davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
BURLINGTON, SATURDAY !, JUNE I, 1862
MUIILATED THEADURY NOTES,
- 5e' fAs TREASURY D.HARfnIrr, !

MUT13AIED T2EADU0Y MOTIFS.
| - w TAEAsURY DxHARfH.nr, I
81 e WAthfS0rox, Nay 10, lee21
To guard against frauds upon the 0overnmen
and 70 secure the just rights Of holders, the fol
lowing rules, for the redemption Of mutilatsd
United States Notes, are hereby established :
fasf. hutilated notes, which have been torn
NO matter how much, but Of which It is eviden,
that als the fragments are returned OF defaced,
no matter how badly, bot certainly satisfactorily
gcnuine, willbs redeemed to their full face value
ID presentation. sod}s A se64 si
SECoHD.-Fngment Of notes will be redeemed
IN faA Only whom accompanied by an afidavit.
stating the cause and manner Of the mutilatiop,
and that the rissing part of ihs note Is totasy des
shoysd. The good character Of the afaant must,
also, DO fully vouched BY the officer b. fore whom
the affidavit 10 taken. g
j TnnD.-In the absence Of such affidavit, frag.
ments Of notes will not be paid In full, bot the
parts presented will be redeemed 10 their pro.
portion to the whole note reckoning, a. gen.
eral rule, by tWentletbs.
1oURTH.-Less. than half OF note will not b.
redeemed, except BY payment of the full value
OF the note under the seooud rule; or BY pay
ment Of the proportional value Of the missing
part, when presented under the fifth rule.
FnfH-Fragments Of notes, for which less
than the full face value has been paid, will be
retained for year. to - end, that the owners,
Who have received less man the value of full
note, may have opportunity to return the miss.
ing part and receive the amount previously with.
sSIxlH.-Until further order, mutilated notes
and fragments will be redeemed only at the
Treasury Of the United States at Washington |;
wh ther they can be sent, addressed to the
sITeasarer Of the United States by mail, free Of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
"Raid,, on owen

Owen county, which has been noted for be.
ing infested with traitors-traitors big and
traitors small traitors low and traitors tall
and for their vehement declarations, that they
knew their rights, and would maintain their
liberty and independence until they all--big
and little-died in the last ditch Well, Owen
county was recently thrown intTa terrible fer.
ment by s.raid" from Union soldiers; but af-
ter ali their boasting not traitor was ready
to be the man to show where the last ditch is
located. All who shall tell it in Dixie that
Federal soldiers Invaded the s.sacred soir' of
Sweet Owen, few days since; and instead Of
resisting arrest, IS they had all sworn TO do,
the County Judge, the County Court Clerk, the
Sheriff. the Circuit Court Clerk, and Others,
with lamb like meekness, permitted themselves
to be led of to prison at Louisvillel And 80
ended the hrst chapter. w
Chapter two is rich with Incidents enough to
form the basis Of good story; bat We have not
descriptive powers enough to do the subject
justice. Let US give the facts as We heard
them.
One day last week --probably Monday--court
having adjourned for dinner, the traitors as
sembled In the Court House to nominate can.
didates to Gil the various Offices to be voted for
at the ensuing election. The meeting organ
the Ex- x-Representative to the Legislature from
Owen, had occasion to goto the front door. No
sooner had be reached il, and cast one look out
into the street, than he started back, "his hair
erect like the quilts Of Q fretful porcupine'-- =
his eye-balls starting from their deep sockets,
and glazed with horror-and approaching the
officers Of the meeting gasped out: "Lincoln'i
whole --- army has surrounded the Court
House and toWnIh Ssa ags
What ensasd on this announcement 10 BE-
yond our powers Of description; in the words
Of the old saying, II can bs better imagined
than described: the pencil Of Hogarth alone
could do Il justice. A thunderbolt falling into
the midst Of crowd, could not have produced
greater constsrnation; and . 1000 b bomb
she'll falling in their midst would not hay,
caused more sudden sksdaddline.
Reader, you can form some idea Of the seen,
by imagining you were present, and witnessed
Representative Burns Jumping out Of bael
window, carrying the sash % on his neck. ik,
| Q yoke on goose; Senator Grown following
afier Burns and lighting upon his back, snt
thinking It Q horse be was astraddis o. rod,
him 70 the horse rack; Barns mountingA hors'
without taking time 70 unhites him. and Ani
Ing It Impossible 70 make the horse break lose
| thsn cut the rsins to gst free from the rack
leaving his horse TO his own course, 30 hs woul,
only incrsass his speed in proportion to th
seal and energy that his fidsr bslAborsd hiu
VIII heels and hsts. judge Nuttsl dnding n
pises abovs sarth 70 hidA, souas of the rebel
| iet him down wen In buststp Win Pryo
Of Henry, coming into town during the szeiss
msnt, was uresd 20 hide; tftss seGs paFlsy b
conssnted; wss ushsred into afeem with tire
beds, bat found no place In either for even hi
L 4 .>saaNs ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

4 yS1i ca.n .no immsn: coastdsration Of the
lS,. lSsS,.e ~ 80 = ~ oes Aoove pefsonai tfqut
.Ise1 ~ tee eeseee 20. may recsiv
s~r .aAn9 your mateeiais visi come GENT
4 80 w. ~ ,e1 IScvea-nos rendine nc
~ aaytan9 lMui You NOS emosacelbe
~. =. - ~. susass nos nave % iansn
'1ss ~ naIs nse,ecsed e 90 %. aat e
Aou.. lsspecs.uny. ne nes's
.AL ~, : -. - II - AAcksakL BRi0ADs.
i n hss v:S;. az. -. .,.... ss.,'i
I":.N". n llsa scs1 sns conseIvauve proofs
, @.Hon, my 10y, 90 looked tnoughtfuIly into q
! occsP,eu sumpier ior rev moments
IN" s..,. snen says ne; =
- .hsNSH,1 .o%s 'nse.'ecl 70 tnss Inc Genera
o.se...,.. s's !. "uo,G GROUND. An! says Viilisn
pr,n psvis, - u'osmy msnner, 70 wash oat th'
ssmoie, WIN sometntng from decanter, sth'
0enetai 90 completely covers the whole erount
sometimes, snas the police departmink is rcqui
eI - s.s Saesf y. s.,s ia 0
Deneve MN, my ooy. III
40. ,u's.lsent ana reiisoie contrabands, %!
.;g. Goy, i, VINO have come Into Paris from time Z
novemenss NOT taxing place in the Confederacy
"s.o .o.mcu ls'e,, oy william, into military
Roh sho,.S vaIs1 ha;, sne Ssmeory Gnard Captain
Dog ooort! oeing deputed to drill them in the
So.o:eo SoU:e mlnuaI Q, arms Ihey were dressed in
anA - - -,
s.".s e.sn .;. cusP lookeu nhe section Of
~ .is .s,nns .n ~. sDo.' .'.,, On Two radnnes.
~. . .uusu '.e nlss arnI, ny Doy. and Hound
..snis. ~ ~ s:suu'ns Ia "ne ABOUT q
ssS's! = 20 many trees IN maple swamp q
.P'.n s...,oS IoS Snos' shppeo gu. h's sieeplesa
f."n. .na as;... - ss On .og: sseppea 70 me
o,.as. M, .asya",. aIous I - sse sne sne nr:s
olusr. "sen. sedoehiy ne started, threw up bid
n0.s; :. wh.,s. 1ho $1,000 200 pa,a.yzeo.
NJ ..osS ~. ~. ".ss = ny D.ue ano guy, says l.
a,ps.r. - IN. Il. Irs san ~ u.e., ond says ne g
uvs.n sou.e, ~ "e ,ne:. y. I'LL .Cu'esune .Se
H.. 49, yss.i ys ..,,,n -. TUG scent OF the roses
"Tr,s "~ s... r.s..;. ss n. ~ 9
81. w Japan ~ ooO SHORTY. recovering,
c.nt &c s As ~ cJn sna NV .,. nassns sen
uoveity of the odor InocE.d an 1s I I..an.;on . e.e
comnsn, ~ - ' 1''e""o"'
Onlv Eve of tho t..o,. ~e.. .,o,,h ,..,., -.
by this sudden order mr how IN dion sho;. anns @
and only four stoonsd do"v ;. .;s ,sa! saS sans'
One verv reii.hie cpns..h.nd isf. ~. s"oss s
aava ha '.s .""H'' s"u
IHs,I. hadn't Rr.dde- ph.,. ho..., . -.
de bvmn hsfo,e A. sa..;"a .en" w. sn sao oo'
"ilrder In tho ranLs ~ 800 ] rss. D.. o.
With .on. .scs.;.. :: A..s..;a Dvu ouol!'
Order arms 'o''p@"' =
The troons did mi. vs,v -s,, ~, 80 A..
muskets coming do, =; ;~ta.,.,: y " Soy, Aae sne
minute. hr;nn;., ssah ...a,. ~. 80 ;.L .n Mree
and no;nt;n. % se.nIs.,v a W'sa ; .1em ::
,ho nnr,n.s .,s tv,'' VI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

: A LIBERAL Dlsoousr.-The Vallandigham
mers have been very earnestly laboring to make
the people believe that debt of twelve hun.
dred millions Of dollars has already been con.
tracted in the prosecution Of the war. It is
unnecessary to say that there is liberal discount
upon this as we'll as a good many other state
me ts Of these disinterested and pure minded
patriots. /. The total expenses of the Govern
ment on account Of the war amount to BAL.
O0O, 600. The total debt of the Nation, in
oluding $7o,ooo,ooo inherited from Buchanan's
Administration, amounted on the 22d day Of
Nay to $4sl, ,7o8, l4b--more than seven hundred
millions Of dollars reduction from their state
ment. Knowing how concerned they we're and
are about the debt and how much they fear the
people will not stand up to it, we are certain
they will be greatly rejoiced to hear it is 60
am s ..f r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

cE One of our Weekly exchanges in the
Northern part of the State, of Democratic ante.
sedeuta, is hesitating whether to join the Noho-
ney resurreotiopists or go in for Union party
movement. This remiDds US Of nn early Ohio
acquaintance who hesitated sometime, when
starting oas in life, whether to open Saloon
or study for the Ministry.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
Incident I'm lsIahony,s Life,

hony, through his Herald, SO exasperat the
loyal sentiment of the patriotic portion of the
people OF Dubuque that he began to fear for
the consequences. The employees Of the Her.
aid went armed to the teeth, and on the pas.
sage OF squads of volunteers along the street,
pistols and guns were sometimes displayed at
the Herald Office windows. Mabony at length
took it into his head that he was no longer safe
at night in his own house, and like other con
summate Williams before him, he had recourse
to the Sanctuary. He besought the Bishop to
allow him to sleep in his own house. The man
OF peace Of course would not turn cut the
trembling wretch, and so Mahony found what
ne believed to be secure asylum at the Rev.
Fathers house Thither he repaired every
evening at dark; and as his mind was full Of
fears he regaled the man of peace with tales of
horror about the threats and intentions of the
"cowardly and bloody Abolitionists," until
even the good man feared for Mahony's life
Every sound on the street was eagarly listened
to, and every dog bark was q source of alarm.
Thus things went on for several nights until,
one among the rest, when the fears Of the reb.
ell editor became unusually excited. He had
met with several sharp reprovals during the
day, and he retired to the Bishops in . very
dubious state Of mind at night He regaled
the good man with his usual tales Of horror and
fear, and in this state of mind retired to bed
Some time about midnight, or little after,
kno;k was heard at the front door. Mahony
who had been half asleep. heard it instantly
and started up in bed. His burly form shook
in terror from head to foot, and the bed tremb.
led as if its occupant had fit Of the ague,
while he peered into the darkness, and his ears
stuck out from his head like VOLTS. Anoth-
er knock, and the Bishop heard it, and start
ing up in bed, said: "Mahony, do you hear
that!" ,f.es la asel d - 81 y
ooh. Lordl" groaned Mahony, ..pm gone
They've come they've come I" and springing
out Of bed, fell down on his marrow bones by
the bedside, and began most agouising pray
to the Madonna and all the Saints to pray for
him, and the Savior Of the world 10 have mer
cy on him. Another knock louder than before
and Mahony fairly jumped from his knees and
shrieked in terror. The good Bishop pitied
the wretch in his agony. and tried to console
him even If his end had come, but he would
not be recoDciled TO his fate, and made bound
for one Of the windows, to get out headlong,
which If he had accomplished, he would have
been killed BY the fall. The good man held
him back, and partly by force and partly by
persuasion, got him to 20 down stairs with
him, and examine whence the knocking pre-.
ceeded. Upon going to the door II was found
that q poor harmless crazy person Was the
cause Of all the knocking, and consequent
fright.
! Could We relate the above ssiucident In tn,
life Of Mshony,' as il was related to us, i
would excite the brosdest merrimsnt, ss we'll a,
show most conclusively the grcundless fears o
Nahony's guilty conscience. II Dubuqu,
L
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
Remarkable BeQuesas-WiM Of Caps.
Levy Or the Navy.
frsm the N. 7. Post.

A0VyS - SWO N2Vys
9rsm the N. T. Post.
The will of Captain Uriah p. Levy, u. 8.
N, came up for probate in the Surrogate q
right of dover and all the household furniture,
plate. &c., 50 long as she shall remain unmar-
ried, excepting what is otherwise bequeathed,
to reveret upon her death or marriage. Cap
tain Levy's nephew, Ashel 8. Levy, receives
the Washington farm, in Albemarle, Virginia,
with all the negro slaves, &C., and $500 in
cash; also. his gold box with the freedom Of
the city Of New York.
He leaves to his brother, Jos. NJ. Levy,
81, 900 in cash, and mortgage on his house in
Baltimore; to his brother, Isaac Levy, 81, 600
and ell debts due him on notes; to Mitchell NJ.
Levy, son Of his brother, Joseph P. Levy,
81 900 in cash; to Eliza Hendricks, Of Cincin-
ati, Ohio, the income of ST. 900; to his nephew
Morton Phillips, of New Orleans, his gol ]
hunting watch and $500; to Colonel T. Moses.
of South Carolina. q silver urn, formerly be-
longing to DR.. Philips; on which is engraved,
'.From Captain Uriah P. Levy, United States
Navy, to his kinsman, Colonel Frauklin Moses,
Senator of the State of South Carolina, as .
testimony of my affection"
There are also legacies of 500 each to Cap-
tain John B. Montgomery, Captain Lawrence
Kearney and Captain Francis Gregory, United
Statse Navy, and Benz. F. Butler, to purchase
mourning rings. To Lieutenants Peter Turner
and John Mo6at, u. 8. Navy, and DR.. John j.
Cohen and Jacob J. Cohen, Jr., Col. M. Cohen,
United States Navy; Lieutenant Lanier, Cap
tain VIM. Meroine and Commodore Thomas
Ap C. Jones, each S25, to purchase mourning
rings. aa
The will directs the executors to erect q
monument at Cypress Hills, to consist of q full
length statue Of Captain Levy, in iron or
bronze, in the full uniform Of Captain Of the
United States Navy. and holding in his hand y
scroll on which shall be inscribed: "Under this
monument" or, "In memory Of Uriah P. Levy
Captain in the United States Navy, Father
Of the Law for the Abolition of the Bsrbarous
Practice Of Corporal Punishment in the Navy
Of the United States'' The monument is ia
cost $4,000, and the body is to be buried un-
der it.
To the Historical Society are bequeathed
three paintings-the Wreck Of the Medusa
| frigate, by Gericault; the Descent Of the in
fan, Jesus and Virgin Confessing the Bisnor
of Rouen, and Rural Scene by Carl Bonner
He then bequeaths his farm and ests . at Mon
tecello. We. formerly belonging to President
Thomas Jefferson, with all the residue Of hi.
estate s'to the People Of the United States" Of
suon Porso"S % 0onE,eSs sna" aPPoins " re
ceive II, ana especially au my real estate u
Inc clly OF rev iork IN trust ior the sole :ne
only p1rpose OF esteohsnlng ana maintaininl
~ 'ns s ia,@ m Mon.ecsl'o, = w., IN agneultu
- ,.nool .ol ,ns Pu[pose oI e1ucsung 81 Prsc
ticai iarmsrs children r OF the warrant Once Q
me yn,tea S.stes Navy whose iatnsrs srs asas
hs .h on..als1 = - 'aPpesa y 'n,s 'nna iron
s.;d - 49,, - .se ;u rue. .ns
Sundred Is, acre. of sooI.nd of I h;s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
THE HAWK-EYE
nEPunLscAr STATE CONVENTION.

RBRODEvCAN STATE CONVRNTHON..
- the cali 70 be found ia our columns this
morning it viii be seen that . State Convention
has been called 70 meet at the Capital, Wedncs.
day, Jaly 29d, to nominate candidates for SEQ.
retary and Auditor Of State, Attorney General
and Register OF the Land 0Mee Il 10 desirable
that shis Convention shosld Be well attended
and every part Of the State represented to the
end that the best men may be nominated, and
that ae the coming important election Iowa may
spsak. With m uncertain voice, her approval Of
the Administration Of Abraham Lincoln and her
condemnation Of the reasonable party orsanisa-
tion nov attempted 10 be mustered for the can.
vsss by men Of known secession proclivitiea
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

AAs NlwRRAsaRs \ -EvisAsoE r--hsjor Gen.
Ben Batter 10 reported to have very much a.
tenished certain New Orleans editors, the other
dsy. BY asfuriDg them that he would like TO see
anybody who would sustain the proposition that
newspapers had not done more harm than good
sece their 6rst stabishment.
Ni'very doubtful whether the Major General
ever 'aid anything Of the sort; but sb,r, A.,
not wanting plenty Of smaller military gentry.
whose months are constantly allsd With iu,, ,uch
fsmsrks. Hear Henry Ward Beecher on the
other side We copy from the New Yora
Post:-
Rev. Henry Ward bsssher, 10 the cou,.. of
bic sermon at the Plymouth Church last MONT
made an eloquent plea for pewspaper. ,pesfing :
Of them % one Of the most potent elemcrss cs
our civilization. "Thsrs IA" said bs. "a com. n.
mon vulgar objection shout nswspspsra th.s
they liS % : they don't lie any more thsn you
10. Man is naturally lying creature. Trvsb
y Cn from Heaven. end very few Of Ms DOS
sess tt bsioIs they get tbete. The newspspe,
Cves both facts and rumoes, and they would b
blaoed II they did not do %. Il 10 for tb1
rsedss 70 jadee Of these rumors The lsst
eeeosny shcsld b in rsgard TO newspapers. Il
|. ssesr u dsphvs the body Of some rltbop. o.
!sssl, q safmsst than - Deprive shs ninl q
OeseoeoaneaS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

BAD FOR THE VALLANDIGHAxMERs.-T Res.
urrectionists are terribly cast down by the re-
cent news from Dixie. The rebellion will be
@. s. A. get their deserts, the way things are
going, before their reiactio,ary, conservative,
Constitution. .as.is-was co-laborets get half rea.
dy to help them out Of the mire. If the bot
tom has fallen cut of the rebellion, as VIC in
cline to think it has, the vsllandghammers are
in a ti1, and will soon be very glad to occupy
very small space-creep into any place or thro'
any opening, however small. 90 they can get out
Of SIGHT iTtHi anE 81 ri @
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07
JUNE. I. ;, 1889.

Late and lnpossans ffsin Ws.sern Mary
Jend.sThe Cnion spltet OvervvhelmIMg.
At Cumberland, Nd, e. We learn from the
Wheeling inteIligencsr. the excitement on Mon.
day was not less than IL was ia Baltimore. A
large crowd assembled in front Of the residence
Of Col Tom. hcKaig, promiaens SecsssioDist,
when pistol vas fred from window Of the
mouse. They then commenced throwing stones
q the window which they completely demolIsh.
ed The statIe Of xcKdg'wa set on fire and
destroyed. All the prominent Secessionists we're
compelled to leave town upon short notice. Tho
mob was started by the exultant manner of the
Secessionsts, on the reception Of the news Of
Banks rout ia.7t'S' - "a
A HsGerstown, Nd. the Union men we're ter.
ribly sxssperatsd snd destroyed the Office Of the
Nail, Secession paper, and the Secessionis,s
we're fleeing the place. The Union men OF Viz.
ginia were crossing over into Maryland with
their families, ct Hancock and other points. and
the hihs were swarming with men. women and
children. r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

~ The other day We said we did not know
ofs single loyal Democratic paper in Iowa.
Since We wrote that paragraph we have re.
ceived . number of the Cas- County Gazette.
from which we out the following article. We
are satisfied the writer is loyal and as long as
he utters such sentiments, We shall hail him a.
loyal and true man. II there are any others
g We shall rejoice to know II:
AUTHORS OF rHE wAR.-The attempt to sad
die the whole responsibility Of the rebellion
upon the Aholitionists Of the North is des-
tined to prove . complete failure. Il can't be
done without obliterating the memory and
records of stubborn facts. Abolitionists It is
undeniable. did much to create disaffection
toward the Union in the Southern states, and
TO excite jealousy and hostile feelings between
the people Of the North and South. But they
did not cause the War. Secessionists, the ex-
treme oppositss Of Abolitionists, conceived
and matured the plan Of disunlon, and they
deliberately went to work TO execute that plan
They took up arms and began the War for the
destraction Of the Union, hence they are direct
1y responsible for it.. Another fact-the seces.
sionists can stop this War as suddenly as they
began It. The moment they lay down their
arms and submit to the laws, they will have
peace and enjoy al the rights which they pos.
sessed from the foundation of the Governmen,
to the time they seoeded. Then, what cause
have they for fighting! None at all. They
have bsen deprived Of no right which the Con-
stitution grants them Although they have
Z shed tie blood Of thousands Of our fellow cti
seps in their wicked efforts to overthrow ths
Government Of the United States, that very
Government 10 ready to extend its mercy AMI
protection TO them the moment they return e
their allegiance. Then who il to blame for tn.
continuance Of this War! Not the Abolitionis,s
for they have not the power 70 stop the war
10 the escsssionists who are wholly 10 blame
= Scf they sacue have the power TO stop fighting
against the Union. When they do this w
shall At once have peace. As long a. they
eonsinus to ugh. in their unholy cause, so lonl
VIII the war last. they will not submit they
mnst be conquered; if necessary subjueated
and al parties in the North a. we'll ss The
south may - wsh settle their policy with 9
view to this great fact Txs Union 4 r,usf 3,
Pvss~ved said Jackson in 1892. ..AxrS!n say
the people In 1852 Z 'iii,,iisg
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-07

TEE WAY TO TRxAr GuxRaILLA OufsAera
Last Monday, Col Warner, of the Kentucky
10Th, received information that band Of rusr.
riliss rom braken aud Pendleton counties, Ken.
tucky, had entered the town Of West Iih.,,v
Bath county, and arrested John B. Hssler,ae and
two other prominent Union men, and csrr;ed
them on A reliable report shortly after reach.
60 CoL Warner that the three men had been
hung He Immediately sent force 10 arrsss
snree umes sue number Of secessionists in Bath
Of Mr. Hazlerigg and his companions
the Asysville Eagle Of Thursday last state.
that the day previous the county Judge. oouns,
ats0tney and eighteen other prominent citissns
o. braken county, were committed on the chsrse
o. Aiding and encouraging marauding parties
sn'Suss ~ part Of the State, and they viii all
b held - hoseages for the saiety Of an, Un,or
man Who may be carried OF by the euerrilIss.-
Inc unionisss Of Bracksn county have hereto.
i10I2 l2alI23 much ftQm ihsaa uirapdera