At Camp Dick
Robinson.
's LOUISVILLE, Oct. GA reliable IN.
fomant from New Orleans says the
Federal forces occupy Ship Island, aud
the Chandeliers. and that they have
lumber on Ship Island sufficient to
build accommodation for from 1000 to
22,00Ohoops. Our informant thinks the
announcement Of the capture OF New
Orleans premature. .s3a
The publicity given to the violation
of the Savannah blockade. by the
British steamer Bermuda is said to have
proceeded from Lord Lyons dinner
table. Information from the village Of
Hampton, Ccm;s sgivesaac reason to be-
lieve that y part Of the freight Of. this
vessel was 20 tons ofgnapowder, 1000
Enfield rifles, 10 riticd, cannon, 10000
.pairtof spears, large quantity Of blank
cts and clothirg, and an extraordinary
amount Of 4uiniac and morphine.
Remonstrances against lhers sailing and
completing Aer cargo were made BY
Charles Francis Adams in London, bn'
the foreign Office did not feel at liberty,
and would not see its obligation 70 ar,
rest he unlawful u voyage. =
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
The Election.

So far MS we have been enable to
learn the election passed Off throughout
the entire county with much quietness.
a little excitement was raised in some
parts on Sheriff and in others on Re-
preventative, hut rig again trinm-
phaned and thc Republican nominees
are undoubtedly elected.
The STATE ticket has probably gone
Republican BY about $50.
The following arc the reported majo'
rites Of the townships heard from.
Representative Sheriff
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10

For the Iowa Transcript.
MR. Ep1Tog.
Will you or some other Of our legal
friends answer through the columns Of
the Transcript the following questions:
Is an unnaturalized foreigner, who is
resident qf the State, (perhaps real
estate owner) subject to military duty
and as.snch liable to draft? This is an
important question, uas !. there ip many
such IL ~ ~panty and States as well
as in othe. States, many Of whom think
they are not, aud in consequence will
not be naturalzed.
The argument in favor Of the mega
tive ID the language Of the act Of 14th
Of April Ct 8o2 which says:
Sec. !. "Any alien being free white
s'sperson, may be entitled to become
"a citizen Of the United States or any
] "of thein, on the following conditions
tand not otherWise." +.f
I Then follows the conditions, and oil
of the acts on the subject Of naturali,
zation speak Of him being an alien and
not a citizen. The constitution Of the
State Of Iowa says: aof.
J, 'The militia Of this State shall be
composed Of aA aAle bodied white
s'male citizens, between the ages Of
"eighteen and forty-ive years tSc.a
Now if an unnaturalized resident Of
Iowa IS an alien in the meaning CT our
law and not 4 citizen, he cannot be en-.
rolled il, our militia or drafted to fight
the battles Of the country. I am not
acquainted, with any law that is in OPP
position TO the above inference, but
think that an unnaturalized foreigner
is liable to enrolment and draft because
| claim he is a citizen within the mean
ing and intent Of the law. He should
be subject from the fact that he enjoys
the protection Of the government in per-
son and property, and in time, should be
compelled TO defend the government
that defends him. t85f ' ta
understand that to be the position
which our governn,ent has taken, and
particularly in the famous case Of Mar
tin Kosta whom our government rescued
from the hands of' Austria in the harOor
OF Su,gena, and ! understand .bas to ha
the position taken by Aaniei Webster
in his celebrated letter to Hulsscman OF
that ease, and at alater day by Marcy,
to the same person on the same case.
It is sometime since read tbs letters,
but that is the general understanding Of
them. a5f sss'a7 A.Hste at sa
There are various other reasons why
they shditld he. but If there Is no laH
it, they cannos be compelled 10 serve
after being drafted. Our country went
to war for tho purpose Of protecting
menf'rom'impreesment many ofwhom it
was never claimed were na:uralizca,
that being the case, is there no law that
will compel them to fight for the coun-
try !? st@as saf tt
would not be understood tha. for
cigners are taking advantage Of any ex-
cmption that may belong to them, for
no company is without them, but ~
there is many unnaturalized foreigners
among ne, and many ofthena understand
that they are not subject, and hpd
some Of our prominent citizens arc Of;
the same mind, I think it pertinent
questionto present to yoursclf and rea-
ders. let US know. Dc.
We have not time to investigate the
above, and give an answer. Who will
do it? TED. It,. .''.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
lME IOWA TRANSCRIPT
n. C. W1ETING, EDrroa.
s-esfs -,----~-------- --,---------
r 0 L z p O, ----IO w A.
------,.Fsf---, .--------- -
y THURSDAY OCT 9th, 1861.

Nessrs. ROUNDS LANGDON, ere eur on
" authorized Agents in tho City Of Chicago
i;ls., to procure Advertisements and Sub
scriptions.
~. Messrs Horace A. Shaw, & Co., 81 Park
Row, &.l45 Nassau ST., New York, are our
only authorised agents in New York City to
procure subscriptions and advertis
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10

From tho above we arc satisfied that
every candidate of the Republican
party, the true tnien party, is elected.
Adin'ant Gen. Baker has issne1 an
order t'olhislainy tE,e''5ci,iyens Of our
State, c'lisiing uuier officers from
ano,hel State. o
Ciaib Jackson is reported en- route
70 Texas. .
Gen. Fremont aG staff we're expected
TO leave for Scdalia on the 9th.
Gen. Price has left Lexington and
gone south, some suppose for the pnr-
pose Of joining Ben Mccullough to, ces
and be able to give battle to General
Fremont, others suppose for the purpose
Of tlecing .Sto Kansas. Gen. Fremont
intends to follow him.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
HM3Ilt II VI
MILLINERY. ).

AIDES haze 5Hst reosixe,l a ysry large
stock Of ncv Fali and Winter Mill
,erY Goods Of the latest style which ; will
sell very cheap. I will also atena to Dress
.Hah,ag with much Care. wil try toaccomo-
,afs Mi ii G,-,ome,~.' Rsmnt IL, Mir. wm
natrcsntts .tu'hens, part Of town.
MISS 4. l.. NASH
es M,s Al SEE - - yE-n2-
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
IMPORTANT FACTS.

IMPORTANT FACTS.
FACT No. This Company being duly Ii.
ccnced tIei; Machines are protc ctetl
against infringcmcnts or litigation.
Fact no. These machines make the lock-
tie less than half as much thread ard silk
as the chain Or loor-stitch machines,
Fact no. 3-These Machines arc better adaptc 4
than any other sewing machines in mark ct
to the !re4'.ent changes and almost sudless
vari'y Observing required in family. They
will sew from ono to twonty thickncsIes oi
Narsei!las without stopping, aud make every
stitch perfect. They will even sew from the
finest gauze 10 the heaviest ,c.e,h, and even
Stout hard leather, without changing the feed
Eeedle qr tension, or making any adjustment
Of machine SiiaseYer. + MT such asmaclline
bes: nian:oi 10 ,nilv usc2 md IL pEsT "a
aptsd 3 fanny uSe, whS not for every yarie-
~ ri iht sewing. ihasafaetire 2 For work
ee hcsvy for our Fanny machine, ne reco-
rena OIL. ,large .zas,a
Fact No. az-Illsae machine. make the most
I 'astic seaIn Of any s-wing machines IL use,
fact ssg. s'sst ssmpoHtanee in sewing elastic
t aoa,' - s5e;i+ : snH kinl fh ahiass
-ssf, h{y ttr t4a~'hfg,# fyese' durable o,
t8ars t.p'e r. ifs e@est 'aare cssi-
understood lae r.. tt..ft .aase
g4etare- T4efsgeHs,., siil su!. .4etit ]
sil#ifeaet.s2t ti-e ,-lsay.s "a. ss4s II
] $3.50, ~ tay ~ 4.arti-te> hnt,he 'lishesl
1fsms4aa si u. ifFhfHsh infttinv, Rhtt.t-
1els,'ia. ai. rSf M# Ni..
! .Atla NJ. g. 7'h..r N-chisss sees ne High.
s4't - i'rs-fi3suill NJ The tsSn .eitey stat
Far sIi tHG Il
TN, + Do D. 1Aass Ms aint, ttoi, thu II ah-
s.t 4, i.s
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
The gowa Qra,,Seript,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
Al 81 SO per Wear In Adlp9ce.
3, 90 at the expiration Of thrsssn onths
Rates Of Advertising
0ns Square, Arst Insertion,
each subsequent insertion,
tsns square Three months,

each subsequent insertion, O,5O
t,ne square Three months, 400
Dc Six months, Goo
do - One year, 7 l2oe
Aaartes column, one years. 25,OO 7
nne halt column, one year, $500
Dne column, one year,. 5000
Twelve lines Of this type m@kc.ai square
business Cards, consisting Of six lines or
less, $500 per year ia ta# 9'aeau
All Transient and Legal advertisement,
Alset b paid in advance.es & MI 2G9atssf
- Unless the number Of insertions be spcci-
ie,i at the time advertisements are handed
in,hey will bo published IT the discretion Of
I he publisher. and charged for the length Of
lin tie, are insertsI.ss ran yrtrpt
A liberal discount from the Aboye rates
viii be made'ta large advertisers. saAa5s
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
MoFFAT's h@oas
Oegetab's Life 9As
-Arn- .asnissa
Ph Dnlz ID tie r.

Tho high AMI enviel celebrity which the
pre-eminent Medicines have acquire for the
Invaluable efficacy in all tho Disesess which
they profess to cnre, has rendered the usual
practice Of Of putting not oplY unnecessary,
but unworthy of them. In MI cases Of Astk.
ma, Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Affections
Of the Bladder and Kidneys Bilious Eeyers
and Liver compl. nts, in the Sou. and Vest,
where these diseases prevail they win be found
invaluable. Planters, farmers and others who
once use these Medicines, will never afterwards
be without them. Bilous Cholic, serio.s Loose
ness, Piles, Costiyeness, colds and coughs
cholic corrupt hun,ors, dropsies.
DYsrEps No person with this distressing
disease should delay using these Medicines
mmedia,ely. Eruptions Of the Skin, Erysip-
elias, Fhtulency.
FEvER M AGUE.-For this scourge Of the
Western country these Medicines will be found
n safe, speedy md csNain remedy. othe
medicines loaye the system subject TO return
of the disease a cure by these medicines d
permanent. Try them. Be satisfied and be cure
FouLNEss or CoMrLEXIoN--Gener Debility
Gout, Giddiness, Gravel HEADACHES, of eveis
kind, Inward Fever, ,fnhap Rheumatism
Impure Blood, Iaundicc Loss Of Appetite.
MEacuRtAL IisEsEs. Never fails to eradi-
cate entirely all the effects of Mercury, inf
nitcly sooner than the most powerful prepara.
ion Of .Sarsaparil@. Night Swsnts. Nervous
Debility, Nervous Complaints Of oil kinds
Organic Affections
PLEs.-The original proprietor Of these
Medicines was cured of Piles. of 50 year
standing bs the use Of these Life Medicines
alone. Pains 10 the Head, Side. Back, Limbs
Joints aud Organs. RuEuMATIsM.-Thos af
fectel with this terrible disease. will be sure
Of relief by the Life Medicines. Rush of
Blood TO III. Head Scurvy Salt hheun. Swell
Ars scrofnla, or Kings Evil in it's worst
forms. Ulccrs q. cvcrv description Worms
of sl iinag fle 4t'ieotnally expelled by these
Nalicine9. ,'ar.i,ls sill 10 we'll TO sdminis
ter asrt waaQ vs.t ttis!f ez.ztgAes Is suspected
Asiicf will tec&fn,ip
1'hr Lle IIiS L. Picnic Bificrs
Purify the Bloed and thus remove all dis
ease from The system. Prepared and sold hy
rk. WILlihN i. N1FFAT
800 broadway, corner of Anthony Street
New nrk. For sale by. . Il Draggls.s., n33-1y
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
JAsOH sAUERFM, d rf
.sss BOOT .llD SHOE MAKER

Begs leave to inform the pnh,ic that he i.
prepared 10 do all kinds Of work in hi. l;ne 70
The entire satisfaction of all who may favor
bin with tleir custom. Unlike the craft, i
is determtssd - fY,iti rH MsprypistY. 8.
Ready made work kept cons In nfly on hand
AAd for sale at low prices. nll-y3-ly
shor two doors cas-. the Cary, House.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
FINALE T. LY0N
SEWIyG-NACMNY IN,
508 1RoD"AY

NO person who contemplates purchnsingia
l. lNSewire Mashine for family or mn nuf.sct-
uriDg Inv ,ses, shop !, lfail to send for one of
our u icinrs, which contains cuts and full
descriry in Of the several styles, prices and
sa sa1splssre, hak, all Of which We send by u,ail
free. Wing no4 to have tho 4sa nS, s'4
S.a,,aIfhem. Il sas II ga sssa Il
EST SEWING MACHINES IN THE
WORLD
For either Family or Manufacturing Purposes
And al we ask is fair trial. Read the
following:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
YOU Nc MAN, READ Esiss.

Wise'Connssis for tho Yssng can be had inl
The invalid's Medical Cbn6dsat5 y publishey
NJ the undersigned for the benefit Of persons
xho suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay, sc supplying the means OF cure I'm
prudent Maturity and Yonthfql. Indiscretious
are s6mhe riays dlspelied.s Thonsahdt hailed
this little work with delight, and date their
restoration to uefnlness in society from their
Gxst pernsal Of its interesting pages. Send
yssr address for copy, with . three cont
stamp forreturn postage. to
DR. JOHN v. 04pEN s. Co.
neg sm. Nos; "A and es John st. N. Y.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10

zens ei Ioleda and vicinity 9hri IL is perma.
n.nly lncakcd,n this ilaes aoletsfhi ssst vicsss
AS n practionerof the German French Span
jsh mode OF medical treatment 90 snocessfnli.
practsced OF giNeip grange. kpaarandr rAY Fica.f
He not only ascersains the nature OF disease,
IS sstermerlyorractiGed Ivy phs sfeinns but rasAes
or adRldistoyers thu Gauge, however intaicafflf
he disease may he. Those living ata aisfanccsFt
and snable to- visit hina, can be treatcG b, Il
scnding him clear vhi full of their morning |.
urine, ffon which the disease will be aaccr-l
taissA. hEsmalc complainte in ali,thir yaiiou
formstreatsds arefully and Con6de ntially. ~ b
will sttsndffo ~ calls promptly e. Residence
and once oRs door South OF the a.sPeople's
Store. we 10 ea4 10 ~ D. X. WlER IL
..niafahA Aa.l,anaa LII tELL.tnla- &.a.n Mni.hl
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
Lost! LOST!

LOST! LOST!!
Betwae@cg Otter Greek, in Tama Co.
and Marenge, steel clasped black kid
money purse, containing some money
and valuable papers.
A full descriptions Yillbe given If re.
pired.
The finder shall be liboraly rcwared
syreturning it, at Toledo, to
- RICHARD HILLM.,QN- T ,s5 ,s...l :. :
.4sati III N aHasfs lsOoser,a
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10

-,aa4fhh .h31iifo1 'ff1ffHfoi9' Xtia7A NNi7itHi
gat6ea II II tgHf8sh SD # 1pd 9s
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-09-11

The good which we have done we shall
know, "not here, but hereafter" and the
best and truest lives are those which strew
all the years with sweet aromas of low
ing and selfsacrificing deeds. selo.A
1As the water lilies take root, and
grow silently amid the slime and mud in
the low water, until in mid summer they
open their creamy vases to the soft persua-
sions of the sunshine, and lie in snowy
flotillas on the bosoms of the streams,l
the glory and idealization of all flowers,
so amid the lowlands of life, among lis
shadows and niists have we also to sow
day by day our small seeds Of gentle aud
generous deeds, not knowing when they
take root, or expecting to behold their
unfolding into blossom on the river of
time. 7di ol .a 4a gnals-f af
Oh, ye who sigh to set your lives with
in the arbesques Of great and noble deeds,
who pant for the broader horizons and
higher opportunities, God has appointed
you for a work where you are. ..i 4
Every day lifts up its white ehalicc out
Of the night, and it is held down to you
through oil its solemn, silent-footed hours,
for those small labors of love, whose true
significance and relations we shall only
understand in eternity. sI, le G.ma
And in this small daily labor lies much
Of woman's work, and her sweet home in
huences fall like the sunshine and the
evening dew upon the characters around
her. r7 ola ..I!aI
j. She may little comprehend what si
lent force Of healing, restraining, strength
ening influence she is exerting, and peri
DDS Of unrest and despondency inay fill
many hours with shadows, which would
be illuminated with JOY and thanksgiving,
if she could only " know as she is known"
But the pictures of all lives are locked
up in the eternal gallery, and the angels
hold the keys, and when Gods voice
speaks the word, the doors shall all be
opened, and when we go in, VIC shall all
4" behold /" and understand. r s ',
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-09-11
With love to all, remain Your loving
son. "dl tiliiI ''' ii H' Ed.

.if .iENi l.el - tiit .lH tiIi i.i'
p. s. Just returned from picket, and
hasten 10 mail my letter. The picket
just above us were attacked-not exactly
attacked, but shelled out of their quar-
ters. II happened this way: "A few
days ago the officers of the Tammany
m, Y. Irisb,) } Regiment went over on the
Virginia side and stole two of their color
ed boys and two horses, and wrote on a
board and stuck it up, "The damned
Yankees have paid you visit-please
return it," which they did by bringing
down three big guns and shelling them out
of their quarters. We went up to help
them, but it was all over when we got
there. .
We hear firing down toward Washing
ton to-day, and have news that the rebels
are shelling Georgetown-guess not tho
We have been forbidden writing any
thing in regard to the future movements
of our army, on penalty of death, by the
noble young General whose likeness is
stamped on this envelope. The lSecesh
say they haven't General worthy Of
their steel in command of the Potomac.
Don't know how long before | can get
a postage stamp to mail this lctter-gold
can't buy them. Love TO all.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-09-11
Don't give up the Fairs.

[" Such procedure would proclaim us
faint hearted, ready to fail on the small
est provocation. What if one man out
of every twenty-five should go TO the war |;
are the twenty-four so dependent on the
fraction that has left that they can Go
nothing without them? Everywhere
crops are reported well off; cattle and
horses grow well in spite of the music of
drum and fife; mechanics having little
call for manufactured articles, have more
time to invent; and thousands of people,
with nothing to do, are precisely in the
condition to help along our festivals of
peace and labor. Boys, ask your sisters
to ask your mothers to ask your fathers
not to give up the fairs" ere. ..u
Thus talks our wide-awakc, large
hearted friend of the "Field Notes" >
Give up the Fairs?" By no means.
They are tho only genuine pastimes-hol-
idays for the mechanics, manufacturers,
and cultiyators of the soil. Agriculture
is ever the basis of all our wealth; and
in these stirring martial times upon which
we have fallen, husbandry is the only oc-
cupation that pays. Commerce and trade
arc paralyzed. Every class in comlnuni-
ty has therefore not only deep interest
in the products of the soil, but an abun-
dance of leisure to attend on the annual
exhibitions which are made of these lux
uriant and varied productions. ,....s
Every man, woman and child, or in
other words, everybody and his wife, will
seek recreation and instruction in visiting
our approaching Stale and County Fairs.
Early learn their location and time of ex-
hibition, and put in readiness everything
which you can raise or manufacture, that
is worthy of exhibition, and have it on
the grounds for show. He who has moi
first class stock, has implements, grain,
fruit or vegetables; or the "gude wife y
and daughter have the firkin of butter
the beautiful flowers, boquets, or the ex.
quisite specimens of crochet and needle
work. If they are not yet completed
there is ample time 10 perfect them, and
| put III OTucT " uOLen o'1luplcs VI your III
genuity that will do you credit, and give
delight to the eager crowd who will scru.
tinize and admire them; while you, il
turn, will find an ample remuneration fol
all your pains-taking, in looking over The
new patterns and devices with which they
will surprise you. aI.,....a sid fa
Don't say that you have nothing to ex-
hibit that will take premium, and there
fore will not take it, If all said and act,
ed thus, what becomes of the exhibition
Don't go up to that exhibition and say
as is often tho case, ~ have got a fal
better horse, COW, sheep or swine at home
than any | have seen here" They arc
just what are wanted to make o large and
Ifinc exhibition. Take them along, and
you will probably take a premium; and
If you don't, you viii do credit to your
self, and honor your association and your
county, by doing your duty. tsbgrg
I And above all, don't fail 10 do all il
your power to make that Fair in you
neighborhood superior to all others. /,
New York Observer, 9th inst.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-09-11
Correspondence from a Volunteer
CAMp STORE, near EDWARDS FERRY, I
.G. August 20, 1861.

CAMP STORE, near EDWARDS FERRY,
August 20, 1861.
DEAR PARENTS: Your letter Of the
18th l received yesterday. 1t did me
good to get such a long, loving letter from
home. The boys envy me for having
such 4 Il father to write such 4 Il
letters. read them to some of them.
I am sorry to disappoint you about
coming home. If the Regiment breaks
up on account of having been Illegally
mustered in, nothing would please me
more than 10 come home and make a Wis
it, then 90 back or re-enlist there in some
new Regiment, and fight for the glorious
flag as long as l am able. l have so far
recovered now as to be able TO do duty.
My Company is.on picket guard to-day,
and we are expecting an attack every
hour--haye TO keep our eyes and ears
open. There arc 1925, 900 worth,of u.
S. provisions at the Ferry, which we are
guarding, and watching the rebels from
crossing over TO attack Washington
Last night the air was filed with sky
rocket signals. We were almost sure of
an attack, but were mistaken.
You are right in speaking about the
war. I think as you do, that it will be
a long and desperately contested battle
field; but the right must win. We may
lose few battles, and must lose some
good men, such as General Lyon; but
every battle we lose, and every man such
as Gen. Lyon, only brings us thousands
and thousands of noble friends. from the
North to sustain the glorious old flag
am glad to hear that = and CouR1
Scorr have responded to their country's
call, and hope to meet them ere long-as
General Scott has ordered all Regiments
and parts of Regiments, now in the scr.
vice.. on tosWashngton. This goes tc
prove that he expects n hot time of it.
have just been wondering if ENNrE's
patriotism has not been running away
with him. / shouldn't wonder if he had
started an independent regiment of boys
An, oh, ma you can not conceive how
much good that package of fruit, jellies
and wines, did us. 1t just came in the
nick of,time, whenaI could not eat my
rations, and it has done great deal TO
ward helping mo recover. And tha
draft, pa! had not seen cent of mon
ey for three months. But we have beef
paid up now. a -.a ii
I