davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
Gold In Richmond.

II gold operators who have been bitten
by the recent decline IN gOla coin, wonder
atthe sudden changes in the market, by
which they have been impoverished, what
win they say to the ups and downs which
are the rule further south2 See what the
late Richmond papers say:
"There has been an extraordinary ad-
vance in the premium on gold since our
last report. On Saturday, February 18th.
it was sold at $3.50 and $500, advancing
during the day, and yesterday it went up
like rocket until it reached $500, being
an advance Of forty per cent. Silver was
affected in like manner to-day. The mar
ket was more quiet, but the advance was
fully maintained Various causes for this
sudden advance in specie are assigned,
but 1t fs doubtless chiefly owing to the de-
mand from blockade runners, and foreign.
ers leaving the GOnfederacy. Bank notes
have also advanced, the brokers selling at
fifty percent. premium. Sterling exchange
is held at $3.50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
THE ENGLIsH-REBEL FLEET.
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
dispatches for the Government.
Capture of a Rebel Schooner.
FROM NEW YORK.

AA4N 4 OAAg AANLIu K
Tines special saysi
A party of refugees who came into ouI
lines to-day met Captain Moselv with
General Stoughton and other prisoners, on
Monday, half way between Centreville
and Culpepper, en- route for Richmond.
1t is reported that the Government con-
templates the establishment here or al
Annapolis Camp of instruction for lOO,-
600 men-an indication Of a purpose to
give vitality to the conscription law.
Heralds special states:
The expedition which started few days
ago TO traverse a neck Of land between the
Rappahannock and Mattapony rivers. re-
! turned Sunday to Falmouth.
| Typographical reconnoissances were made
by Captain Wilcox, Of General REYNOLDS
staff, and all the court houses on the neck.
ond all ferries on the Rappahannoek for
eight miles. below our lines, were visited.
Another smuggling nest was broken ND,
and smugglers captured, also several rebel
officers; valuable lot Of medical stores.
contraband goods, such as boots, shoes,
caps, blankets, etc. A number Of horses
and mules we're taken. Several boats en-
gagged in carrying goods across the Rap
ES- --S0-i -WSAS NS9tAOgC4j anu large
warehouse filled with wheat and corn
ready for transportation, was burned.
General Hooker has been busy TODAY
with the President and Secretary Of War
General Halleck and the Committee on the
Conduct of the War. He returns to the
army tonight
The Tribune's dispatch states that
private letters from London speak with
alarm Of the feet which is in progress of
construction in England and Scotland for
the rebels.
Our Government is urged to demand in
peremtory language that they be forbidd-
en- to sail on their errand of destruction
to American Commerce.
A threat Of open war being in the opin-
ION Of the writers, a sure and only means
Ofputting an end to these secret hostiities.
In high official quarters here similar views
are entertained.
Worlds dispatch says that a private
letter from a we'll known naval officer
just received hero, confirms the rebel re-
port Of the entire destruction of the In
dianola.
large number Of refugees from Rich
mond came within our lines to-day. They.
represent that owing to the vigorous con-
scription practices and famine all persons
are coming North who are able to do so.
They bring no late rebel naws from auv
quarter.
There is no additional news in the
Richmond papers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
sPeelmen d caPperIsad poI.on.


Asoldier Of the 48d Ohio gives a copy
Of letter which was received bya mem
Der Of his company from one Of The home
Copperheads who oppose the war. It com.
meneed as follows:
HARRISON Tovssmr, Kso1 COUNTY, oaro.
Ny DEAR sIH-Ain't you getting tire d
of lighting for Old abe and his negro
We are, and intend soon 10 dry it up.
This thing of fighting to free the negro
ain what it is cracked up 10 be. The peo-
pie Of Knox will not bear it longer. We
are holding meetings every night or so
and if things amt soon stopped, we intend
to rise and put somebody in the chair that
viii stop it. Old Abe is anegro-lover, and
amt fit ts govern US. The South ask
nothing but their rights, and their rights
they viii have. Tam sorry you are in the
army, for this Union won't stand long
The money they pay you OF with amt
worth sixty cents on the dollar here
Such conduct is cowardly as well as
traitOrOus. But the peace men stop al
nothing to accomplish their infamous ends
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FfOm Last evenings KditIon.I ]

A PHTsIcIAS SoLD.-0ns day last week q
young woman entered the Office Of a physi-
clan on Ontario street, and requested the
privileges of waiting there until her husband d
called for her, whom she nonsntariIy ez-
Pected. The permission was accorded, and
she Eat down. In short time she began to
exhibit strange symptoms, looked very pale,
and appeared to be in great distress. The
physician suspected that she was in deli
cate condition, and felt some alarm lest an
unpleasant dsnoament should occur before
she left the Office. She grew rapidly worse,
and was compelled to lie down upon the sofa.
The physician grew nervous, and ran to the
door every i've minutes to see If her husband
vas coming. After administering to her
some quieting potion, he went out and look
ed up the Assistant Acting Director of the
Infrmary, to whom he made known the cir
eumstsnees Of the case, with the request that
he should make out the necessary order for
taking her to the Iuhrmary, where she might
have that care which her interesting situa-
tion demanded. The order was given, and
carriage procured, in which a bed was
placed for the patient. The woman was
much worse when the carriage arrived at the
Office, and it seemed almost an impossiBility
to move her, but the physician was deter
mined that his Office should not be converted
into lying-in hospital, SO he administered
further sedatiyes, and the sick person was
tenderly removed to the carriage and taken
to the Inhrmary. The physician upon whose
hands she had thrown herself, occupied the
carriage with her, and kindly administered
such medicine as would have tendency to
keep the woman quiet, for reasons shat are
very obvious. The party arrived at the In
Urinary, where the sick woman was provided
with an apartment suitable to one in herr very
condition. Imagine the aston
ishment and mortifcation Of the physician,
when, after a close examination Of the symp-
toms, the discovery was made that the woman
was labOring under an attack of deliriuu
remeps, and nothing else. Fact.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

Who says ministers sons do not turn
ont Well2 The venerable Rev. Dr.. Fisidl
Of StOckbridge, Massachusetts,, has had FIVE
sons, and every one has achieved honor
able distinction. They are-Hon. Stephen
]. Field, now Chief Justice Of California,
who is offered Che Office of United States
Circuit Judge for tAat State; David Dud-
ley Field, ,slaWyeF iIF New York Rev. Hem
y n. Field, D. D. editoTquf the EYange-
list; Cyrus ". Field, who hopes to lay a
second sub-Atlsntic telegraph and Hon
]. 3. Field, President Of the Senate Of
Massachusetts,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
DRY GOODS.
G GL0SIN G BUSINESS,
EFREEMAN &KFLIOGGH H.v y.

ing determined upon an entire change Of busl-
Isolt5 VIII commence this day toclose out our
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
FROM PORT ROYAL.

BALTIMORE, March II.
The steamer Ericsson arrived this morn
ing, from Port Royal the 8th.
Chief Engineer Sinners, who was on the
Passaic during the attack on Fort Meal
lister, brings dispatches for the Govern
ment.
The Monitors are all back at Port Royal,
In good order. The bombardment lasted
twenty hours, but the boats couldn't get
near enough to the Fort to dismantle 1t.
The distance was /, 400 yards.
The British steamer Queen of the Wave
IS ashore near Charleston. Her crew es-
capped. Admiral Dupont was trying to
save her.
The Ericsson saw the Quaker City board
an English propeller, supposed to be a
prize.
The movement on Charleston had not yet
commenced.
Charleston papers say the Indianola and
Queen Of the West are both in good condi-
tion. -.
A rebel Lieutenant captured near
Charleston says secret peace negotiations
have been progressing three weeks at Rich
mond, but the press is not allowed to men
tion If.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
VOL XVII.
OmeiaI Report Of Gross Outrares a,
~ 81 Union Cirizenr. -

omctai Report of Gross OutrnRes IN
I d Union Citizens.
HkaDoUARTEHs DIsTElcr 0F CoRISrH, Mtss..1
January 29th, 1868.
Captein--l have the honor 10 submit 4
few Of the outrages committed on the citi-
EensI Of Alabama by the Confederate
troops. While all their leaders from the
4 President down are boasting Of carryineon
this war in accordance with the laws gov
erning nations Ia such cases. and are
charging on our troops all kinds Of depre-
datlOns and outrages, I think few Simple
facts might put them to the blush, and
make those parties and our press and peo-
pie who are seconding the efforts of Davis
to cast a stigma on us, ashamed Of tie
work they are doing.
I viii state merely what know TO be
true.
Abe Canadi and Mr. Mitchell were hung
two weeks ago for being Union men
They lived on the Hockleton settlement
Marion county, Alabama.
Mr.. Holwort and his daughter, of the
same county, we're shot for the same
cause. The latter was instantly killed.
The former is still alive; but will probably
die jA!1 II 11i Jii 70 ItI1'-
Peter Lewis and three of his neiehbors
were hunted down By 100 bloodhounds and
captured. 3 zai1iy % .aa15laB ,lG-I575I1
The houses oRPalner, Welsby, Williams
and The three Wrighfmans, and Of some
thirty others, were burned over their heads.
the women and children turned out Of
doors, and the community notified if they
allowed them to 60 into other houses, OF
fed or harbored them in any manner, they
would be served the same way.
Mr.. Peterson, living at the head of Bull
Mountain, was shot.
| am now feeding some hundred of these
families. Some grey-headed men, aud
even cripples on crutehes, were driven
out, and found their way here through the
woods and by-Ways, without food and
shelter. -..,-
All this was done for the simple reason
that they were Union men, or that they
had brothers or relatives in our army.
The statements'of these people are almost
beyond belief did we not have the evil
dence before Us. lam Informed by them
that there are hundreds Of loyal men and
women in the woods Of Alabama waiting
an opportunity to escape 7l
Respectfully, your obedient servant
g. n. DODGE, Brigadier-GeneraI.
Capt K NJ SAHEERs A A g. Memphis. /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
MORNINGLERD
FED1T MORNING, 5TIRCH q, Isss,
aIr AsbIeT ana ihs Colorado ABDointmentl

RIr Ashley and ths Colorado Appointments
Il VIII be remembered by some Of our
readers that last fall, pending The nOmina-
ton for members Of the next Congress, an
effort was made in the Toledo distEiot to
fastsn upon Hon. J. H. Ashley, TIE eff
cient member from that district, the guilt
Of fraud in some Of the civil appointments
for the Territory Of Colorado, it being
charged that he, in his position upon the
Committee on Territories, made those off,
Gee matter Of bargain and sale. Upon
the representations made, q committee Of
investigation was ordered by the House Of
Representatives. This committee have re-
moved Mr.. Case, the Surveyor General Of
the Territory, but completely e1Onerate
Mr.. Ashley, athe evidence showing no IL
legal or corrupt acts on the part Of Mr..
Ashley" in the csss. We are gratifed
that the charge was made the subject of
Official investigation, and equally gratifed
that this fun and final acquittal has been
made. Mr.. Ashley was one OF the faithful
members who were reelected to the COM
ing Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
UNION DIFPTTNC

bod PHILADELPHIA, March IL.
The National Union Club was inaugur-
ated at Musical Fund Hall tonight. The
house was crowded, and minor meetings
were held outside. The main meeting was
presided over by George Curtiss, who de.
hyered an eloquent speech. Resolutions
appropriate to the occasion we're unani-
mOusly adopted. Speeches were also made
by Governor Johnson, of Tennessee, Gov
ernor Wright, of Indiana, and others. The
proceedings were conducted with much en-
thusiasm. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
odIwED 4o THE sTEAM FIRE ENeINE :
'sussostod BY ssains it skwirtl


Crate ingine you have eradilzated Fire machine
Worked by human mussel-Grate ingine You
skEirt on tops Of houses we're the flames
ProtTude, and you Immediately eckstinguish.
Crate Ingne -
stupendoowus steem pump. You suck. You
Drawn and you skwirt water on the raging
and deEoWrnP element commonly knoue sS
Fire. And you suekseat in kwenching the afora
saide,
stupehdoowus Steem.
Mitey destroyer of ignited kombustibuls whe
you
Get to q sistern, you run your suek6on fn.l
Your Engineer puts on adishonsI steem,
Ana you proceed forthwith to darken down en-
ttgAted Inat1er. ID, s..
Mitey destroyer Of ignited .eombustibuls
Grand erksterminator of BIaseing material. Yol
Must feel proud bekRuse you have plenty
OF water on hand and dontuse y
Spirituous hekers. You don't work much
Bekause you have nothing to do. .i
Grand ecksterminator Of blaseing MATERIAL !
Wonderful Infsntile Water Works You have
Superseded the {abOFeus efforts Of iade- i-s
Eiduals TO perfect hand pumps, And you
Nov stand out IN 5ass-rslicrus to the enemy
bestI
Wonderful Infantile Water Works
Thou sPreader Of the aEkweous. .Fluid-You
Know full we'll, your hun Bdredfee of pipe in
Your bier, big wheels, little valves
&c, are death to the old fire boys and
useful to Insurance Com panies. arm H.#- a.
! Il Ihou sPreader OF the akweous Fluidi
Steam Fire Ingine-youF useful You ai0
use wood and koal-you make a.
big noise with your WHSLE, and
You Leave streek Of fire behind You
in the street. But Steem Fire Ingine your
Useful. Your a-trump. GO on tf.t
Go on Steam Fire Ingine.
Go On-Grate old SkwiTt p. ls- tLl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

Dispatches still indicate the growth and
success Of the Polish insurrection. AS we
have previously stated, there is reason for
suppOsing France to be favorable to the
Polish movement. It is said that she has
strongly protested against the interven-
tiOn Of Prussia, [incOrrecl:y printed Rus
sia in this mornings issue) England,
France ard Austria are contemplating
united actiOn regarding the question. II
they agree upon this, there will be compl-
cations and perhaps war upon as large
scale as those which eliminated in the Cri-
mean war. While the conduct Of Russia
toward the United States, during the pres
ent rebellion, has been honorable and
courteous, we cannot help sympathizing
with the popular uprising Of Poland, 50
long doWn-trOdden, and so often inefectu-
silly struggling against her oppressor.-
We cannot forget the land that gave birth
to > Kosciusko, or fail to send word Of
kindly hope when that land bra7ely bat
ties against tremendous odds for the sake
Of rational freedom.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

The Supreme Court has decided the le-
gslity of the blockade, by condemning all
the captured vessels. Justice Nelson de-
nYered q dissenting opinion: that civil
war did not exist until after the 18Th of
Jaly, 1861; therefore the President hadns
power to set on foot Q blockade under the
Law Of nations, and that the decree feOn-
demning should be reversed, and the ves-
sells and cargOes restored. This dissenting
opinion was eoncurred in by Justices Ca
tron and Clifford.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS.

INV 4UhAi NHTCh II.
Accounts from the frontier of Poland Ia
the 2Oth state thst the Russian troops an
pear inclined to fall back before the insur-
gents rather than attack them. WarIike
rumOrs still prevail ,...5 p
1t is reported that portion Of Lyons
garrison had been ordered to the eastern
frontier. ....-.. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGT0N, March Z. I
Dispatches from Admiral DUPONT men
tion the capture Of the schooner Belle Of
Nassau, off the coast of Georgia. Her
cargo consisted Of coffee, sugar and salt.
She is purported 10 have been bound for
Port Royal; but among the Captains pa
pers was found an agreement with the
owner to run the blockade.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

The marriage of Captain southerland,
Of the ram Queen of the West and $
wealthy rebel widow, who was greatly ez-
ercised lest her property should be cOnfs-
Gated, and accepted the Captains prOpO-
sal in order to saveit, has been widely re-
ported. A Cairo dispatch, Of the 10Th,
says
@Captain Switzerland, late Of the ram
Queen Of the West, and his Southern bride,
came up on The steamer Nebraska to-day,
and took dinner at the St. Charles, to the
no email qualification Of the bOsFders and
trGnsients Of the house. They passed
northward in the one O'clock train.
The late secession widow, now the
wife Of gallant Union officer, is quite Pc
lite, rather winning in manner, and might
have cap6vated less ehiYalrous man than
Captain Switzerland"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
New Command for General Fremont

New Command for General Fremont.
A Washington letter to the Chieago Tri-
bune says that Go4eral Fremont will very
shortly be assigned to a new command.
He desires the interior Of South Carolina,
where he can, untrammeled by pro-slavery
superiors, cast the influence of his name
over the class which the Emancipation Pro-
olamation calls into the Army Of the
United States. The writer says:
"Many leading papers have, aforetime,
disparaged the military qualities and SER
vices of Fremont; but they cannot fail 10
appreciate the potency Of his name among
persons Of African descent Some men are
born great; some achieve greatness, and
/ some have greatness thrust upon them.
Some men who are not brave themselves
are the cause Of bravery in others. Some
who do not fight well, proclaim well?
Whatever the merit Of their deeds, their
words are battles Confidence in Fremont,
wherefore many Of his most ardent ad-
mirers find it difficult to state, lies deep in
the American as well as in the Afrieo-
American heart" -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

WHIsEx's DO1Sas.-The police last night
found a drunken man on Union Lane, sleep
ing in the snow, who had nearly perished
with cold. he was picked up and taken to
the watch house, where it was with some
difficulty that he was rssusCitated. His
name is Christian Helm.
Hattie Blsnt0n, once young, innocent and
fair, but now haggard and wan through dis
aiPatior and want, was also brought to The
watch kJuse last night in a state of beastly
iutoxication. ..1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

The Second Auditor Of lhe Treasury de-
sires it widely known, that the law does
not provide bounty to those soldiers dis
charged from disability, from other causes
than wounds. Only those wounded and
discharged obtain bounty. 58
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

TIE Worms OF TIE DETROIT RIoT.-A
corOner's jury is holding an inquest upon the
body Of Charles Langor, who was shot by
the Provost Guard when they fred upon the
mob who were attempting to gain possession
Of Fletcher.
Joshua Boyt the cOIsred cooper who was
50 badly beaten BY the infuriatsd mob, is in
a dying condition, and cannot possibly-re-
cover.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

The sudden fall Of gold, and with ii the
sudden fsll Of cotton, created much excite
msnt among sPeculstors snd operators at
Memphis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

True to his anteeedents, alway noble
and patriotic, Governor Morton has dis
patched the State Agent Of Indiana to
care for the wounded men Of the three In
diana regiments that suffered 50 severely
inithe recent affair near Franklin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

The Memphis Bulletin boisis the name
Of Governor Andrew johnson, Of Tennesi
zee, as a candidate for Vice President fn
1874
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

State TaxatiOn of United States Stocks.
An important decision regarding the
power Of States TO tax United States stocks
was delivered in the Supreme Court on
Tuesday Mr.. Justice Nelson announced
that he held the opinion in the case Of the
People Of the State Of New York against
the Bank Of Commerce, in which the
stocks constituting a part Of the capital Of
the Bank we're taxed under the State law.
The tax was confirmed by the Supreme
Court Of New York, appealed to the Court
Of Appeals, and thence to this Court on
writ Of error. he did not read the opin-
ion, as it was late, but announced that the
Court had reversed the judgment Of the
Court below in both cales presented, hold
ing that it is not in the power of the States
to tax the stocks of the United States.
This is the unanimous opinion of the
Court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

Itissaia thatby the decision of the su-
preme Codrt in the Almaden cases, Hon.
Robert ]. Walker comes into possession of
8 million dollars worth Of property. At
least hfty Of the most eminent lawyers Of
the country were present in the Court
while the cases were being argued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

THE scOw Rescue attempted to get to Black
River on Tuesday, but returned yesterday,
unable to get there on account of the ice. The
harbor is efectualIy closed nov by the ice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

PERsOEAL.-HOn. D. K. Cartier and wife
are at the American House to- day. We per-
coive by telegraphic dispatch this morning
that Mr.. Cartier has been appointed Chief
Justice for the Supreme Court of the District
Of Columbia,
A. W. Chspin, prominent insurance man
from Springfield, Massachusetts,, is also at
the American. ts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

! REoEPTIoS TO GESERAL MeDovErL.-Ws
learn that grand reception was given GEN
eral Mcdowell last evening in Columbus, at
the residence of Ex-Governor DenaisOn. II
-,Ens a brilliant nfFnir
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

Two hundred and 6fty men, besides OH 7
GERS, of the 18th United States Infantry,
passed through this morning from Buffalo,
en- route for Cincinnati and the South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13

Boz MURDER.-Three young boys in Buff
falO, one day last week, attacked another
boy against whom they entertained some
grudge, and beat him SO that he died.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-13
. CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ RAIL BOAD.
WINTER ARRANaEMEnr

lsd2 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Issa
~ Lsks % oneSt On Monday November nth, Is62-.
follows - s-9oP'sdtl -
800 A. 4; MAIL-Arrivss at New York IO.ss A n
.7 Enlleoelphih z. so A. n; Baltimore I'D ~
Ptttsburgh 4;l0 P. n. Wheeling $40 p n: N
. Philadelphia s.l6 =. r. - -
81 n. EXPREsS--A rrives At Nav Ysrsr e-oo = =,
khtlgdeiphia i:80 P. NJ; Baltimore 2.90 p H. :
Flttsoursh ll00 P NJ Wheeling 5:sl A. n.
BSth Trains connect at Hudson for Akron and Mi.
lsrsburgh. 1 -
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 70 New YORK
va q Allsn town. without change.
- kars as low as BY any other line
- Through Tickets can be procured At the Urso,,
Ticket once Meddel House, at the Depot or Al ne
Enciid-stroet Station. = -
F.R. MYEss. g. 7 Agent. ----' ''iii noSI5 oSR :