davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-10
q unteS q IIerIet.
On YbilaSelpbia i6reitem spei semein

Sn gbilaoclpbia idreiten suei semsins
niibiseW daiondre se9en ben Strabeni6mlt
elm. Der 0anfier u. s. Orerel unb
George SO. Gibbs, Der Ssiissr bss ,9eb>
GER, Iuifen sesenudrtis Gbeftnut Street
pom Oritter StraBe bis 81 ibrem gnbe am
S9upltia auf ibre eiscnen &oiten reiniaen.
Die SebOrben baben fi9 ieit seraumsr i3eit
nm Die Strabenreinisuns ni6ts sefiimmert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-10
9ie i6nmrrige Gde.
9res0ner GGlte.

8erliner: Susen sic Iisber 9err, III
es benn wabr, baB sic beim lesten Sroit
bier in DRESDEN 80 Grab Rdlte gebabt
baben2
Oresbner: 81 ia, mein Ruteiter, bas is
Sic wobl wabr; 16 maren in 4ltitabt unS
l6 in Neiitaot, oas fin Gben suiammsn
;meiunbreiiis!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-10
QGnolide 9~icbeslpmptume.

Sic (Su ibrer Sreunbin): rOu, iest
weiB /, OaB mir Der 6ris suet ii9t!"
so, bot er Oir's s'iast?"
.Nei, aber grab bat er mi nit Der Cert
s'fet2"
@r (u ieinem Samaraben): vOu iett
weiB /, baB mfrs 'SdbeIe suet ii9t!"
so, Dot ie Oir's s'iast2"
yGsi', aber grab ban / ie nit Der gsrt'
a'ftt, no bot ie s'iast: Ou Qausbua'
Dull
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-10
Gin Giaarrenmadcr strife far's aan,

Gin Gigarrenmadcr Strife fir's gauge
9anS 1T auf ben l. Wai ansefinoist fir
ben Sal, baB bic Sabrifanten ni9t eins
wiaisen, ben ibnen bur6 bas n.ue @eiet
sufaIenoen Sortbeil elmer Steusr &es
button Dol So per Sauienb Gisarren nit
ben arbeitern gu tbeilen. Die 2eeteren
perlansen cine 2obnerbObuns BON 81 per
Saulen6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-10
ROUGH ON RATS"

8ertreibt Ruttsn, R6uie, Rotbausen, Sliesen,
aneilen, SettipanSen, Stinftbiere. 15e. Del
apotbeferil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-10
"BUCHUPAIBA."

S6uele, srinbli6e Sur fir aae idmer;liden
Niereh, Slaien nno Trims Organ Rrantbeiteu.
81. Sei slpotbefern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-10
Su Oermiethcu.

wlsin sro6,r Store an Der Sd, Der Sisbtntsn unb Iaius
ftrase, in Der bthsn east pen Ss Msars III Su psrrtutsn.
Der Stors III In ein,m sadteiusebduoe so 6ub lang uuc
"A 6ub brett. Edberss III btirustn in Der Office Stsi,s
Slattes oosr betm Sisentbimsr IN se Wars, SIpmoutb
Co.. Soma (pQ Sri1 4ubrp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-10
Woaere Weutheu.

Wells Health Remover felt bic geiunb
belt wiebsr Der unb sibt Sraft, furirt Wtasen
idndde, llufulbtbarfeit unb anSere gei6ledts
SebIer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-10

sur8 bic rhsmlidt bctauni,u. siiruen e&rGubm'p 0hs
bdmplIhift eriter SLATE:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-10
@inter=@aaren 1888!
Sobn Sea & &c.,
WHOLESALE
Gaenpaaren & &urjwaarem.
gDonene @arne eine spesiaIttdtI
20. 346 Mainitrabe,
Dubuque, Iowa.
1aSeu ben srssten etsd an Sans. Der lie ,ur stast ,au.
Sobn Seu 4 Go.
@ooo, Groder & &c..
S31, S35 Staotn6rge6dn

WdIHIrdBe, SHDuque, J0fD1.
SmpOrtsur. uHo gamble, Ia
Weduufdtturpaartu, sIeiSsritofsu. Sbauls, Gameus nns
stHbermdHtsIu, goimiren. iuden. Ssrrsuan,ist
auf seittluns aHs,i,rtist.
Ste unhbstrethideu 5Iaueus uHb poasan Come
Der amana geieuihait.
5erHer cine uouitduotse Nuspabl in allen Experiments;
namsHtltd &aarsn. bic fd tEr 6druisr sisueu.
EE- Serr !. z. sudbols fuusirt felt jpouiis Sabrss
ais 8ertduier in bieGa Ge6ditsbauie.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-04-27
A Cool Way.

A saloon keeper has a cool way OF
turning drunken men our of his bar,
room. When one Of them gets fairly
asleep, he drops pounded ice down his
back. As it descends, he straightens
his spine up; that makes it drop down
little further. AS it gets toward the
small of the back, he looks every much
surprised, and opens his eyes wide,
which previously he could not open
himself, or anyone for him. lie looks
at three or four places around, and
seeing everybody looking at him, and
feeling little cold and queer. he rises
right up and walks out of the front
door. 1t never fails. A similar use
of it may account for the quantities of
ice charged for in the contingent ex-
penses of Congress. If so, it doesn't
seem to do as much good as the saloon
keeper thinks it will; but perhaps
nothing will start Congressman
when he is fnirly done up
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-04-27
All About a Line Fence.

Hazard and Sherman live next to
one another at Newport. Rhode Islam /
and for the past dav or two, the crowd
in front of their houses has been so
great that the policemen have been
compelled to keep the walks clear
Hazard wants to pull down a line
fence and Sherman keeps him away
with a hose The other morning
Hazard was trying it, and Sherman
was playing Justify on him from the
hose, when he threw a brick at Sher-
man. but missed. Hazard was drag
ged to the station house, AMI Sherman
left the field of battle FIR an hour
When he returned he found the fence
torn away. His hose kept Hazard at
bay while an employe rebuilt the fence.
Hazard was arrested for trespass
and locked up in jill. In an
hours time he procured bail. got out a
warrent for Sherman's arrest. ami was
on the field Of battle, in time t. see
the sheriff take Sherman, hit before
Hazard could get''fairly at work again,
Sherman was out on bail Sherman
guards his fence to SEE that no one
disturhs it. Hazard has hired man
who promise to have the fence down.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-04-27
Live Stock Notes.

Cattle.-The change from dry fod
der to succulent pasture food is crit :
ical one, and all animals need more
than ordinary care at this time. Young
stock are especially subject to disease
from over feeding on green grass, in
ducing black leg, black quarter, and
other dangerous troubles. 1t is best
to make the change gradual, by turn
ing the calves out to grass for only a
part of each day. Incoming COWS
need to have their feed reduced before
calving, to prevent garget. They
should be kept from exposure to cold
rains, and in quiet place. A brush,
well used, will go far towards giving
the cattle smooth skins and a health
full condition.
Pouzhy.--Hens should already have
given good returns in eggs for the at
tention paid them. and now the young
chicks are coming forward. Pullets
Matched this month should begin to
lay early in the fall, and with warm
house, will continue giving eggs thro'
the winter. Young chicks need to be
kept clean and in dry place Move
the coops frequently. If in the gar
den, they will catch many insects that
ought to be destroyed.-American A.
yricuhurist.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-04-27
'Brevity is the Soul of Wit "

The following amusing story was
told by Franklin. ought to be read and
acted upon by all correspondents com
municating their thoughts to the news
paper press: A Young man, commenc-
ing business. proposed to paint over
his shop window. John Thompson
halter, makes and sells hats for ready
money! to which was added the sign
of hat. One friend suggested that,
as he made and sold hats. and word
'hatter' was unnecessary 1t was there
fore struck out and the sign remained
John Thompson. makes and sells hats
for ready MONEY! Another friend al
vised him to omit the phrase for ready
money, as there would occur o .casions
for selling on credit; and so the sign
read: John Thompson makes and
sells hats 1t was then hintel that
the buyer Of the hat did not care who
made il. and, that the sign would be
better if it read: John Thompson
sells hats But another amputaton
was in store still. for critic pointed
out the uselessness Of the phrase sells
hats, for said he. no one would sup
pose that the hats were to be given
away for nothing Thus this aspir-
ing tra1eSman commenced business.
like many worthy successors. under
the modest sign Of John Thompson
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-04-27
Made Then Even .

Arrested for carrying a pistol. was
hep asked a magistrate of an officer,
referring to gentleman who had
just been arraigned. Let's see the
pistol The weapon was produced
and handed to the judge, who exam
ined it and asked:
'Whcre did you get it?'
Bought it at a hardware store
what did it cost p
Fifteen dollars
Fine implement. How'll You swop?'
and the judge drew out a pistol and
handed it to the prisoner.
Take $40 to boot
'All right. 'I'll find you $40. That
makes US even.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-04-27

Black >ilks to'pr~a >ilL.. N,urniu.
Gpor~. Linen t.ppI,. aut al I,u G.
keeping DRY t.nId> tIlt,&~t, III.
tim. q uiit-. ConInrt,. Dru.
gets, ID Irur-iir C,If.n ,ni.
Ant n ,tn~.tic t,brtr.
Of all ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-04-27

Fortitude is the guard and support
Of the other virtues
Honors come by diligence; riches
spring from economy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-04-27
Transplanting Teeth.

DO you ever transfer teeth from
one persons jaw to another, doctor: ?
asked New York reporter of a dem
fist.
Yes, occasionally was the reply.
q sometimes have a patient whose
teeth are sound with the exception of
one or two, and who will not be con
tent with any artificial substitute. In
such case the thing is to find a per-
son willing, for any reason. to part
with a sound tooth corresponding in
position and size. One of my eases
was a young man from Princeton, a
theological student, who had badly
decaped front incisor, and had a hor-
ror Of false teeth. | went to half the
offices in the city, but did not find any
one who wanted such a tooth extracr
ed. People care great deal more 70,
front than for back tooth =
How do you manage the transplant
ing?'
We'll, | have both parties to the OPP
GRAFTON in the operating room at the
same time. The tooth to be transfer
red is drawn, and. if perfectly sound
is Immediately placed in the cavity
from which the decayed one has just
been taken. OF course, no time is lost
though tooth will retain its vitality
for some time after being taken out
Sometimes the tooth to be transferred
is found to be slightly decayed wher
it is extracted. in which case we care
fully fill 1t before putting in the mouth
of its new owner.
Is it easy to find persons who will
part with their teeth
Yes, for sufficient consideration
There are always men to be found
who, never having lain awake with
the toothache all night, care more for
$l6 bill than for a good tooth. \
man who wants tooth, anG wants it
badly enough to pay for it, can ALWAYS
find one for sale by going on the dock:
among the 'longshoremen, or wherever
there are a large number of laborere
employed. In one case that | know of
young man parted with two perfect,
ly sound front teeth for 8 each.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-04-27
OF BALTIMORE

Desire 10 call tn" attention II the r,a i,r> # this
paper t. the aivautstE- which they can present
A. an indu'.uf nj 10 parties i make their pureh-
ass from them.
Fu;~r.-ruey have hai an cNpsr:cur. It uyt r
- wears in business. in WAIsl .,a. from a small
concern they have huif up their present ARK.
trade by fair dealing. without rn.>r-pr~ru ff1l.
and W tHput urging any pUt' = h1S. b\t PRICE
AND THA At FBICE MARKED y III. NIN F.g,-
L RES oN EVERY ARTICLE.
NFNr-Ear great a iVtntl-. % .>>.->~,a hy tNr.u
Il b.lu. tHrIu-s'iyt~ LARGE IMPORTERS %
FOREIGN GOODS: IA experienced I:uvrr from
their Hpu~s visiting thu various IEEpl.s y
NAEkEr~ twirr Year. and maksa: tn-ir
purchases DIRT from It" mIuutt"furvr thus
saving - oar rl~-rIu - tn profit mai. Pos an
Importer Wurn He ~-it> - th,. Iphfrl .r "A hole
sale ipu~". and al-' tts pura' mai. ny tat
hn!">air u sal"r whsu hs ~..lt~ - '1r Retailer.
bvTsE~ ia Il .t.f8. wiz MS. tH ~. Ht.t .slr,.
profit q 'tw IA Tn Ns1Ittr'ur.r tgI ,a- ru>,n-
mrr>.
"" keep ~ hesI a VERY IAE..E N<u
y Ntlfb II = \. r-lH.tr..E- - 'Ff- tF
EVERY 'LN~~ frrul i.ssN t'.... ~ tt. ul ~
exp 'u>tvr. hu: n' trfrr ''l' sSs1-I s. I.sr a.,
any prize -priv >u'E a, ~ .h.t..,. W.. prove.
If good yt'ut tor "a p~asr pa.
nur vIyNI, h.n1rsru s'- Insult ~
PRICED. VI ED..N NNs FIN .':E~~
GOODS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-04-27
farmers' Column

Give fools their gold n X naves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who sows a field or trains n flower.
Or plants tree is more than all.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-04-27

Single pants for boys, Eiseman Bros.
9TH Il E sts., Washington.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-04-27

Adversely borrowsits sharpest string
from our Impotence.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-05
Editing Q Paper.

Editing paper is a pleasant business
If you like it. If it contains much po-
litical matter people won't have it. II
the type is large it don't contain much
reading matter.
If we publish telegraph reports, folks
say they are nothing but lies.
If we omit them they say We have no
enterprise, and that we suppress them
for political effect.
If we have few jokes, folks say we
are nothing but rattleheads.
If we omit jokes, We are nothing but
old fossils.
If we publish original matter, they
damn us for not giving selections.
If we publish selections, they say we
are lazy for not writing more and giving
them what they have not read in some
other paper.
If we give complimentary notice, we
are censured for being partial.
If We don't all hands say We are great
hog.
If we insert an article which pleases
the ladies', the m en- will become jealous,
and vice versa.
If we attend church, they say it is for
effect.
If we remain in our Office, attending
to our own business, folks say we are too
proud to mingle with our fellows.
If we go out, they say we don't attend
to our business.
If we don't pay up promptly. they say
we are not to be trusted.
If we pay up promptly, they say we
stole the money .-Hobart Journal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-05
PERSONAL AVID GENERAL,

There is "small farm" movement in
Texas.
An eminent French physician says that
Bismarck Is good for 20 years more.
A bill is before the Indiana legislature.
proposing to pay farmers a bounty for
planting trees along the Ohio river.
Glasgow, with a population of half q
million, has 1000 unarmed policemen,
whose duty it is to arrest, not to club
and shoot.
/ Evangelist Barnes says that the West
is bad enough, but that New York is the
worst place in the whole world. Wait
until he tackles Paris
1t is said that the late Lord Ohio Fitz.
gerald. who died recently of blood.
poisoning, Was the original OF the noble
man in Henry James novel. "The Por.
trait Of Lady"
William Wordsworth OF the Stepping
Stones, Rydal, Westmoreland and VIII
low Brook, Eton, Windsor, the youngest
and last surviving son Of the poet Words.
worth, died recently at the age of seven
ty-tvo.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-05
An Antediluvian TfStu.

Conductor ?" exclaimed an elderly
gentleman, looking up from the Bible he
had been anxiously porting over for some
minutes. Conductor, can't find any
thing about this train in the Scriptures.
Where is it? Show it to mel"
"What did you expect to find about
it?" growled the conductor.
isn't there something about it here
somewhere" asked the old man, look
ing up innocently. Isn't your time table
here either?" and he fumbled over the
leaves and appeared puzzled about the
thing.
"Of course it isn't, responded the con-
ductor. That Bible all happened l 800
years ago."
And We must have started just be-
fore it was ont !" unused the old gentle
man, putting the book back in the rack.
Perhaps there's something about it in
the revised edition; got revised edition."
But nobody laughed at the old ccnduc-
tor. They had all known him a long
time and they felt sorry for him.
brakes Travellers Magazine.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-05
The Most Remarkable Dog.

eyes," said Hostetter McGinnis, who
hates to be beat in telling story, chat
reminds me of an intelligent pointer dog
once owned. He was remarkably in
telligent animal. was in the habit Of
putting plate at the table for him, and
it would make craven image laugh to
see that dog sitting up in chair as dig
nified as judge. One day purposely
placed no plate at the table for Pluto,
which was his name. I Just wanted to
see what he would do. He looked at his
place, and then came to me and by paw
ing me aud rubbing me with his nose
tried to call my attention to the neglect,
but did not take the slightest notice of
him. Finally he walked out into the
garden and disappeared"
"And that was the last You ever saw of
him. I know Of several dogs that have
done that way"
mo; he came back in a few minutes
with flower in his mouth, which the
intelligent animal placed in my hand
with significant look, to call my atten-
ton to his having been overlooked. Nov
what sort of flower do you suppose he
picked out to remind me of my apparent
neglect of him?"
II do not know what sort Of flower
| it was"
well, the intelligent brute, out OF
more than forty different kin is of flower
had picked out forget.me-not."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-05
Poker In Washington.

"Senator Tom Bowen of Colorado is
the best poker player We have in town.
Why, the second night he was here,
Plumb of Kansas and Jones of Nevada
sat down with him to little game, and
I am told that he scooped the party to
the extent of two or three thousand in
half an hour. But Bowen has lost more
than he has won during the last few
years."
who are the poker players in con
gress?"
There are very few who have seats in
the senate. Old Lcphan plays occasion
ally, and so do Hale and Vest. bat as to
the others, it would disgrace the game to
say they played at all. These are not
the times We used to have when Grant
was president"
SIS Arthur much OF q player"
"Well, yes; and guess he is about as
'cagey' as any of them. He will sit up
all night over u game of poker, when
nothing else in the world will hold his
attention. Chandler is sharp, too, and
/ understand that he and Congressman
Dick Crowley are about the most expert
of that SET"
"What set?"
"Why, the White House set. They
tell me they play it blind in Differences
to Arthur's wishes, and understand
this has been the most popular way o.
running the game here this season. Ir
the draw game there is little chance
for skill, but blind poker, in which you
don't draw at all, is the most outrageous
form of gambling. But Of course yor
know all about it."
who are the best poker players il
the House,
Joe Blackburn can deal the paste
boards with as much grace and CELEBRITY
as any man know Of and will back hi
hand TO almost any limit. Young Walker
Of Pennsylvania is What is commonly
know % daisy cutter, and Springer O
Illinois swears by the jack of clubs. Tn,
western men arc BY far the best caro-
players. think Tom Young Of Cincin-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-05
"N0t Gullty,''

A member of a church congregation in
Wisconsin was last fall charged with
gambling in stocks, and was brought W
before a committee for investigation
The trial began by deacon asking:
Brother Smith, the charge is gam
bling in stocks
Eyes, sir"
"And you plead not guilty?"
"No, sir, l plead guilty.
Then you do buy and sell stocks,
speculate in wheat and oats, and sell flu
lures in pork?"
81 do, sir, Didn't give $1,000 in cash
to help build this church,"
Eyes"
"Well, I scooped that in on little
deal in pork. And didn't pay in $500
on the organ?"
eyes"
'"rhat was part of my profits on spec
in oats about that time. And didn't l
foot deficiency of $500 in tle minister s
salary this year?"
"Yes."
THAT came from a sudden rise in
stocks. And didn't I chip in 500 to-
wards the parsonage"
"Yes."
''That came from corner in oats.
Have I not whacked up on the orphan
asylum, the new bridge, and the park,
and the new fire engine?"
"You have"
well, that means more corners, and
holding on till felt my hair growing
gray. Gentlemen, ] will just step out
for few moments, and give you time to
reach your verdict"
He stepped out, but it was only thirty
seconds before he was called in and con-
graduated on the verdict of mot
guilty"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-05

natl, and ex-governor of Ohio, is about
as smart a one as ever set his foot in
Washington, and the man who can bluff
him out of hand has got to get up
pretty early in the morning. But the
poker playing here now is nothing to
what it was at Albany when Boss Tweed
ruled the deck. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-05

An English paper asserts that it costs
as much TO transport bushel Of wheat
twelve miles ON . turnpike road in Eng.
land - from an American seaport across
1000 miles Of ocean.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-05
Vancouver independent.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY.
Vancouver. Clarke County, Washington
Territory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-05

They are now telling story about q
Chicago girl who insisted on throwing
her shoe after q newly married couple.
The carriage is total wreck, doctor
has the bride and the horse under treat
ment, and large numbers of men are
searching the ruins for the groom.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-04-05

The Louisville Courier. Journal claims
that il is possible to make iron in the
South at cost OF from 80 to S12 q ton,
and that all talk Of the South needing
protection il absurd.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27
Newspaper Laacs.

1. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered
wishing to continue their subscription.
2. II subscribers order the discontinuaact
Of their paper, the publisher may continue "a
send them until all arrears are paid.
8 If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the office to which
they are directed, they are held responsible
until they have settled their bills and or.
dered them discontinued.
4. II subscribers n,ope to other places ,oith.
cut notifying tho publisher, and the papers
are sent to the former direction, they are held
responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing
to take papers from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is qrama
.facie evidence of intentional fraud.
6. Any person who receives newspaper
and makes use of it, whether he has or
dered it or not, is held in law to be sub
scriber.
T. If subscribers pay in advance, they
are bound to give notice to the publisher,
at the end of their time, if they do not
wish to continue taking it; otherwise, the
publisher is authorized to send it on, and
the subscriber will be responsible, until an
xpress notice, with payment Of arrears
Is paid.