davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

The Mayor Of Warsaw, w. H. Roosevelt, issued
. proclamation in view Of the recent Rebel
raids In the vicinity, organizing the citizens there
into military police, % has been done here,
and warning all sympethizers and disloyal per-
sons 70 leave the city Or show fruits meet for
repentance. s.t y s''2 o
The Mayor, who 10 Democfst, urges the sx-
igsncy Of the peril - sufRcisns ground Of justi
fcatjn for Extraordinary proceedings in the
premises We presume there y NO editor in
Warsaw, who s'has sat on the Bench, to lecture
him for the violation Of the Oonstitution. -0sts
City, 9sa sHti 2a& y 'h" g.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
LJUNE, 1889
Drafting.
IS Wan DspAns,r,rl

4.l}1Aa. WAsnlIG7oH, Aug. 6. l6ea
In order 70 prevent the evasion of r.ugs..
duty, and for the suppression Of diiloyI ~.
tics: fff'''. -a9.i1 - - psse-
Bkst-By direction Of the Prss;den. h. 9.
hereby ordered that, until further oriers m q
tixen liable to be drafted into the militarv IN
DO allowed to 90 70 any foreign country. -Xn
marshals and military officers Of the Un,t.S
states are directed, and al police authoriueS
especially at ports Of the United States on the
sesboard and frontier, arc requested to see that
tois order 10 faithfully carried into effect: m
that they are hereby authorized asd directed ~
arrest and detain any person or persons sbouf
70 depart from the United States In violation oi
this order. d - -. - "
Sseond-Any person Liable 70 draft Who shsp
absent himself from bis county or State before
such drsft 10 made, will bs arrested by anv Pro.
vost hasshal Or United States Marshal. or atste
officers, wherever be may b found vith;n ~
jurisdiction Of the United States, and ooavesed
to the nearest military post o. depeFtment "a
DO plsced on military d1ty for ths tern Of ths
draft, and the expenses Of bic own srrsst ma
couveyanes to such post or Department 3 sieo
the sum Of i've dollars - reward 70 the oGsoee
Who sball make the arrest, shall b. de6retel
from his pay, sye.a ~, GI Nv
} 1Aird-Ths writ Of AAbss eovpxs ID he,,h,
suspended in respect 70 Ill persons 90 arrsessd
and detained, and in respect 70 I'll persons Jsr.
rested for disloyal practiceA .rgw
qs.t (Signsd.) EpvlH n. SrAHros.
.sagt 20 tEEoP a g. Secretary of Wae.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

sIf you have avoided rum" said wealthy
though not intelligent liquor dealer 70 his intsm.
perate neighbor, 'your early habits Of industry
and yout intellsctual abilities would have placed
you In my station, and you would now ride In
your own carriage "And II you had never
sold rum, !" replied the driaksr, 'ysu would bavs
'besn ~ driver" ''' ''a " go 1ss"2 p
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

The sTIAHER WAR EAGLE FnID INTO sY
HXYs' GuERRIIlA BAHD.-As the steamer Wa.
Eagle WAS proceeding on her way from St. Louis
to this citv and ports above, and when between
sWaverly and HoblyS Landing, band Of some
two hundred men, who it vas subseousntly
learned belonged to Hays Guerrillas, made thsiI
appearance on the south bank Of the river, and
made motions for the boat 70 heavs to. Captain
White, not understanding their signals, paid nc
attention to them, when velley Of mus:et balls
and Mimic bullets was sent .whistling through
the pilot house and cabin. The pilot escaped
unhurt BY dropping fat upon the floor, and re-
naming in that position until the firing ceased
Fortunately there vas but one hurt, . residen,
Of Kansas City, who had his arm shattered BY
musket ball. =.
The boat, in trying TO escape, run aground
and was Immediately taken possession Of by the
gusrrillas They then proceeded to search fol
ordnance supplies, with which they supposed she
was laden; but on the assurance Of the clerk
that there was nothing Of the sort on board, the
search was given up, which WAS very fortunate
circumstance, % Captain White bad some $75,.
600 worth Of ordnance stores and box con
tanning seventy.6ve splendid revolvers on board
which would have been great haul for the des
peradoes, had they got their hands upon them
AZ it Was they helped themselves to some S2O(
worth Of sugar, coffee, rice, &c. -. /.
Captain White wished TO be allowed to pro
ceed, after they had helped themselves, but he
was informed that they expected q fight, and
should they be forced TO retreat, they wanted hi.
boat to ferry them across the river. After de-
tsining the boat some eight hours, the guerrillal
held q consultation and agreed to let her proceed
on her voyage. She arrived here Yesterday
morning. Alsrge number Of ladies and gentle.
men were on board, who came up the river on I
Measure trip. We rather think they had I
.shsap' more fun than they basgained for
tLssvsnworth Inquirer, Avg. 3. 1s iisl tof
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

FRox A PRIvAfE soLDHR-How fHI BAYoN.
srs THAK.-The following ID . genuine docu-
ment 1t shows what some of the soldiers are
thinking about: gJ IS
HusrsvlLiE, ALA, July 3s, 1862.
Eps. Coz. II zee By your paper that the
people Of your city have good many ways 70
raise men for the new regiments. Now, If they
ere ip . tight place, can tell them how TO raise
men enough TO let us march to Charleston. We
have ss least ifty teamsters 70 1 regiment You
are better at figures than sm-take Ill these
and put them in the ranks and this part Of the
army will b strong enough. There are plenty
of slaves that can drive team % we'll % any Of
have al the friends Of the rebels running through
the streets With their mouths open, and they win
catch oil the fies in the city. One other thing
the people should do, and that 70 TO get Buell.
removed, and let % quit hunting niggera They
como here and take them with Buells orders,
lust - though they were not rebels l was left
at the hospital when we came from Chattanooeh:
but am we'll now. Buell. gave On order for
slsve that waswashing for the hospital hers, and
they took bef away, and we have not had any
vsshing done 6nce. Thst wae thYee weeks ago
consequently our shirts are vsry dirty
The member from the Slsve States had better
take what Tho President wanted them TO, for
the soldiers don't intend to be II this country
always.
We want Mitchell back here. Since have
been here I have seen one hundred Of Buell's
men, and have Rot seen one that likes him
But you nor cannot And one Of Nitehel's men
that don't like him. 1hemen of this army will
not guard rebel property much longer. You
folks at home need not think We ere going 70 STAY
a var always a SUcKRa PROM EaYp1.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
TAs Less OF ne Golden este.

sAx FaAHcnco, Aug e..-The steamer Golden
0sse, HUDSON, commander, burned at sea, sail.
ea nence fof Panama on the 2lst ult, having
ninety.hve cabin passengers, one hundred and
tcfsy-seven second cabin and steerage, and nine.
ty.nve crew, and one million four hundred thou
SIND dollars in treasure, Of Which Kirby, Byrne
& 20, had ten thousand, and Meader, Loler &
70. ten thousand. On the 9th ult,, ct 4:4b in
the afternoon, when fifteen miles north Of Nan
camilla while the passengers were dining, an
alarm Of hre was heard. The steamer was
promptly headed for the shore, three and half
mhes distant, the flames making fearful heao.
way. At quarter after FIVE the upper deck
fell IN. Soon after, the vessel struck the beach,
ana the passengers and crew who had not got in.
% boats. jumped overheard and endeavored to
swim eshofe. About one hundred, including
i've children, swam or were washed ashose alive.
Ine snip burned to the waters edge, and soon
disappeared Those on shors made their way to
eear Aanzanilla On the 2Sth, just as the steamer
st. Louis arrived mp from Panama Some few
otherl escaped to Hanxanila in boats. One
boat with thirty persons has not been, heard
from She probably made the shore south Of
1an1anilla. sa7l bra sb-. 80 ,5-e-t
ai The St. Louis arrived here tonight bringing
sevsnty-eight Of, the Golden, ,Gans passengers
-all that are known 70 be sayed, and . portion
Of the crew. Capt. Hudson, With portion Of
ne crew, remained at 1anzanilla 70 look after
mlssink passeneen palsy sss. 81 4s eseGs !.
The following is list Of the passengers and
ofev nyeo: ,s'sfIe4 4.t n, t.t b. e,tt...Rs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

-.-----------
81. F rrsasea sc Heus.. =
/ Public Attention 1870. - - A;.>...d =,
ward The freeuent ~. 81 s,mr..hv III -,
Rebellion vhich a,s r. Ho,eS.,n .;.;..
and which A. snfhcsd - -. : -isS @ ;mrrr;.- ss
Thepoiut whore toisrssion es.s.s "a "a : v;,tn,
Was long avo axceeded, G,.n.;r, th.t g.,
signs betIay no cause for sa,;on. .rn,sh hsn.;on
there Il still necesaity for the;r annrrsss;on .
Nov, If ever, the truth ehould ,se fsIt ~ that III,
North must turn IA thia cortsst III ,,n.. ~ :,
ness and unsuim;tv th.n h -. ~. s .ors.aaS ~.
in dfder 70 accomniah the rasrIt. yno, vh;.h :,
has fixed it's hones Yhs dsc;s;on a IA S.."..,; ;
nation Of the South must he r;v.led. .nJ ~ ~
elements Of strength should NOV ~ .s;mni. ,ad
20 those Of weakness should he nnrooted ~
dispersed. We should haye lesrnsd .th;s h;s.s, a,
lesson from our enemiea hsfore the nre.en. I'D
but it 10 not yet too latA. From th;e Tim. hsro.
forward Jealous ruard;.nsh;, ~ or- os,,ss
and o prompt retrihut;on tox.,S .ho.s s-he'
while moving among ~ .eaL "a co,rnn. I,
should teach the world IA ~ ,e.nint;op 80 =;
vigor of this war are not all unon a. rshsI .ds
d There u no end to tie abusea Of Northerr
lenity Of which Rebel sympathiser, are on;l.,'
Words and actions which. II hasarded =. tHs
ed hv the oallo-s -. hs,s -. s~.S.
events Of the day. We oAn iuaaRina the fatA nj
. band Of public lahorers. for s1.mnis h"rnS
to impostrnt dutis1 Who should renounce thai,
tasks on arounda az vant of svnn.thy v;.h ~.
Rebel Govarpment and ita aims. Thc f,o.s ,.rL
in the nsxt desnerate hstsle vo,,s hs ths;. :. :;
cat fate. We IN fancv tha dnon NJ no.ch.r..
and tradsra Of nrom;nanA st.s;o, ~ sho.,S
syov identity Of fsalinv vith the Gov.,r,.sn. ae
The Union. For thsm The ac-,,oo ;.;I "a.,sS ~
be = modar.ts 'nen.ltv . ~. o.n ,;o.,.s ~. III.
speotacle Of erest hotsl. and osh.-p pnnhie ,.e
sorta flaunt;ns ths;r ,eco,S nf hn..;;.f ~ ",,W.
sentiment snd hold,nr ;nfo,m.I .s..on. " ps.hs ~
yiIli6eation Of ~ chief. of ~. .sh.i 10 're
The svifteet uppression of s.eh ns..s - ,,ss.o,,
would hardly, sstisfv The non,l., ;.on..,sn~a
We can even suppose the - of .fs rnsi;e,.
humble servants' the nl.ye,s is,;.h,.. S ~
Be mia and .nssn mon ~ "an.-!.,. i've" H. IT,
nouriahed them trseds NJ s;s ne "aay .:us. ~.
to tell how speedv their m.5di.soms nsJ n,.1od s'
ma would ia tr.nsformed ;n.o .,...sv .v1.. ~ =.
real for thsir mimic m;nds' = 80. .S;ssy ~
in small The revenoefnI sn;,;t os ~. Sn,.h .lu
ers "a ali alert. Ana .lthor.h 4. - So: Se;.ssa
spirit Of revene. nor of nn%s.n;,. h...a .sae -.
ve counse ne c.nnot ha Mind 80 H. os.'s;:" 49,
for follov;no' in . Ieu;.;m.,. ro.,hsJ - e - ;a.y y
vital matters the r;rorous rule ths. 80 s..sh
lished. ''' ''"'e 's '''~'-
There ia mo,e l.t;tnda of .,n,...;,, -. -,
North to.dav. in thia cr;t;c., ho.r ~, .h..e
had been n tha son.b IN .n. .;ms e. '.a ~. s.s.e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

The Ssesssisaists say their time viii come,
Alssl Whist smslaneholy rejection to then.
Why 10 A suthsr the most peculiar q ami.
'nAls: BecsuSs bic tail GENES out sf AiD head
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

The MEDIATOR QUEsrroH IN CoEoRIss or
SovEREIaHs. Private letters, it is ssid. have
been received by members Of Foreign Legations
in Washington, in which it IL asserted that the
opinion in European diplomatic circles, is that
Louis Napoleon goes TO the Congress Of Soyer-
eigns, to be held at Berlin, with the 6rm linton.
ton Of bringing about, If possible, settlement
Of the American question. He has already been
advised BY several Princes of Germany. and by
Nr. Schmerling, the Secretary Of the btste Of
Peuesis, that German manufacturers and ner.
chants have memorialized the Zollyerein upon
the lamentable condition Of the manufacturing
districts and of trade In general, prsyiag thas
action may bs taken for the restoration ef peace
to this country. Louis Napoleon win probably
avail himself OF this fact 70 impress spen the
Emperor Of Russia and King Of Prussia the
necessity Of taking in hand the American quss.
lion, and not 10 separate before comine to an
agreement concerning Il. ss'aisin 81 { Sa.1
Persons claiming 70 be in the confidence Of
the Emperor are Of the opinion that hs goss to
Berlin with plan already matured, the object
Of which ID 70 propose . collective mediation in
American affairs BY the Emperor Of Russia, the
King Of Prussia and himself he expects that
the moral force which document Of that kind,
signed BY the three most powerful potentates Of
EarOpe, win exercise upon the American psople,
will be sufficient 70 bring American difficulties
70 IN end. Il is said, also, that the Oder Of
mediation will contain . clause in which France,
Russia and Prussia win reserve 10 themselves the
right Of recognising the South should their
friendly i1terposition in American affairs be ~
jected By the Government Of the United States.
Such, ws are assured, on good authority, are
The sdvices received By the represeatativee Of
European powefs At Washingtou.-.iM I. Tri.
huno. ,9GlHaS CO. 81 ts+67.Eil 30 flist8a2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13
WHEELING Va. MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13 1862

and so Mt Beaufort, when the panic created
by their landing invited an advance. We
regard the last four weeks as decisive of
the war, notmerely by its results, or rather
barrenness of results favorable to the en-
emy, but by its clear development of the
fact that the Yankees have enlisted in the
army for a living. and with a fixed objec-
ton to hard fighting,"
Not so at all; The men OF the North
have enlisted in the army to fight, and
their impatience for the conflict amounts
to frenzy. They have never been order
ed to go forward, as the affairs at Balls
Bluff and DrainesvilIc prove, without leap
ing at the chance. But they are at the
same time obedient to their commanders.
AS the generals, for reasons inscrutable to
ordinary minds, have thought it wise
policy to allow two hundred and fifty
thousand men to be almost blockaded at
Washington, they submit like good SOL
diers. When the word is given to move,
if that ever happens, they will obey it, as
the rebels will find, with terrible alac-
rity.
On another point the Richmond reason
er is mistaken. When he supposes, be-
cause we have sacrificed such admirable
opportunities heretofore, that the war is
decided, heis talking for effect. Though
it may require more men and more money
to carry out our plans now than it would
have cost month ago, VIC are still able to
carry them out. Our soldiers aud our peo-
pie are just as determined as ever they
were to crush the rebellion. They had all
the means they ever had, and they will
also find the persons to execute their pur-
poses.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13
RRo11 Ro11NEY.
RoMNEY, January I

RoMNEY, January I.
Editors IntelLgenctr:
l have some very interesting news for
you. a portion of our troops started out
last evening on little scout on the Win
chester road, and succeeded in making q
clean sweep of about twelve hundred gen
tleRen of the secesh persuasion. They
were comfortably situated in very Sc
cure place (os they thought), fifteen miles
from Romney, on the Winchester road, at
a place called Blues Gap. Our boys ac-
cidentally droeppd in about half past six
o'clock this morning, and proceeded to ad-
minister to their wants by insisting upon
their taking small dose ofold Uncle Sans
pills !; but rs some of them had had similar
doses administered to them before, they
most emphaticallY and pcrsistently declined
to repeat the dose, and concluded rather
than be forced into terms, to flee to the
mountains. 1t appears, however, that
some twenty-eight OF them condescended
to swallow the dose, and strange to say,
the action was so severe that it resulted in
their almost instant death.
Our boys having just returned and re-
ceived their supper, are busily engaged in
relating the little adventure those who
were deprived of an opportunity of going
along, by going on guard at the time.
Lam rather inclined to think that great
many of the boys will go into the dry
goods and cutlery business, as they have
received great many valuable presents
from the boys on the other side, owing
suppose to their being rather inconvenient
to carry on the double quick.
cannot think of entering into minute
description of this little surprise party ut
this time; but sufRceit to say VIC have COM
PEELED about twelve hundred of the secesh
to leave their camp and everything that be-
louged to it, and they are compelled this
evening to seek place on which to lay
their weary heads. 4Y ..
lam rather inclined to the opinion that
there is certain militia company in that
part of the country, will have nice time
getting their pay, and would advise them
not to put themselves tc any unnecessary
trouble about it, for if they will make ap-
plication to Capt. Weddle, Of Goa have
no doubt he has the necessary documents
to enable them to get their money. he
has paper that is headed thus: "Muster
roll oS Co. II, Capt. Hiram A. Kite, of the
End regiment of the 7th brigade Virginia
militia of the G, S, A., Jas. Banserman Sec
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13

Ond Lieutenant l find upon perusal one
gentleman, private by the name of John
B. Arniss, who has been promoted to Sur
geon, and transferred to the hospital at
Charleston.
We have two very nice e-pound guns
that they found inconvenient to take
with them, they had tbem planted in a very
nice place to command the entrance of the
Gap, but the lst Va. boys who had the
pleasure of entering the Gap, found it convc-
nieut to proceed, through, Notwithstanding
the cannons mouth presented itself to them,
but some how or other, just as an old gcu-
tlcman THAT proved afterwards to be quite
an aged man) was about to touch off the
gun, something struck him, and if l am not
mistaken it was ball from q gun in the
hands of member of the 9th Ohio, who
had succeeded in getting on the hill side,
where he had quite commanding view of
the old gentleman.
From the appearance of the articles cap
tured, was almost persuaded to believe
that we had run against Artemus Ward
and his Regiment of Brigadier Generals,
as almost every other man of our Brigade
had sword presented to them.
There was several of the Inhabitants of
Blues Gap that had been detailed to watch
the Yankees, and were placed about n mile
and half from their camp, supposed to be
secesh pickets, (for one of them had shot
gun and another or two had flint lock mus
kets) condecended to come along with u.s.
And as VIC have not got very desirable
hotel for them to putup in, think it will
be necessary for them to proceed to the
AthenNeum alWheeling, and as they do not
understand the geography of the country,
it will be necessary for them to be supplied
with an escort, which have no doubt will
be furnished. suppose you will receive
more minute account of this little party.
Consequently will leave of, as it is grow
ing late and fear will be late for the
mail.
Yours with respect,
p r 1St Vo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13

ed, thereby contracting colds which, III q
camp, they never can cure.
Second have seen some men who told
me that they had no blanket at all, and NO
socks; and one man told me on Sunday,
that he had no shirt, and T-myself had. but
one until New Years day, when was for
tunate enough to meet with No. Cap
tain of the First Virginia Infantry, who
kindly loaned me a second one. This is
too bad, Messrs. Editors, when we can
hear of so many such articles being con-
tributed every day, by the ladies of our
land
THird-The Medical Department of the
First Virginia Cavalry is disgrace to the
country. DR.. EnUCh, who is in charge.
does the best he can, suppose, but he has
no mouse, and has to receive the sick of Il
morning in small tent, not over six being
aole to get in ut once, the remainder hav-
ing TO stand out in the bleak January
winds, whilst the others are examined
Then, he has no medicine worth mention
ing, and such II thing as n vial is not in his
KIT" Of the three companies here, there
are ut least htty on the sick list, and unless
something Is done soon, we will have no
men Tor dnty. To DC plain, do not be-
ilcVc the Surgeon is competent. On Mon
day morning, Il soldier of one OF the cav
time, complaining of bad cough and
cold, and thought he was taking the
measles. The Surgeon looked at him, and
marked duty" opposite his name. The
brave soldier gave a sigh and left, feeling
that his end was near; but the Orderly
sergeant OF his company excused him
from duty, knowing that he never stshirk-
ed" AT ten O'Clock the ''duty" man was
spotted '0tth measles Suppose the Orderly
Sergeant had had some grudge against that
soldier, and detailed him for picket? [
Know he would have gone out to do his
6"fy, but it would have been his last ssride
on picket" Mcssrs. Editors, in the name
OF God, if there is no medicine to be had,
should We not have physicians who under
stand their business? Will not the proper
authorities look into this matter immcdi-
ately?
fOurM-For one month past there has
been no nails to shoe our horses; and
now' IN the three companies of cavalry
mere, there is not twenty horses aft for
service" The roads arc full of ice, and
the horses very smooth, so that if we were
called out, there would be more danger
from being killed by the horse falling, than
by the enemies bullets. Who is to blame
for this =?
By publishing the above, you will confer
a lasting favor upon the First Virginia.
Monday NIght-o o'c1och-six x,>t thousand nrn1
men, Infantry,) all the Cavalry that is
fit for duty and two batteries, IG
pleces) have orders to start out at one
O'Clock tonight. Something is up. If ]
live, will give you the particulars when
return. We take one dly's rations. Fun
ahead. -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-13
Letter from a ..or,xod up" man.

EII;tors E,tsy1;oc,,..r.
I an sgivI" docfdsgSv ,ni~od nm mon 1horo
been doinS the s!sSont;n% ] p5 p ra1 a,,nn my fon
the Grand ARM oyor u:n"o ""U tbo P'tS oI corO IO
menced When Moot 800 conlo,v @ va roHt', ovLnT 7
Law NV hand orer,lv nnon bis J sbnJl9or o"su ond
renent "Ohl Ills glorions IN die for ono'a r'
copntTvn Rut fbis ;s U5ot trombios og Ios U"e
one impudent rascal said 'T sWaiI S 1gGv don,t
Won dien Now had navar TonLnd ~ tbo
matter in that Iiybt hafore. ] ayrs1n 7 ~ conId
not think Of oono to it, S%'Jty dSndsroua rouso
thev noint Their gnns rigSt ot voM cnd e.. 60
But have seven aood IcSsouS ~ 70 for moi not :, 90. T.
inc, viz. 4 Wife ana six I cSiIdren ran A01 T5on sU
here it is ngain-if tho anamx @ s%ould s%I iTn i'm
wade our State, n vonng mon con "HJto take bis ti
effects and travel. wSile JvonIJ have the ,
reosons" md nv nrnnartH %oI,o ~ cnro tnr
TL;nlE ouGi,t - ~ NJ! III san5 p;ii
1,bot's nv, oIdost Eeo.onN rb;, 9I4u 60 ~
men is what mixes mo- T want IN Ri1I fsbort
for WilliamI in n rood comnony Co x
writes home ssvo 9Te tho host drilIod COW -
nanv in thc regiment. we evnect soon to
NOV move On C Guz1Tsboronob Sr Hi@I oGOT ~; -