davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-04-19
WAsH1SaTeS, April Is, 1862.

WAsH1soTos, April Is, 1862,
SENATE.
The bill to establish L Land Office in Colora-
do was taken up and passed.
mittee appointed in July, to inquire into tue
question Of the property Of the Government
at tic Navy Yards Of Pensacola and Norfolk,
aid Ut the Ar1nory al Harocr's Ferry, made
yolnmlnoub report which Tas ordered to be
printed.
Mr: CHANDLER of Michigan presented
memorials from citizens Of Michigan In favor
Of the confiscation Of the property Of the reb-
els, and emancipation Of ttcis slaves.
Mr. McDOCGAL OF California introduced
resolution calling on she secsetsrJ Of the In
terror fnr statement Of tue amounts paid for
legal services bF the Government in legal suits
m California during the last four years, and
also during tue Same period in Mexico; and
in what special service said SUNS were paid.
The resolution Was passed without amcnd-
nent.
TIE bill establishing an armed mail steam
ship line from San Francisco to Shanghai
touching at the Sandwich Islands and span,
each vessel to be commanded by Lieuaen+nt
Of the navy, was taken up.
Mr. SUMNER Of Massachusetts briefly on
posed the bill as causing expenditures not
warranted during the present wa1.
Mr. LATHAM Of California favored the bill
a5 one Of real economy, and compared our Pa
cidc squadron with that Of Great Britain in the
North Pacific, and argued that this armed
steamship line would increase cur naval
strength in those waters. He urged its yast
importance in commercial view.
Pending vote On the bill the hour for the
special order arrived and Mr. HOWARD oi
Michigan addressed the Senate on the bill to
eouhscate the property aud free the slaves o'
rebels.
Mir. FEssENDEN Of Maine opposed the
bill.
Pending vote the Senate adjourned tn
Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
lie House passed the bill making furthel
appropriations for certain civil expenditures
incluo1ng half q million for completing tn.
"est wing Of the Treasury Department.
The House then considered several p,iyat:
bills.
Mr. ALDR1CH Of MINI. reported a bf1
providing for the e1amination Of clains 70
Indian depredations in New Mexico,
The House vent into COMMITTEES OF tn
Whole on the Pacific Railroad bill.
MF. SHEFFIELD Of Rhode Island OPPOSE.
the bill.
The Committee rose and further co5sidera
ton Of the bill WIS postponed till Mouda
week.
sereral private bills were pissed.
Adjourned till Monday.
, 1862-04-19
GEN. BANKS ADVANCING,
HIS COLUMN APPROACHES
NEW MARKET. VA.
WAsn1SGToS, April 1.-THE following has
been received at the War Department:

been received at tie War Department:
Morrsr II. ..rsor 11,x
Onr troonz occnn;ea M,nn+ J,ol.so1, ~ eo.-
an n,,icnE +Sis fn-o,n"n ~ 80 -ay ..
@1ont ~ R,,5a. i Hi ar uIu tha &a,v ~" u
1.'.nr ~. W ~ ~ ;rh en1 snsJ II
t,,o. ;at,1S ~ ~ - ~ tuas
+; p4t.ts ;nti 10y aei1steo
oul ~ aIe ~ " 4et - e'i1n lllc lol sue ouiu'
w6ieI, had Sccurnu1 ted at the term{nns If @ IT,
road, but our movement was so sudden aud
the retreat Of the rebels SO precipitate that we
were enAeleo 10 save the bridges locomotives,
and some cars. All these hnd been prepared
HuA coIup1stlole matellal lot instant con-
Ia seSera1 bnrsss frn,1, tha E1heu'
Tna traons bs,o 49,; sdr+,;ean1u ~ Gnian5i
rs1-.e1,,s Rr;,,a,1o ~ ~, SH;aidet ~;
III thn odraSec ~ ~ +,n hoeE raad - ~ usa
~ Nount Inrtson tuv and % Gaa Mran ~ eno m tTe tha
, 1862-04-19
EX-SECRETARF CAMERON Ar
RESTED


PHILADELPHIA. April 15.-Ex-Secretary
Cameron was arrested in this city to-day, on
a warraut issued By the sheritrs officer, on
gal retainer In Fort Lafayette.
Tonight hundred citizens, headed By
number Of public officers, visited the resi-
dcnce Of Mr.. Butler and rcgaled him with
the noise Of horns, fiddles and other discord-
ant Instruments.
Mr. Cameron had made ready to start for
Europe at an early period, and this arrest
will materially interfere with his arrange
mcnte-
Mr Wall and friends, Of Burlington, N. J.,
have been in town Ill day, waiting to casti-
gate Mr. Cameron for the arrest Of Mr.. Wall
last fall
The ek-secretary is guarded by the United
States Marshal, the District Attorney and
othtrs- For the present Mr.. Cameron has de-
clared his intention not to sail for Russia un-
til the question is disposed Of.
The arrest took him entirely BY surprise,
and occasioned much modification.
, 1862-04-19

Successful Expedition Of Colonel
Wright.
Union MEN FLEEING FROM
ARKANSAS.

ST. Lou1s, April l6.-Thc following Is from
correspondence 10 the Democrat:
Fonsy1u, Mo, April 15.-Judge Murphy
and Dr. johnson, Of Huntsville, Arkansas, ar
rived at General Curtis headquarters last
night, having feeu obliged to hy from their
homLs since the battle Of Pea Ridge, by
threats made against them By band Of Texan
Rangers stationed at 0zaTh. Judge Murphy
was Tie only member Of the Arkansas srced-
ing convention whose vote was cast a!ainst
thu Fl ccssion Of the State.
:, At Halnesvi1ie Union men ART depressed
with gloom, not being aware Of the recent
victoyits, no mails having been received since
Prices tight from Springfield. It WAS l'1oc!aim'
ed hy the rebels that Price had retaken Spring
field and surrounded Curtis, that Pike and
his Indians had whipped Hunter; that the
Fede-als were repulsed with great loss at
Island No. 10, and were falling back along the
whole line, nad that jeff. Davis WAS about to
head AGO, zoo truoi's 10 invade Maryland, and
the Northern Sratee. These assertions were
generally believed. No one had the hardi-
hood 10 dispute these fMsthoods.
The Judge gives much Information rcllting
10 Arkansas ina1lerr- Gov. Rector Is bitter
and Nolish. He called an extra session OF
the Legislature, bat it was three weeks bsiare
quorum was present In his messaye he
recommended that IN act be passed punish
ing with heavy fine any person who ever
fcdcratc arms, and that second of1ensc be
declared felony. An act was passed i'a?os-
ing tax Of SO per bale on cotton, TINS IL.
voriEg the production Of grain to the dis.
couragenlent Of cotton raising.
Col. Wright Of the t'th Mo cavalry retarned
to Cassyillc on TIC evening of the 9TH, Inv.
ing niadc successful expedition with lou,
companies Of tis command, through tt1s
southwest ccrner OF the State. AL jayn4sl1
ing haucs in that locality WIRE DISPERSED
Seytr,l skir1rishes look place, which rcsui'cd
in the death of several prominent rebels
l=' prisoners were captured, all Of WHOM ex.
cept the leaders and some twenty Are uu:rlct
afle o,.es were released OF taking the oath u
allegiance. i number Of horses were captur
ed, together With IL head Of cattle, .s2i
huslei- tt wheat. and 4,,oo pounds OF 4cor
All Tue rebel .,au.s not captured we're driver
h. Cei. Wright DOWN to ndwaity, i = IN
o., 1;,c line Of the Indian Territory, y mile
below Ncoshc.
1t is reported body Of rencls GOO stron
are enca,nped between Cowskin and Baif ii
Cr.ek, and Pike is at the head of $40 Il
iians, Is miles below.
, 1862-04-19
THE STRAITS OPEN.

Tie ice blockade on the commerce of
the great Lakes has at length been broken.
Yesterday mo1nlng the propeller Queen Of
the Lakes, which started from Detroit on
Monday evening last, reached Milwaukee
From the accounts which have reached Us
concerning Lake Huron, the Straits have
given way earlier than WAS expected, but
none too early for the amount Of business
to be done, Last year, the first propeller
through did not reach Milwaukee till the
25th Of April.
Now commences the zGnual task which
the West has to perform in feeding both
the Old .nd the New World. Here in CHI
cage nc have stored upwards Of five mill
ions Of bushels Of grain, besides about
100000 barrels Of flour; and before many
dsys elupce Lake Michigan will bear upon
its wa1cls hundred sail Of vessels laden
with Western produce, bound for the sea-
board
, 1862-04-19

We were surprised here this morning at finding
the intelligence from Fort Pillow gwen to the
country through the Navy Department: at Wash
inst on, a1d published in al1 the newspapers yes
terdsy morning, when we have regularly had some
intelligence stricken out Of dispatches Up 70 last
night. We have important news which they won't
let us send--CuiTo 7e:tgram yesterday.
Three days dispatches relating to the
siege Of Fort Pillow have accumulated at
Cairo, under the ban Of the military censor
The loyal people Of the North, who fur
nish the troops and pay the bills, were not
permitted to know with what success a
movement IN which they have the deepest
interest was being carried forward. "Be-
cause it would give aid and comfort to the
enemy" forsooth! will somebody explain
to us how?
, 1862-04-19

newspapere from nearly all the principal cities
of the North and Vest, addressed to the rebel
States, and to offices long Eince discontinued,
ure being sent In large Numbers to the Post
Office at Nashville for distribution. These
papers cannot be forwarded They accumu-
late at that point to such an extent as to make
it difficult to find room for them In the Office,
To relieve the Postmaster from the heavy bur
den thus improperly imposed upon him, It
has become necessary to Instruct him to sell
as waste paper such as cannot he delivered OF
forwarded under the present postal arrange-
ment.
Col. Van steinweiher, Of one Of the New
York regiments, was nominated to the Senate
to-day, as a Brigadier General. It is under
stood that the Military Committee of that
body has reported fayorably on the nomina-
tion Of Ward B: Burnet, for a like position.
NEW YORK, April 1S-The N. Y. Tribuns's $
Washington special says Secretary Stanton
said this morning, in reference to friendly
inquiry, that the report of his resignation was
utterly unfounded. The story>ba been wide
y circulated and Last evening was not denied
By Mr. Stanton's intimate personal friends.
, 1862-04-19

The list which VIC present en- the
second page gives the names of 270 COM
n1issioncd officers killed OF wounded at
Pittshurg Landing. Not more than half
the regiments engaged are reported at all
and many of these only in part. The list
is already appalling, but it should be re-
rcmbcrcd that these are less than half the
names, and that in addition some 15D Off
GERS were taken prisoners. Shoulder straps
were fatal at Shiloh.
, 1862-04-19
Heavy Hurricane In Missouri.

ST. JOSEPH, No, April 16.-A most violent
hurricane passed in a Eonthea5terly direction
from this place tonight. The Iatln freight
house Of the Platte Country Railroad wss dc
molished, ipjuring several persons. The
eteamer Majofz Of the Hannibal and st. JOSEPH
railroad line, was torn from her moorioys mud
carried down the river several miles, but 1inal
II made 3 landing, being badly damaged Hc'
passengers were ill saved The steamer D.
cotah, Of the same line, sunk and is 4 tot.
loss. She carried down her engineer, q rail
road conductor aud two others.
To what extent damaye is done in other sec
tiops below is not known, as the telegraphlin
is down between here and Atchison.
, 1862-04-19
FORT PILLOW,

There was a report in town, yesterday
afternoon, that Fort Pillow had been
taken. but up TO 8 o'clock this morning we
had received no confirmation uf the ru-
s1nor nor anything about the siege. It au-
eurs well, however, for the truth Of the re-
port that the speculators have usually been
a dav ahead Of other folks on the news.
, 1862-04-19
THE WAR IN NEW MEXICO,
ST. LoU1s, April 1s-Ihe correspondent of
the MissuIi Republican writes:

ST. LoE1s, April 1S.-The correspondent of
the Missu1i Republican writes:
APACHE GLEE, NEw MEXICO, BsrFEEx}
sAFrA FE AND FoRT US1oS, March 80.
Since wrote you, Col. SlouSh's column,
l,30o strong, have advanced to Hogan's
Ranch, twenty-five miles north Of Santa Fe,
where they encountered the enemy, whose
gagged them. Major Crittenden of the 1st Col
orado volunteers, and two companies Of Uni
ted States infantry, under Capt. Lewis, were
sat across the Eifer to fall upon their rear.
Colonel Slough, according to programme, gave
way gradually, which left the supply trim Of
den and Captain Lewis Immediately captured,
together with about fifty loaded Wagons,
which were burned, and twenty prisoners and
one two-pound howitzer, taken from US ut
Fort Craig. which was spiked BY our troops.
Col. siough's command then fell back to a
strong position.
Our trophies were one hundred prisoners,
p,ivates and officers; fifty loaded wagons
burned; one piece Of artillery Of the enemy
spiked; from 100 to 200 killed and wounded;
one Major, two Captains, &c.
Our loss is about Is OF 20 killed, including
so or 40 wounded.
It is supposed the rebel General Sibley will
advance upon Col Slough's column, with his
entire force Qrom 2, COO 10 5000 strong), and
that Col Slough Will fall back upoa the
trenches at Depot Union.
At the last accounts Col. Candy had not left
Fort Craig. With Col. Slough's command it
is believed he can hold Fort Union against
any force the rebels can bring against it.
The whole command engaged on our side
behaEed with signal gallantry aud GOODNESS,
both volunteers and regulars.
PosTscRIPT-March 31.-Niuety-fye pris-
oners, with IL officers Of the rebel army, have
jnst passed under escort, and will arrive ut
Fort Union tonight or carly in the morning.
Col. Slough's entire command has fallen back
to Banca Springs Il miles from Fort Union,
and within supporting distance.
, 1862-04-19
TbE UrihuuGs
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1862.

e| Gen. Banks has advanced some
thirty miles further down the Shenandoah
valley, and rested at Newmarket Two or
three days more will bring him 10 stauu-
ton, On the line Of the 1aiIoad to Rich
mond. There seems to be no opposition
to his advance worthy Of the name. What
few rebels there are-chief1y OF Ashby S
cavalIy-levote themselves to destroying
property il their retreat.
, 1862-04-19
FROM HINGT0N.
Iron Clad Ships for the Coast.
DIR GUNBOATS AT P1TTsBuRG,
TENN,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune ]

Especial Dispatch to the Chleago Trsbune.J
WASHINGTON, April is, 1852.
The Navy Department is in receipt Of dis
patches from the commanders Of the Tyler
and Lexington giving full account Of their
pnEt in the Pittsburg Landing fight. Lieut..
Gwynn, commanding the Tyler, says he
awaited instructions from the commanding
General, patiently, although for an hour or
more shot and shell were falling all around
Feeling that some system Of communication
should be adopted, and that the Tyler might
be Of great assistance, he sent an officer to get
permission to open fire, and received it. At
one time rebel battery was silenced in thirty
minutes; at another in ten minutes; when
night at intervals Of fifteen minutes, guns
were fred into the rebel camp. The second
day the boats did not fire. The enemy finally
retreated in haste, having contested every Inch
Of ground all day with stubborness. Lieut..
Gw5nn estimates our whole loss at ten thou
sand. Nobody WAS hurt on the boats.
The Select Committee Of the Senate to in
ycst]gatc the loss Of the Norfolk Navy Yard
and Harpers Ferry Arsenal, will report
through Mr.. Hale tomorrow. The total loss
Of property at Norfolk Is 50, fe0, ISL; the total
number Of heavy guns seized by the rebels
was about 1000. The Committee, after long
review Of the case and testimony, censure the
Buchanan Administration tor their total ne
! glect Of duties, and say that the administer
| ton OF Mr. Lincoln cannot be held blameless
| for suffering 81 days to elapse without efforts
to defend the gard; that Commodore McCau-
, 1862-04-19

ST. LOUIS, April 18.-0f1cers arriving here
an{a ths b tns epo
king for another battle, which WAS thought
to be imminent. 1t was supposed the enemy
were preparing to make second
dashing attack upon the Federal forces, as a
large portion Of his army WAS between Corinth
from our outpost So close indeed were the
two hostile posts that skirmishing and picket
fighting were continually going on.
My Informant thinks that second great
battle cannot be far of, and that it will take
place either On the field Of the first engage
meAt, Or about midway between PittsburS
Landing and Corinth.
, 1862-04-19

The Fact Con1rmed--How it was
0one--Three Hundred and Eighty
five Prisoners Taken.

NEW YoRK, April 1s-The steamer McCIel-
lin has arrived from Port Royal, which pllce
she left on the 14th.
The frigate Vermont was being toged in as
the Mcclellan came out.
The following is an account Of the capture
Of Fort Pulaski: On the morning of the 10:h,
Gen. Gilmore sent to the fort demanding an
unconditional surrender. Col. Olmstead re-
Piled that be was there to defend, not tn sur
render the fort. Our batteries Immediately
opened fire. A tew rounds shot away their
flag, but it was replaced, and firing was kept
up I'LL sunset. Gen. Gilmore then placed a
battery at Boat Point, only sixteen hundred
yards from the fort to break the wills,
and commenced firing at midnight for that
purpose with Purrott and James guns. On
the morning Of the 18th two breaches were
discovered Oh the southeast face OF the fort,
which at noon assumed huge proportions, aud
at about two O'Clock the rebel rag was hauled
down and the white flag displayed, and the
fort surrendered, Col O1msted stating that it
WAS impossible to hold out longer, our rifle
gure being Disabled. TAc 7th Connecticut
regiment took possession that night. The
Union loss is one killed and one Slightly
wounded. Rebel loss three badly wounded
and three hundred and eighty-fyc prisoners.
One hundred and five prisoners are On board
to Gen Hunter.
By the Mcclellan We learn that Jackson
vile, Fla, had been evacuated, and our
troops arrived at Hiltod Head On the steamer
Cosmopolitan on the 5th.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF GEN. HUNTER.
WASHINGTON, April 18.-The following was
received at the War Department to-day, from
Gen Hunter, commanding in South Carolina:
PoRT ROYAL, S, c.. April II. |
VIA SANDY HOOK, April II. !
We opened our batteries on Fort Pulaski on
the morning Of the 10th inst. After thirty
was made and preparations for storming were
about to commence, when the rebel flag was
| struck. We have captured II guns, 1000
| shot and shell, 40,000 pounds Of powder, 800
prisoners with their small arms and accnutre.
! ments, and good supply Of provisions. One
| Of our men was killed, none wounded.
, 1862-04-19

MH AEIEFLS SAIEh-Ctate OF I1l1-
lHl uo.s, Cook county-s2~ GIrenit Court Of Co,t
Carn3-1n Cha1eeE7. Yames H Rees " Dsn1al L
Public notice 1s hereby 9iyen that T Z G Fai1a;
ijinois viii IN pnrsua1cc-wth the mandate in = De
cree red IN The sotye entitled caus on the ~ dsy
he h;gbtst bidder at the moth door Of the Court
Hopse Of Cook County, in the City II Chicago In sid
~ nj tel O'Clock IL forenoon u said day al of
the premises described N tne BIZ of Complatns1n sad
Aio, Loa hye .5Asx 81 seyen q. eight a. nine a.
and len tip) N Block eight II Hu2&egs Suod1vi-
thIee cS) g !hissysexss 81 a5l seanzya n P59e En-
IN Township forty 3D. North q Range fourteen u4)
east In tne Comfy of CooS I'D stase e Illinois OF e
nke the moqey due to the said defend ant
upen the mortgage described IN tad BIZ Of Gonptains
nfpcihs and nteteat With the cnkts fbe3 Sad KpeRBt1
ct F1Id sAhe. + =. FA4Nk <ftEt
Master u Eh4nse&J o. Cook Co11Y;
Chicago, April 18th 1861 apis spaas1o
, 1862-04-19
Arrival OF State Prisoners from the
Mediterranean,


Bosros, April, l8.-Thom2s 7. Tausal,
late United States Consul at Taugiers, aud
Mr.: Myers, purser Of the pirate Sumter, ar
day in the bark Harvest Home, to which they
we're transferred from the gunboat John
Jones' The prisoners were ID irons, which
were removed By order Of Marshal Keyes, and
they were sent to Fort Warren to await in
structions from the Government.
, 1862-04-19
No Visitors Allowed to Go to York.

ADJUTANr GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON. April IS. !
In the present condition of the military op-
erations at Yorktown, no passes can be given
the troops in a military capacity. The sick
and wounded viii be amply provided for by
the Government, and their friends cannot be
permitted to visit them while the above pro-
hibition is in force.
[signedl L. THosfAs,
Adiutant General.
, 1862-04-19
Great Freshct at the East-.-The Hud-
SON and Connecticut Rivers over
H0wed---KailrOadsI Impeded.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 1S--At . o'clock
this evening the Connecticut river was Is feet
above low water mark and rapidly rising.
This is within four feet four inches Of the
great flood Of May 1st, 1854. Such raise Of
the river without rain is unparalleled.
ROME, NJ T., April 1S.-The whole Mohawk
is undulated. Irains on the Central road
were detained last night, but came through
to-day on time.
ALBANY, April 1S.-The river rose list
night over the docks and partially up Stlte
street. The damage done here is small The
Central Railroad track is under water some Il
Yn;fne
, 1862-04-19

NEW YORK, April 18.-The steamer ariel,
from Aspinwan the 4th inst, via Port Royal
on the 18th, has arrived. She has six hundred
and seventeen Thousand dollars in treasure
Indian graves containing gold had been dis
covered On Island Santa Clara, in Guagagine
river, oecasioning much excitement.
, 1862-04-19

Rebel Vessels ut Nassau--Tl.e Steamer
Nashville under English Co1ors.
New YoKk, April 1s.-It is stated that the
Nashville not only changed her name, but
loisted English colors, aud her assorted cargo
consists of arms brought to Nassau from Lon
don by the English steamer south#ick, which
were purchased by The rebels in England She
sailed on the 9Th.
The steamer Economist arrived at NASSAU
on the 9Th, from Charleston, with eleven huu-
drcd bales Of cotton.
Nassau papers to the 5thstate that the steamer
Nragg tlate the Nashyille], from Charleston,
ar1iy.d there Sunday, March "0th. It is stated
she had been purchased by private company.
The rebel account of the Merrimac's success
in Hampton Roads, received there by the
Nashville, concluded with stating that the
n. r1inlac cannot be boarded as sh. throws I
large stream Of boiling water; also TINT she
is probably now at sea, running down the
Southern coast.
The Nashville cleared On the 5th for st.
John, n. B., under the name Of Thomas L.
Wraeeg, with IN assorted cargo.
, 1862-04-19

A Disaster on the Shneandoahs.-FiGty
Soldiers Drowned by the SWampln@
of q Boat.
WINCHESTER, Va, April 17th--Yesterday a
large boat, containing q number Of men and
officers Of the 10th Pennsylvania regiment,
swamped at CastIeman's Ferry, on the Shen-
andosh, drowning between forty and fifty men
and several officers. Among the latter are
Adjutsnt Tealman, Capt: Wilson, Of the Sd
brigade, ,Commissary, and Capt. Ward. The
regiment was formerly commanded by Col.
Boiler, now acting Brigadier General Of the
I'D brigade, Gen, BlenkeF's division
, 1862-04-19

MnwArKE, April 1S.-The propeller
Queen Of the Lakes, has just arrived from Buf
talo through the Straits.
Lake Pepin, On the Mississippi, is also open
TIE Kt0kuk is the first boat through.
, 1862-04-19

Providence, R. L, April 18.-A citizens
salute of 100 guns was fred here last evening
in honor Of The abolition Of slavery in the
DiBtri Of Columbia
, 1862-04-19
Great Flood at Cnlros.Fears of Inun-
ffafinn.

dalton.
CAIRO, April 1s.-The water is rising here
rapidly. Families are running from the
houses, and leaving for the country for shelter
AID safety, ard also sending OFT their horses
and COWS. The railroad track is under water
on the Paiche bottom, just above the city. a
issippi over the lcyce.
TIE Chicago train waited till daylight aud
n,et the downward train at Mound City Joilc-
tivr. It came In three hours late. The tele-
graph line is in Jeopardy.
, 1862-04-19

GTAyE FACTORY FOR SALE.
h-A }a.Ee. n.sttlssa S,ave Mf1l. Bui3dfnz and all
enI,p!ee: iii rest chiaerJ IL for ae
Lbs fa' Eoon party. 1t Is sltuated In the
ndst .. p1LEt1 # ti'' and the uatke for sta7s!s
who nEutrsts4ds lbe bushes this 10 tne best chance
ever oterei In the Northwest For full Particulars
atdse.a c. sHICK, anna, Un1on County, Illinois.
,LrEIE