davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1862-12-06

The following are selected from vOIumniOus
accumulation Of testimonials OF the press Of the
United States, and from eminent Professors of
our institutions where the practice OF medicine
is tau ght
From the S. +. Citizen.
R.D-The question is often asked why is it
that DR.. J. G.. Young is so successful, while other
advertising Physicians are failing from day TO
day. The answer must he or should be, plainly
apparent to all; it is. that he understand his
profession. and attends to IT; and rs his practice
increases. his knowledge extends. So close has
been his application to his unprecedented prac-
tce. that he is perfect master OF his profession,
and can insure all relief IRON their IrDublr; and
while Others are daily sinking into the ohvio ion
from which they were never fitted to BE- delivered,
his course is onward and upward. placing him 1T
the head OF his alduous profession. SO great has
been his increase OF business that he has been
obi gel To associate himself with two other physi-
clans both OF extended knowledge and practice
We would advise all afflicted to call upon him in
preference to any other Physician. We are in
formed that he treats entirely on the vegetable
system. and will always warrant perfect cure.
His ohc" is 75l Clay street, opposite the upper
corner of the Plaza.
From Professor Hitchcock.
| have watched with more than ordinary zeal
the rapid progress of this young man in the in
tricate paths Of profession. Few, with the
accumulation of years upon their heads. have APP
proximaed to everything like the stand he has
fairly earned. Were | the father of a much
more numerous family than now boast of.
should not hesitate for Il moment, should the ser
vice OF physician be required. to call on DR.. J.
C. Young. havin" confidence in his capacity. Ia
very important adjunct to physcian] and l re-
commend my fri nds to do the same.
J. c. IlIrCnCoCK. NJ D., L. l.. d.
From the Boston .Medic0I Journai
Although we arc opposed to the system OF ad-
veytising for good and sufficient reasons still we
1n, lint Iil fic In c,,y hat n. 10
OF the most industrio and interchangeable voar-
les to the medical science in the United States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26
Camp near PuFdY, East Tenn. !
Wednesday, Marcel 5, 1862,

DEAR FATHER : l wrote to you from
Corlnth last week, but not knowing ifit
reached you, have concluded to write
again.
On Friday night last 70 received
marching orders from Brieadier. Gene.
raj Ruggles so, Saturday morning
early we set about preparing to leave.
We left about O'Clock, travelled all
day and got within three miles of this
place. when a courier arrived, telling
Maj, Baskerville that 600 Lincoln Cav.
airy were here in possession Of The town
then with guns loaded, ,ad sabres
drawn, we we're drawn up ready to
meet them, each mar willing 70 CONQUER
or to die. Steadily we marched o
ready to meet them, nut they being an.
PTlSed OF our, approach inglorously fed.
we marched on through she town.
Confederate flags streaming form cvery
houSe'top. The ladies, we know, are on
our side, (if the men, are not, tbey met
US on every side With handkercbiefs
and Tags, waving, cheering us on our
way, About dusk, we arrived at @1r
present camping ground in an enemy's
country without any tents, we had to
sleep on the ground. was on Guard
that night though riding all day. and
having been up half the night before
| had to walk six hours that night. and
slept two hours so spreading my blap.
ket down HadeI a tSee, | wen, to sIeen
and never slept more soundly in nv Iisp
That night Saturday light) whilst we
we're on guard heard the canuons tsr,
rife roar We heard over 800, boom.
ing guns FIRING ia the direction ofPft,.
burg, on the Tennessee river, about 70
miles from here, A gunboat landed
there about ! o'clock. Only one L uis.
isna regiment was camped there MA.
command of Col, Mouton, nnmberina
about SOO effective men Wills =,
dinner. . bombshell came whistlinp over
their beads announcing T. them tbs,
the battle had begun; Col. Moutop i'm,
medlateIy formed bis men in line If
battle ready TO meet them. Sbet sae,
shot, and she'll after she'll we're fred in.
to our lines pouring death and d%est,nn,
non IN its onward path. Our men re-.
celved their fre with that GOODNESS md
determination That characterize ,ha
Southern people lighting for their libe,.
" and independence. The srsny
numbering about $500 men, came n
the gunboat and cane MARCHING ~
when Col. Mouton gave the cam1, n
charge with one deafeniug shout tbot
Sharged'on them. and they fed in con-.
fusion to their gun boat, and while The,
we're on the transports getting to n.
BOAT our men poured q Obstructive a.
INTO their ranks, thinning them conside.
About ! o'clock the Gring ",..,
and the gup,bOat vent down he i.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26

The Warrington correspondent Of the
Richmond Examiner, makes the sub.
joined important announcement
Lincoln is kept daily informed of ev.
erything done in Southland. He knows
OF every gun that is to be cssemated.
and all the localities where your gun.
boats are 20 B, 6uiH The number of
Petticoat 9 coming North increases
as the trage j pproaches denOumeat.
Until this nc.aLrieious intercourse be
suppress D.; some agency or other, re.
ly upon FOUR fair city, and the Old
Dominic herself, cannot be safe, no
not for e seek at a time. You are at
any moment liable to be startled BY the
sono 7eenent of the approach of an
'.t'"7eimlng army within three DAYS
l' Of your capital, 1t is the an.
stem Of espionage which has Civ.
ca 49, to the serious Of expeditions
oose blows have not yet BEN deliver.
o. The mortar expedition, soon to be
hurled against you, may render your
uneasen2ted guns u%nsonablq, and there
is to be a large feet Of steamers eolIec-
bed 10 she Potomac below your batteries
These, ID is said, will be capable of trans
porting one AtpndEed thousand men
across the river in a day. Some will
pronounce this a Cassandra cry--let
them do SO! The time must come when
the world will see that your greatess
blunder was the policy Of permitting so
many men, women and children to leave
the Confederacy after the breaking out
Ofthe war.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26
TELEGRAPHTC NEWS,
From the Mobile Papers.

MEMPHIS, March 20.-The enem,
commenced shelling our works at ISLAM
No. 10 on Saturday the 18th. The fire
was at long distance.
They renewed it on Sunday morn.
ing,
On Monday they brought down eight
sunboats and six mortar boats aud com
menced again.
Three gunboats lashed together made
a most desperate attack on Capt Buck
ner'S battery. The firing was terrific.
Lieut.. Clarke, Of tuckner's command
was kllled-no other casualty
The battery sust ned considerably
injury during the TO days Of tombard
ment,
One of the enemy gunboats was dis,
abled Monday and Il red back.
Other boats we're truck, but the OK.
tent of damage is unknown.
Our troops conducted themselves with
great spirit and resolution.
The river is slowly falling at the Is.
land.
A special despatch to a city paper
says Sergeant Ki!tle Of McCulIocb's
brigade escaped from the Yankees md
reached Fort. Smith on the 18th inst.
tie reports the enemy's loss in killed
and wounded at 1000.
We took 800 prisOners-mauy are
citizens.
The Yankees are preparing for an.
other attack.
Gen Seigle was slightly wounded in
the arm.
Two Texas regiments were sent to
orlng our dead, under q flag of truca
Fhe enemy fred On them.
Thee thousand Yankees are en- route
to relnfocre Gen. Curtfs.
MENPHls, March 20, Nigbt.-1oter
nd'lces received from the North state
that the Federal House OF Representa-.
yves has responded to the MESSAGE of
President Lincoln reported in a ~.
'IOus despatch by passing the Siioxity
:
Res0lrsd, Tba. the United STATE,
ought to Cooperate with any STATE
To'cn may adopt a plan for the gradual
adjustment Of slavery giving 70 such
state pecuniary aid 70 be used By such
''a'e u lh' discretion 70 eomppnsa,e
the l0~''a'eDieaes. pablie and private
pfoda'si ~ sael sasoges . fsys.pu
The "',aaps "as aloysea 5y The
D''a u ',s-3sss asys 81
re" os-e4s' 8.eot IA s,ce
al 4@spatt p fbs p9eypne da.sd o..
s !, A se z64 os,an s,,es
w. f,iis"sar iaesseaip g ulall,esOos
i& f'fay ta'e apAa,Ssd 10 f,..
nv 'eTeu gpaSas4 n 10 a,o,,,
fsll9# Ifees % bae gan.s... go,
we've aIas' s'es Eaas1ee 80 g,,e
cen niiss hs@.g staGa go
Dat hey az esasS ~ ! 49, : -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26

CANNON WANrFD 1t is generally
known that General Beauregard has
called OIL the people Of the South to give
up their plantation bells, and, if need
be, their church bells also. Where a
scarcity is likely to occur with this ex
penSive ann Of the service, one might
suppose the Government would be care.
full of those in their possession.
If we are correctly informed some 20
heavy pieces we're taken by the enemy
at ~Fernsndina, Fla, without the slight.
est show of re stance, and after they
had been threatening the place for sew.
eral months. A re cars run to thai
point they could easily have been taken
to the interior.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26

O-lt is generally conceded tba.
Mississippi has horne off the palm SO far
10 thu war for Southern Independence.
She has covered herself with glory on
every battle field, where her valiant
sons have faced the foe. We heard a
Iennessean say lately, that he would
consider it the greatest possible compli.
ment to his courage to be allowed to
Join a Mississippi regiment.
Memphis Appeal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26
8-OGNCE OSNABrRCS,

HsVE made arrangements with
w brother, at Trion Mills, Ga.
~ wy amour. Of OSNABURGs
~ COTTON YARNS.
. /" Heron is my agent in Ma.
~ sh1 be will be supplied at all
We tSd will sell by the bale or bol,.
z e't purchasers, as low as can h.
.9lfthastd in Mobile. Terms casa on
''' '"
Nsr s, 1862
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26

GT-2Sth MISSISSIPPI REGMENr.-
This Regiment was recently organized
Of MERIDIAN, and the following officers
elected For Colonel, D. J. Brown of
Go9iah county. For Lieutenant.C Colo
mel, Sterling G. Harper of Noxubee 70.
For Major, ". W. Witherspoon Of Co.
piah county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26

FROM CENrREvILLE.-A private
letter from Centreville last night, says
the Linchburg Virginian Of yesterday
stated that our forces had received or
ders to send their sick to the rear, and
put themselves in marching order
by passenger who arrived on last
nights train the above reports is con
hrmed' and they also state that the
women and children were ordered to
leave yesterday morning. The Viz.
s'nlan understands from the same
source that the Yankees have succeed.
ed IN cutting another road through the
to Fairfax.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26
$500 wanted
FOR SOLClEKS,

Mississippi idradsR He SataIy hot'
ZONE every body to the rescue
~ Defend your wiycs and children
Drive the ruiians back , Release our
brethren from the enoA ) prison Il
we remain idle our c. 3 is lost, our
property taken, Onr Is scorned, Qa'
children disgraced. and ourselves III:
ever poiHtEd at by ii sooden nutmeg
Yankees IS comtemr puppies aud
towards. Shall We ~ this NJ
never. /
Will not each one o. losc INDEBTED
to the firm Of Constant, Tyson &Coi
come forward and pa d small amount
of 10 per cent. of their d:btedness to
said firm. Don't say, have no no.
ney." Yon can pay ii gith cotton,
corn. or bacon. at ma prices, und
will be enabled 10 fnra u1tatle gooR
for 100 coats and II pants d
more, which l will gi he company
now being raised BY Hon Z D.
Moore. BY SO doing O'''d0S
your own aud the 10 rate cau"'
Stop ing interest GU paper az (,
Parties accepting this '.lon VII
do so at once, tina, / NJ "i ~, Or
der to the Factory 70 iS INN sc
ately, and have them u the 'U'
the company is orgol ana e'
let me say, from the r.. en-. w
patriotic and eloqueu Q oH
worthy Senator. it vi. very .onS
before he will have tb ste '%'
Der.
D.F con SIiN'
Shuaualak, March q o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26
A CARD
D. G, DlsMuKEs, Sec.

Mr. Editor: You will please cor.
rect a false Tunlor that has been but in
circulation which is calculated 10 do
Mr. Holt and Mr. Spooner great mus.
tice-amounting to slander-that The
mentioned gentlemen during our
stay at the Macon Depot, withheld from
US accommodations for our comfort the
conf is the fact--they put them
to Inconvenience to make "a c,m.
Portable. On Sabbath morning wc made
application to Mr.. Spooner for a a1its
room for preaching, when be imne.
prepared a large room for our
reception, and complimentcd US on bav.
ing a minister In our company.
Your friends in arms.
THos. 4. Holmes,
Captain Fort Doneison Avengers.
ALG. s. KIRK, Ist Lieut.
f. W, THOMPSON, I'd
B. I. MCGEE, Sd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26
The LATE MRs. IEeRAuAw

NV ''''''s zee
We regret to hear of the death, las,
wees' Of Mrs. MARY (relict of Rev J.
NJ lNeEAlsAN, at "St An lrew's Rec.
'Ory'r (Rev. Mr.. Cpans's.) Jackson.
Mrs. ~lOgr'haD died in the Communion
OF the Church, with Divine assurance
Of rest in Christ. I FIVE recoOlleot Alright
she was a native of Adams county,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26
TO OUR NONCBEf FRIEyDt

NER. J. 9. BOYLE Is oil ,h,bv.
!'-A iaed agent in Macon to fecei,.
orders for Shoes, or anything in gu,
line, receive al none due Us and u
ceipt for the same.
The market price paid for gtoa d,
hides.
MOVER. Milan eco
Enterprise, Feb. II, lS62.-2m
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26

WHAT IS IT?-The Atlanta Confeder.
scy, of the 9Th, has the following myster.
ious paragraph
We are in possession of some impor-
tant information, which we will not di.
vulge for a day or two 1t gives US hope
for the future We feel more encourag.
ed at it than anything that has Mapped
lately.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26

G-The Mississippian gives notice
that the Treasury notes, to be issued
Is advances on cotton, under the oper-
alton Of the Treasury Note Law of the
Legislature, Wit be rePdy for issuance
oy the latter part of the present month.
"A per cent. is to Ss' charged each per
son receiving an advance to- cover the
expenses incurred in ingraving and
printing the notes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26

u MlsCHIEF.--It is of frequent T..
currence that families in Macon air. an
noyed at night by persons lit is 70 be
hoped they are not men) firing pistols
into their yards, pulling the pailings off
the fences, and making night hidcous
by other noises. Complaint has been
made to the Mayor, and We will tell it
as a secret to such persons, that a plan
is is on foot to detect them, which, if sue.
c%essful, they will have the modification
Of submitting 10 a public trial and a
fine, which is not desirable these bard
times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26

@-PFssident Davis has announced
dis ententiOD to take the field in the
West at an early day. This williuspire
confidence, andprOduce a more enthu.
'iAstiC spirit throughout The valley Of
Ehs tEimissippf i!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26

CLARK CoUNTY,-Thc Military cleo.
ton at Clark Co resulted as followers.
For Major General R. W. T. Daniel
received $50. 7, G. Upper 1856.
Wade 1l3.
For Brigadier. General 4th Brigade.
B. II. Sheppard received 1863 votes.
Bradford 1863.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26

day in charge of ammunition wagons.
He brings official and very interest.
ing intelligence respecting the battle
which has taking place between oul
forces and those Of the enemy.
The battle took place at Elkhorn
four miles from the Missouri State
line.
Capt Rogers says that the fight wa!
terrible. A large proportion of our
troops were armed with common hunt
ing rifles and shot.guns.
They charged the enemy time after
time. climbing 81 the gun carriages and
driving the artillerists from their places.
These were the best guns the enemy had,
and they were driven FROM their FIRST
positions
The enemy then gnined a much stron.
eT position.
The troops, much exhausted, fell back,
in consequence Of McCulloch' division
having lost so many officers hat Gen
Van Dorm was fearful that it would be-.
come disorganized, and deemed it nd.
visable to withdraw, which be did in
splendid order.
The next day the enemy was attack.
ed in a second position.
While the fight was going on, Gen.
Van Dorm withdrew his whole army.
He says he is not whipped and can,
not be whipped.
He expects to receive reinforcemento,
after the arrival of which, and resting
his troops a few days, he will drive back
the enemy to his starting place.
The withdrawal of a large army ID
iLd order, under such circumstances,
will be looked upon as one OF The most
brilliant movements of the war.
When it became known that Gen.
McCulloch was killed, his men became
frantic with rage, and fought like de.
mons charging repeatedly. putting to
light five times their number.
Zen. Mcintosh fell at the head of his
brigade early in the action, also, it is
said, Gen. Hebert.
Gen. Price received a aeA wound in
arm on the first day ofthe 6ght. Gen.
Slack of the Missouri army received a
wound, A great many of the
'@cers Of the lower grade were killed Or
Wounded during the several days of the
Prisoners who we,. ..n,prod
y our ARMY report their loss at over
nix thosand.
Our loss in round numbers is estims.
at two thousand killed and would
ID.
The train is now at Stickler's, Bos.
.on Mountain, and will be out of reach
Of the enemy.
Our army fought the enemy on all
'ldss' completely passing around them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26

The following letter was written by o
young lad of Is years of age Charlie
ThOmpsoD) who is III 5he army in Ten
nessee, to his father (Soott Thompsonl
Of this county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26

,9rvfauln aa
Il o@ale very near to being right, ts
Gsissed just far enou to entitle it t
our disaPprobation It says it is til,
duty of the planters % plant largely o
grain and seed, and 3 plant but Q
small amount ofcotto 1t ought Il
have been amended Sc IS to read
rLANT NO COTTON AT
Noxubee County is cry Egypt
for corn, and every acre Of her fertile
lands should be devoted to the produc.
ton Of food. The railroad runs cen.
trally through the county, giving a
great convenience to market, and, We
have no doubt, that every bushel Of
surplus corn could be sud to the gov
ernmebt or to others who will need it.
We have heretofore expressed ourSelf
strongly upon this subject, from a deep
conviction Of the tremendous ilnpol-
lance Of making no exception to the
rule of planting this year nothing but
food crops. Recent events which arc
placing beyond our control a vide
breadth Of the grain and food distric,
Of the border States, imperiously de.
maud Of the cvtton planter that be
strain every acre to its utmost to pro.
duce food Wherever the yicissitudes
Of war may force our army back into
our interior, they should find plenty
of food within easy reach, and there
should be enough to give literally to
the flames in advance If nn invading
foe, and still enough left to feed the
old men, women and chiIdred who
may be compelled to see the desolation
of their homes and to seek shelter
strangers, Heaven only
knows If the seasons of another year
will be propitious, and this IS another
reason why every effort should be
to produce the largest possible
amount Of food No risk should be
run in this momeutous matter. A
scarcity of food would certainly undo
u.s. Our cause is DOW suffering to q
limited extent from this cause, not.
outstanding the unprecedented Weld
If all the cereal crops in the cotton
last year. We hope our friend
Of the Beacon will submit these views
% the planters of Noxubee, with such
as may occur to his intelligent
nlnd' to induce them to modify their
'esolutlOn, and to take the only safe
of not planting a seed of cotton
year. And we call upon our
ountry friends of the press to make
n early effort to place this question
. a convincing light before the cotton
lanteTs =" War SPIRIT" Mobile.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26
III en-!

NIXON this date will sell q,
n goods for Cash an2 ash oriE Il.
cept to those to WHOM r are indebted
TARRANT, Mel u LAND, &C..
Mar -, 1869
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26
AdIRinisu Sat-

AulntnisGf Sal.
RY virtue of ON ,fA.
- Court of No ,n,, ,c'ls
sippi, made at lb ~. ''S''
md aa,.io napI' mini ratrs
W. Roby, deceased iii G', y y
oU . o, OIse Ioor ' oEn Of MaOa,
0no,;on '.'' W. lths, at public
. ~ pay us" ,ional ht NJ
so,,L ~ ~ ~ sV ~ VI Immediate,
n. o''noI' ute, % Which
Vt, hagsdale reside 81.
BOnd and approx arity ,4on;,.,
+ 0BY,
Admihisttatrix adminis,,,,,
With the will anne 1 If ". W Ran,
Mar. &c, 90. 5S rj.os,.i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26
CarDenter for Hire

y HAVE for hire d first-fa's = \.
Il pcn:er, which | will hire 91 a. =.
dollar a day, or twenty nVo
month. ..0, AuI
W. Downing will be my age"
ring my absence. ~ coob.
Mar. s; 1862,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26

###HHrr-
. the last cannon fred we were
w ight of the place. We galloped
al. iay, nearly, to get into it but
M after ak saw the gun boats
goi gn the river. They shelled Col.
Mou, ut Of his inCampment and he
had d Il back, about a mile. The
Bomb Is tore off the tops of trees,
and O. own trees a fcot in diameter.
and ei.es from the camp, | have
seen sew 81 interesting trophies picked
Up from tae battlefield,
Monday morning it had ceased rain
ing again and began to snow. 1t was
as cold a day as ever | felt. Maj. Bas-
kergille sent II men from the battal.
lion out scouting, not eating anything
since Sunday morning, and having no
breakfast that morning, and showing at
that, We started out, with orders not to
modest any mans property, be he UuiOn
or Secession.
We got tack to Pitsburg the next
morning and then VIC we're ordered to
Purdy. Monday morning Captain al.
bert aud some more of the Captains
visited the battle field aud while they
were there gun.boat landed and fred
a bombshe. at them, but fortunately
1t did not in,ure them.
We left ptsburg Yesterday morning;
this is a fine country, finely timbered
and waterej have just come in with
a priSoner-Ma Baskerville detailed 8
men from u company to urrcS: him,
we took him withou, any resistance he
was on the gun.boat Sunday morning
when they threw shells into our camps
lie Is a spy. lie was conveying Globes
to the guGboot, and vas on bis way TO
the river when we arrested him; we
marched him up to head, quarter where
he is now closely confined
CHARLIE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-03-26

State of Mississippi
NorWbee COsrnty
In the CncsSis Court q u"
RUFF & DIsMuKEs ansDt for
Jons ROBINSON. 81 ~ ~
Whereas on the Oath d. DeOeT' A.
A. D. 1851, f. Dismukes ne OF ~
firm of RuE q Disnuke. 'ed oh's
attachment against Joh' NOlu Nv
levied the same on the pr Ty y
defendant, and the said d. 'daO' y.
being found, This is to mo- you ~, an
said John Robinson, that less VA
make your personal Oppea' q 20 ID .' 'n%
before the honorable the ciraal! to.,'
Of said Noxnbee county "i'slss4Y,
next to be holden at the 90 |nO '%'
thereof. on the second Mono, sE w
fourth Monday in March : :.. IIs
plead, answer or demur = ilns'N,
attachment, the law will be iaAeI
confessed, and Judgment ral-.''O
cOrdiDgly. hand and
T.r.,.l seal OfOfice this 24tA dy
' Of DkOembe, Al 1891
v. N. MuRFHEY, Cl'Ik s.t
Bv d. DlsAuKEs, D~cp'tyV'"''
Mar. II, '62. PISS 4W