davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-15
VOLUME VH----NO. 80
II. r. GRAY,

II. B. GRAY,
Clerk District Court Attorney and Counselor at Law,
and So,citor in Chan eery. Mason City, Cero 0ordo
county, Iowa, Will attend pr omptly to any business
to the Practice OF Law in the l1th Judicial
Di ,trict Iowa. Will examine Titles, pay Taxes, sell
Lsnds he The hest Of References chesrfully given,
October 9th, 1S61tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12
tTEIf., -.

Tie demands OF increa ed wages by ne.
chanics aud ahorcn in our City and elsewhere
are based on the enhanced money cost Of all the
ncccssarics Of l.lc-in other words, on the d.
minshed purcAa-iug power Of The currency dol
lar. We do not decide that the employers
should Tor, indeed, could in al cases accele to
these demands, when we state The unqucstona-
bic fact that they rest on a basis Of obvious truth
and Justice. The enhanced money cost Of living
though popularity exaggerated. is n stubborn
reality. Coal costs nearly twice a. much a
lust before the war broke ou,. True, We have
repeatedly known it still higher in times Of pso-
found peace; so ve have Flour, Beef, Potatoes
aud almost every other article, specially consid-
cred; Lut we THINK there has been no former
period within thirty years when all the cle-
ment oil a laboring mans livelihood were SO
dear as a, present. A few things arc cheap a.
ever, but the greater number are dcarer. We
estimate the average cost OF subsisting o work
.ngman's family attwenty.iive per cent advance
on ordinary peace prices. And whether the
employers Gun Ut uuolu u uuNtitf
WAGES in proportion, they cannot be surprised
aud have no reason to complain that an advance
is solicited.
Not to inermcdd!e nor TO dictate to either
party, but III tie hope Of promoting good un-
dorstanding between those whose anlagonism
would be general calamity, We call attention
& n fbecc furdanonta al trufls.
|. Every free laborer IL the uncontrolled
master Of his own time and faculties and has a
right to ask for them such price as he thinks they
ought to command. II he asks more than they
are worth, hc will be apt to stand idle, which 10
a public az well as private misfortune, but one
for which there is no remedy.
III. The employer has exactly the Same right
to fix price on the labor he buys as the work
man has on that hc cells. If they disagree, that
is unlucky; but neither has any right TO lo5e
temper or take ollcnse, any more than the
merchant who asks for his goods price that
would.be purchaser refuses to pay. Each should
respect the others right to act and
Judge for himself.
III. The right Of combination by those who
have Labor ~ sell is peyleeh and East 9s &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Con Burnside telegraphs that the disaster
orod rs occurring very recently 10 portion OF MS
army occurred al Rodgersyile Hawkins County Tenn
This nacc is the termination of the branch rairoad Oh
the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad. and Is stu'
ated fifteen miles from Knoxville. The General also
states that the Rebels captured SIX hundred men ana
four cannon He does not mention the number c lis
killed and wounded. Tie main array is where Il was
when the attack was made on RodeerSvile--in an IN
prcgnabe position and in good spIits-suh,'ei 10 the
orders of Cen Grant who is well satisfied with lis
situation
Gen. Meades report Of the battle of Get'yS-
burg has just been made public Hesums up TIE results
OF the combat as follows: 4" The enemy were ecie'ieu
compellel 70 eyacuate Pennsylvania and Mar t al"
70 withdraw from the upper Shenandoah Na--ey' We
captured guns Il stand Of colors. 1902. prisoners
and NJ e3s Small arms. We lost 2.s;A killed. l3'H
wounded and 8 6i3 missing" Gen. Lee very oareinly
RETAINED from saying an, thing about his losses; but
at they wurc ye!y much larger than ours cannot be
doubted.
The following story comes from Philadelphia;
Dispatches Iron Cincinnati give singular story about
two suspicious vessels disco, cred Monday lowering
about Saadl.., BAY supposed TO be pliyaie,gS Mi1c
m by cecessioris.s in Canada aided by their sympa
tlzc. IL re AID in she United states. The supposed
object IS to reasc the Rebel prisoners on Johnson
Island and commence rac. o. tic lakes ard piIage
on the land \ battery OF paIryit guns was orde'eo
forthwith 10 tie island.
Little Rock advices of tie 9th inst. say that
the Rebel Gems Prices and Holiness commands are
SIN Ut Marshan Tcxls But few Rebel troops are now
Within the borders Of Kansas. Narual IkC's Cavalry
er some = 10 men are in the mountains west of Fort
Srit,. short q supplies.
TIC Massachusetts, Legislature has just con-
rc-ed, il extra session. Gov. Andrew recommends
.aii instead q: bc4nlcs volunteers regular monthly
WAGES b. pad anl biz to give GO per month Las al
teady ..en i-tlo1gced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12
From VENEZUELA.
Surrender Of the Flcct-Arrival Of San Dc.
u,ioUo Ecfugocs-Great Drouth.

The bark Venus, Capt. Atkinson, from Cura.
coa arrived on Wednesday morning. bringing dates TO
the ed of October.
The Venezuelan feet, belonging TO tie old Govern.
mcnt party came into Curacao the l7th and surren
dered themselves to Gen. Bruswal. the commander d
the Federal feet The feet consisted Of six sailing VS.
sells One steamer and number Of small sailing cra
with large number Of wounded men and refugees, u.
rived few days previous.
Venezuela Is Ia tie hands Of the Felerals OF h
slrgents.
There are many arrivals daily from st. Domingo
bringing hundreds Of refugees frou the Dominican Re-
public.
They report the iusurrection spreading and tho
slaughter Of spauiards and natives as very severe
Curacao il suffering much from want Of rain. there
having been none In year.
The negroes since tue emancipation. will not vost
Gud great inconvenience Is the consequence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12
Gx;rn aes.;cu Of the lfsssnehnseits Leeis.
Infure--f.or. Andrews 5sossage.
Bosroy. wednesday, Nov. II. lssa


The Extra Session Of The Massachusetts, Legt.
la.ure assembled at aooa to-day.
Coz Andrew. in LIS message. reviews the legislative
acts regarding hounties fos recruits. and says;
1T has been represented TO me by officers engaged
in the recruiting service as well rs by many citizens
and facit.a:cs that these bount.es % no: OFF, suf
iciolt pecglicgy inducements 70 enable the required
number 10 De raised within tie two months which
scarcely remain io us
At tho request al several muricipn. Governments
and q divers patriotic End spirited people OF the Com
mons ca.a / haze tier called together tue Ten
cral Court OT The e and special purpoe % ce'slng
m.au 70 secure tie cona gent Of vo.GniC RS assigned
o Massachusetts and q take such action in The prem
.ses as In .ts wisdom may be found expedieHt'
In relation 10 volunteering. Gov. Andrew SAYS;
lam pr,nar,d. therefore to assist in committngthe
Common, en' .h % policy lor the payment OF regular
wage, 10 the Massachusetts volunteers, IN addition 70
al other pay allowances bOuniles and advantages nth
erio enjoyed
Tie employment OF colorel soldiers is strongly advo
Gated IN the address and the bravery ofthe 18th Masss
chuscits Ccooyed rcsimcnD in making the assault upoa
For, Wagner is coquenty referred to in proof Of their
fitness for infantry service.
DosToN. wednesday. Nov. H. 1868.
II the Legislature to day the Governors ID
dress was referred % Special Legislative Committee
which net Immediately alter the House adjourned.
who hereafter ens, reenlst S2U per month ron the
State Treasury instead of The bountics now offered
Action upon this proposition was deferred unlA 20
morrow. ,.,
No satisfactory arrangement hes been made with TIE
Nayy.Nard worsulen. and the strike sill continues
Tic boiler and iron plate workers n East Boston arc
still on the strike their employers refusing to r.! NC
wages demanded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12
Death Of q Telegraph Operator.

NAsuISOTCs, NtAicsuh's NOV. H. Ico1
4 meeting Of the telegraph operators OF this
ctr was held Ills morning testify their respec. foe
tie memory 81 their deceased Eeowoperato- Frank T.
McIniier Aie.sss James tyerson. Jeines Nolan ard
W D. Shcblcr we're appointed 10 dra.t suitable resa1'
tons and reported the following. which were unani'
morsly adopted
hsres, avug received n'egence e. the desih Of Pay
H. .f r. [ M-nte for nun b,I Of years one Of our boa.
ness asscc!a,s dssre formally to place on record hi. eI
preston Of profound irge; a. hi. ncn 's
ac,th ana o.ld spGrec-ton iog him 4 iead
end fellow telegrsT Der, therefore -
H. ~ Rssegfd with one heart We are painina,
god TO lrae the LlA wach involves Tie useful Lesson
4 morality,
FereC That deem unnecessary 70 indulge IN Al e.
tended .a1z, on III. o deceased brother o2ea
or End ffi.1d he well known " require sry ~
phrase Of pfsse. . =,
h, srf Ias, VIII remember him IN the true chArstsf
and his msuiorJ TO- the generous iaa
tie. aud char a0- b. with which u Is Eliminated
nd BE- Jafhfr ,eso-sc That copy q ine ,foye sou
urus hi relatives anl also nat sney o. Pis.-ed
N lie esl y T4pcfs VI tbs city. Il. H. b-NAl' Ca
" y. lovsG Secretary.
WaA.as'sH, .. e. Agy. 4 49, 80 .t.'k ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12

,roc,cd Those who sell coal, or flour, or beef,
or newspapers, sell them at such price as they
SOC Gt and often hold consultations to deter
mine at what prices they must or can sell; ana
It would be most arbitrary and unjust TO refuse
kindred right to the sellers OF labor. Either
marty may prove too graspng, to their own and
The public detrimcnt; but, after all, thcrc Is no
safe law governing their action in the premises
but that of Freedom.
". The laborcr, who insists on his own
rights in the premises, must respect those oil
others. He has right to fix his own price on
his labor, and insist on il; he has a night to
combine with all who choose to do so to cStab-
lish and uphold that price; but he has no right
70 cocrce any one who chooses to sell his own
labor in perfect independence of such vote or
combination. Should he attempt this, he be-
comes a trcspas or on other liberty and rights;
irhc resorts TO intimidation or violence in the
premises, be renders himself law-brcaker and
a disturber of the public peace For this, there
there can be no justification.
We urge employers to confer freely and
in all kindness with their workmen who may
demand al advance Of wages; to concede 1t
where they can and to give their reasons fully
where they cannot. And we urge workmen to
make their wants and requirements known
through one or more of their own number, and
ALWAYS presume their employers TO be reason
able. considcrate. and humane, until they nave
evidence that they aye not Put the case en-
tircly on the basis OF value had and received,
and resolve to have the least possible COLLISION
or i'll feeling. Tie country is involved IN a great
and terrible Wa, whereof no interest or class
can fairly expect to escape sharing the burden.
Let us oonfron, end -hare them like men, in the
joyful hope tina, an honorable and benehcent
peace cannot be- far distant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12

drunken ruans strangers are openly robbed by force
in broad daylight the hills Greenwood and yet
the Supervisors Of Kings County fold their Inefficient
hands over their penurious pockets and brag OF
economy. Some parts Of Brooklyn by situation and
private exertion, are comely and fair TO behold bn'
other parts rival the filthy fame Of New.Yorks FIVE
Points. Pigs, puppies paupers, goats hoss iluu "'"
misery, disgrace a city that might be the hieS' III
America but for tho utterly objectionable meanness Oh
q useless Board Of Supervisors.
The Board of Canvassers spent four hours
Yesterday in canvasing the vote Of the 10TH 2Oih 9Th
and 18th Wards Air Laimbaers majority FOR Senator
MAS reduced one vote by the canvass OF the 9h, 10Th
and 10Th Wards For Superior Corr there was bnt lit
e variation therosu of the day being to increase Tue
minority of McCunn by % votes Bryants official ma
ority OYER Gridley. for Assembly in the Thirteenth
district Goth Ward is $50 Reeds majority for AS
senbv in the Ninth District, 10th Ward. over Dunn Is
l57.
Jefferson County did nobly at the late cleo
,oD Last year the Coprcrhcads carried four towns;
This wear only one Clayon. by Is majority and here
,fore was a handsome gain in the Republican vote.
Tho eutire majority IS 27s5 against 2.i57 last year.
vatertovn did well gaining ne1Iy 100 in minority.
Adams henderson. Lorraine and ORGANS were IN
reasonably behind.
One Cusick, Copperhead politician was
s,o, in a rum.holo in Madison street on "Wednesday
morning Il is supposed by some one Of rival Copper
head iscon One james White is accused by the Cor
one's jury as principal. and Thomas Blown as aeces
sorry.
judges Lcwric, Woodward and Thompson, Of
The Saro.nc Court Of Pennsylvania in session at Pitts
burg being majority Of tie Court. gave decision OF
Nonday relative 20 certain drafted men. in effect de
clarur the CONSUMPTION Act unconstitutional
The Union Central Committee met last night
AID decided TO hold .hc primary meetings for the noIa
na.ioa O.. candidates on MONDAY evening next Scia
e Conventions for the nomination OF Civil and PohcC
Justices Will he held.
Gold sold ct 1861 a li5s during the day, and va
Y active SOCK. were oil lower. Tie enrc i Of shares
M Il upon the street sod freely at sharp decline Oh
i res..o, was shown before the meeting Of the sioes
Fschsrsc A. the Exchange Government seeaiis" al
s1, except the $780, which closed al 10 td.1 ~ oe'o
h. and lls;dlo6 Tor Angus; issue. Crrrency Ccr'ae' va
acsA Border State stocks dnl Freight. ooninuc n'uid
end r.,cs are somewhat nominal Money must ''il be q
ported a. demand pcr cent oai Some hon'e' when
" been zee sellers Of railway ,haIe report mo'c case d.
such ca.e. are exceptional
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12
From California.

san IEANClsco. Wtluesaal. Nov. IT. lsoo
Arrived, ship AQuella, from New-York.
Markell, are quiet Much OF tie Fail trade seems
over.
There vas large mass meeting in Music Hal lss
night ~ provide r the Increase OF contributions 10 t
National sanitary Fund Governor Low presldel
The Rev Starr Ming William 4. Coleman. and Others
made addresses. warm appeal nom Tie lteN. HEM!
W. Bellows was received by telegraph. Commune
was appointed g. canvass The city aac state ana e'
deayor TO raise al least S52 90 moa,hly.
TIC town Of Brady City, Sierra County. was neN!
DESTROYED by FIRE OF the 9Th. Loss $1,000.
The Nevada Constitutional Convention provided tns'
q, rcs may and verdict IN criminal eases by tai.s
yos tbs majority Until the legislature requires aHaI
,,.us vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12
estate RiCEXTs.v
The AlJany argus SAYS:

Admitting that the majority Of the people oil tio
South wero always opposed 10 disunion Why does Ihn
Tribune advocate the eXpunging Of state sovereign,
and the revolution of state Constitutions thiousn.n
the southf Why punish the majority for acts u Wv
mlnorityp
When and where did THE TRIBUNE 90 w!
such thing We deny that State sovereignty
authorizes rebels and traitors to sena Mempeis
to Congress to embarass tho Government ont
vote down tho representatives Of tho loya
millions, First pa, the Rebellion square down
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12
An 1m7oster.
To the Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Wf EdT0T u TIT T. 1TtDune.
SIR: A young man, styling himself Henu
Hamilton and claiming to be the son Of Ezra Hailo.
Of Greenfield n. T.. called on three minister, in nj.
place last Friday and by false representations obtained
ysrous sums of money. write this to pu, the Chart
ablydsposed or their guard as it is supposed that
notwithstanding lie was detected here he connue. NJ,
nefarious practices elsewhere. T. GuILsERr
An Assistant Minister Of Chris, Church
Tarrytoun, Westehesfey Co.. Nov. 10. 1862
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12
then let the loyal and peaceful people Of n.

then let the loyal and peaceful people Of TIA
South give authentic expression to their wishes
and views, and we are disposed to give yerv
great weight to them. 1t is by Northern Con.
perbeads, desperately hankering for tho flesh.
pots that formerly rewarded their seryile dew.
ton to the Slave Power, that it is COOL,
assumed that the loyal people of the South
desire the reGstablishment Of Slavery. Andrev
johnson, Andrew j. Hamilton, Horace Nav.
nard, E. W. CAN'T, T. B. Thorpe, Thomm
j. Durant, Michael Hahn, Robert M. Stewart
(late Democratic Governor of Missouri). and
thousands like them, are q living refutaton If
the grOundlcss assumption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12
The State Election.

SthAct 81, Neauesday, Nov. IT. l,o'
Official re- urns of the vote III Onondasa Ccuh-
" give Devow majority Of ? 49,. 40,
OGprA 'shuR0 Wednesday. Nov. II. lseA
The official vote az II. Lawrence County gives Dele"
II OIL and 81. j Ohm, J,.-f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12

TrVNION, WeIhVSuH!' NV IT. - ,,,
The United States Court Is ~ sess .S a. .r,c.
i,. s'S,. ,n desert and we've both acquitted
an Argument is COINS on in .se oGHs t G pss%sr
IN the ease on cue nnop OF exclusive privilege Of the
l,i n.linnIlIlcS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12
Hire.

BUFFALO Wednesday, Nov II, isO aoo
The State Line Railroad wood-shed, wi VITA SvS
cords of wood and 900 feet OF lumber. was aes"V'
by fire to-day. UNINSURED. Loss upSnowu. .or,s. west
A furious gale has been blowing nom INC s0'"'
FOX tho last Is hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12

THR CRY BOARD OF CASyAssSSss.;w.,.asrYsS '
BROOKLYN Common Council. as Board OF Canvns' nj
met last evening but the COMMITTEES r 0a u -
sSsanse Of some returns which had been sen. az
County Clerks 6llcs. aaiOSrned until saiSesa1 "
oelockp. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12

Slowing q clear Radical majority lag, week
over their combined oppouen,s Of l,-so. And
the choice of a CoppefAcad Z. :. Senator by
TIE yo;c- OF members chosen a En.auclpai.ouis,s
or Radical will doub,cs accelerate the impulse
destined 10 make Missouri Free State. Al
viii como hight ~ lat, but thls hardly recon
Giles "a to seeing the Administration firing on
il frlends-noi friends IN The sense Of 1aiieTor5
OF seryilc followers, lu, those by HON it must
q, all events be sustained and with whose sue
ccsa in The great object Of their struggle IT, own
fate and fame are incXiricably blended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12
c,,crpmrrt Bonds.

puuAprLrnn. Wednesday. Nov. H. isoa
Tho Gales of iiye-twcntieS to-day amounted
a, ~, 40 Deliveries Of bonds in moderate amos91,S
In made On receipt OF subscrptons Tue gai
sc,nts from the West average over hall '1''N''
notw outstanding the reported scarcity Oh money
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12

Our latest news from the Army Of the Poto-
mac does not indicate any further important
movements. Meade j. between the Eappahan-
noek and The Rapdan, and ofieEs battle to Lee
lut iAerc Is % far no probability ,ha, the Rebel
vii fight north of the Rapiian. Vague stories
of further capture Of prisoners are not verified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12

POLITICAL TEXT BoOK.-Urgent caiis ~,
copies Of The Political 7erB0ok. compiled anu
by us in lsGO have constrained US to prih1 sN'''
ton. which is now ready. Price 81. Inc N's0,!
Presidential Conventions and Platforms anu
of Election Returns by Counties from i''O
sive will be worth TO politicians mere 'llah '1o oO''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-12

A torse and forcible letter iiom PErFh
CoopgE 70 President Lincoln on the relations
OF slavery to our present struggle, and the duty
Of employing the slaves of Rebels to put down
,he Rebellion. will be found on our second page.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-23
ParoIInn n sneak.

While General Jenkins was In Hagers-
town he exhibited many traits which IL
is 70 be hoped are Characteristic Of the
man. An incident will illustrate. About
noon yesterday Lieutenant and five
men, wearing the uniform OF Union sol
diers, crept out Of some of Che houses Of
the town where they had been hidden,
and delivered themselves mp. When
they appeared before Gen. Jenkins, the
following conversation occurred:
Jenkins--Halloa, who are you, and
where did you come from?
Lieutenant-We belong 20 the Union
army, or did belong 70 it, but we don't
wish to fight any longer against our
Southern brethren; so when our forces
left there we stayed behind, and TO. day
we came out TO be psroled.
Jenkins-What did you say about
Southern brethren ~ By CID, il
thought had twenty Ith cousin who
was as white. livered IS you are, | would
kill him and set him up in my barnyard
to make sheep own their lambs. III
show you how parol such pukes as you
are. You are too id miserable to be
paroled in military style.
So saying, he ordered o detail of six
men and asergeant-"good lusty fellows
with thick boots"--who psroled the re-
creant Federals TO the west border o the
town, where the paroling process ceased
and the detail and crowd came back
highly pleased with jenkins mode o.
paroling towards. --Lstlcr 10 Neio Yorl
Herald.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-23
GOV. Tod and tho Ticket.

Immediately after the vote for Gov
ernor in the delegate Convention was an
nounced, word was brought TO the inn
mense mass nice ting at the East aide of
the Capitol Of the success Of Mr.. Brough,
and the shouts that then went up made
the welkn ring. Gov. Tod soon after
made his appearance aud was carried
over the heads of the people to the stand,
and proceeded to speak in perfect candOr
of the action of the Convention. We give
the substance of his patriotic remarks :
After reviewing what he had done for
the good cause since his Inauguration, he
said he was free TO confess that he felt
disappointed at the result but he was
neither mortified nor chagrined; but in
the support of the man who was NOM
mated, no man could go farther than he
would.
In conclusion he appealed TO all to go
forward in the good work. God is with
US, and the interests of the great masses
of the world are in our hands, and there
lore, leb US btanu tOBSbucT anu uO Out
duty. He alluded TO ihe proclamation
Of the President calling for 100000 vol
unteers, and to his own calling upon the
loyal people of Ohio TO rally to the num-
Der of 10000 for the defence of their
homes and Rresides.
To the inquiry whether they would go
home and call their neighbOrs to join
them in responding to the call, as became
brave men, there were loud shouts of
ayes, yes" He asked them TO go singly
or in any number to the designated rem
devious, and then if they would declare
their preference for company officers the
commissions would be forthcoming.
He asked them not to delay, but to re-
spond immediately, so that within two
weeks be would have the pleasure Of in
forming the President that Ohio had fully
responded to the proclamation. Then
Selling a hat the Governor swung il
about his head and called for three
cheers for the success of the ticket nomi-
mated to-day. They were given with a
will and followed by six enthusiastic
cheers for Gov. Tod. The generous ac-
ton Of the Governor delighted every
me- Cincinnati Gozetto.