davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.
From Mexico.

NV York, Oct. l2.-By the steamer Ea-
gle We have Havana news Of the 9Th. City
Of Mexico dates Of the 18th and Vera Cruz
OF the LIST had been received, bringing the
incredible report that 500 French and 800
Mexican troops had attacked 1000 Next
cans, defeating them and taking 20 cannon,
1870 prisoners, and killing and wounding
artillery.
It was reported in Vera Cruz on the LIST
that Matamoras had been occupied by the
French.
Just as the steamer left Vera Cruz there
wasa report that Macmillan had been as
but it was not believed.
There is little or no fever in Havana.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

New YORK, Oct. l2.-The Times Wash
ington special says zen. Sherman's off,
cial report of the Atlanta campaign is pub
lished. It Ellis 20 columns Of the Army
and Navy Gazette. He estimates. the ene-
my's strength to have been be .ween 1000
and $4,000 infantry and artillery, and 10,
900. cavalry. He maintained about the
number Of men joining from furiough and
hospitals about compromising for the loss
in battle and sickness. He pays q frank
and. cordial tribute to his corps COM
manders for the accomplishment Of all his
desires.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

holders) grappled Slavery in its homes and
on its hearthstones, it would involve stlii
more bloody contest In the future." II
all this evidence. there il manifest and
made apparent, bloody pre-determina-e
political power, and to make such power
the agency to perpetuate Slavery.
We accept this issue directly Win the
conspirators against popular government
If men, calling themselves Democrats,
choose to go down on their knees into DIRT
eating subserviency to their Southern
overseers, we cannot help their degeneracy.
1t may be fitting attitude for men WHO
have no appreciation of the term democ-
racy as applied to protective popular gov
eminent; but, if we mistake not, there IS 2
power Of appreciation in the democratized
masses Of the people that will, sooner or al
ter, spurn all the reasoning and motives in
which the Rebellion originated.-N. r.
Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

mon JOY Of the country? Will they not \.
glad that their silly plans did not succssS
and,they were not allowed byA scessat;",.
Of hostilities' to give triumph to rehsi
arms? If they desire to share in the ana
cess Of the country, let them support =
now, and leave no political many attocheS
to their names. e. D. M.
-(In Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

QUEBEC, Oct. l3.-Between Eve and six
O'Clock this evening part of the rock in
Champaign street below the Citadel fell and
destroyed three houses, aud the inmates
persisted. The houses of Messrs. Handen
and Mr.. Rattle were completely destroyed,
also one occupied by Jas. Lesnsr, ship
carpenter. The street is filed now with q
sympathizing crowd, aud everything is
being done to rescue the uvi6g and recover
the dead
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15
Rebel News.

New YORK, Oct. l3.-The Richmond
Wing has dispatch from Augusta, Ga,
which says the reported capture of Rome
with 1900 negroes Is confirmed. They took
and destroyed all the stores, and two
squares in the business part Of the town.
Gen. Wheeler dashed into Marietta
and burned block Of store houses.
The yellow fever still RACES in Charles
ton.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE election re-
turns favorable to the Administration re-
ceived here tonight caused considerable
excitement.
Passengers from GAINESVILLE report that
Buford with 1900 mounted men crossed
Cumberland River near Ha-peth Shoals
last night.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Oct. 15.-Natchex dates of the 4th
says an expedition under Col. McCable,
which went TO Vidalia on the 26th, having
captured Col. wilkins, captains, 10 head
OF cattle, 10 mules, so horses, and q con-
siderable quantity of cotton and wooden
cloths, arms and ammunition.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15
Dry Goods.

New YORK, Oct. l3.-At the dry goods
auction sales to-day at Peabody Bros,
brown sheetings brought 29c against 26l@
against 2si; fancy printed cloaking ranged
from Isl to 10; melton cassimers all IN. =
lot went at 81 O5@l Is.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

COgent Reasons Why He Can~.s
Vote for McCDellan-Some eni~S
for Conservatives to Res6 ~
Ponder.
WAsHINaToN, D. G., Oct. 3, 1884
Hon. NJ. D. HkNDEksoN, Monmouth, mi.
Dear Sir Your address to me at Oni,-
cy has been duly received.
You ask me whether I intend To srn-
port General Mcclellan for the Presidsp
cy at the approaching election?
As am only private citizen, neiih.,
holding, seeking, or desiring Office ~
line of conduct which l may deem il ~.
duty to pursue in the coming contest, "a
be Of but little importance to any one a..
cept myself; yet l do not hesitate to re IN,
to your inquiry, made as it is, by ! ~.
sonal and political friend of many vssr
standing.
The most ardent political desire I ~.
is to see the wicked and causeless ~
lion, which has divided and distracted ~
country, desolated some Of its fairest ~.
tons, and filled the entire land IA
mourning, suppressed-our once MO-
Union restored, and the. authority OF ~
Constitution and Laws re.estsblish~
over all our territory, and all our peooi:
Without restoration of the Union Ne ~
have no permanent peace, no pefmaueoe
Government, no permanent prosperity.
IT rebellion becomes q revolution ~
the Confederate States an independar
sovereignty, constitutional govern nent a.
this continent will be demoralized. "A
disintegration will proceed till our On
noble and happy republic disappear. ~
is succeeded BY . family Of little contsmns.
tible. and ever warning despotisms.
These consequences, in my judgment
can be prevented only by q restorafi0o =
the Union, and the Union can be reetorS
only by aubduing the military power a
the confederacy, and then addresslne our.
selves to the people, separating them from
their leaders, and inducing them 70 =.
turn to their allegiance, submit to TIE a.
thority and receive the protection Of t.
government under the benign rule d
which they were 50 long happy and pro-
porous: We should have nothing to d
with the sO-called Confederate Govefa.
ment; give II no recognition; enter inh
no negotiations; conclude no armesticn
with it; but, as have said, crush ito am
les, and then address ourselves to the pep.
pie and bring them back to the obedience I,
OF citizens. An armestice would be but u
prelude to compromise upon q basis of seps.
ration; and, as this would be our disersce
and ruin, cannot give my support toany
man, or any set Of men. who, in the event
OF coming into power. would favor such
folicv.
do not doubt Gen. McClellan's patriot.
ism, nor the sincerity OF his wish to pre-
serve the integrity Of the Union and Con-
stitution. For him, personally, I hays
very great respect, and entire confidens
in his fidelity to the country; but, II elecl.
ed, he would necessarily have to square ne
the policy of his administration 10 tie pJae.
form Of the party which brought him int
porer, to the Uie,0s and optntons Of the men
L. -
Chicago Platform, Uhich, in NV opixisA
looks only to separation and the reeo0njti3
of the Confederate Government. TO thisI
am utterly and irreconcilably opposed.
lam, very truly, your friend, 80.
q. II. BROwNIN0
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

ST. LOUIS, Oct. i3.-The Radical Union
convention in the first congressional dis
trict yesterday nominated Chas. r. John
son tor Congress.
Gen. Rosecrans and a portion of bis staff
left for the front last night.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15
VermOnt.

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. l3-The State
Legislature convened in this place to-day
The Senate was organized by eiecting Hem
ry Clark Secretary, James r. Sampson
Assistant Secretary.
The House elected Hon. A. B. Gardner
Of Bennington Speaker, and J. II. Elagg
OF Wilmington Clerk.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

OTTAWA, H., Oct. l2.-At meeting Of
the Illinois and Mississippi Telegraph
Company held at Ottawa on the 5th, the
following gentlemen were elected officers
for the ensuing year: Hon. J. D. Cation,
President; Edward II. Beebe, Vice Presi.
dent; Thos. D. Collins, Secretary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15
From Missouri.

st. Louis, Oct. i2.--The rebels have des.
.royed Lamine bridge on the Pacific Rail-
road 10 miles from here.
frice is still reported to be in the viciui-
y OF Boonville, with Gen. Canborn bar
RAISING his rear and TANKS,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

New YORK, Oct. I3.-The Gold market is
without any special change, opening at
2O4f, aud fiuctuating during the morning
between. that figure and 20li. During the
r. n. it was stronger and firm at 2O6l.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15
E. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary War.


Meaner, with 80 colored troops, were yes
terday morning attacked five miles below
Fort Donelson by 200 rebels under Lieut..
Col Sweny. The rebels were whipped with
the loss OF officers and IS men killed and
wounded. Federal loss. l officer and IA
men killed and wounded.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

/, BY q census taken under the direction of
tne City Council and Board Of School In
spectors, the population Of Peoria is ascer-
tanned to amount to 1927.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15
From New Orleans.

NEW YORK, Oct. lS.-The Catawba from
New Orleans the 5th has arrived.
The Louisiana Legislature is in session.
The Mobile Tribune is agitating the SUBJ
ject Of employing slaves as soldiers.
No military news.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

GJ- Maj. Gen. John NJ. Paimer, la'e 80
mander of corps in Gen.Sherman : ar. IN
will address the people at Jolieton tne =
and at Chicago on the Goth instant.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15
: UER b La lNvASION o r
lOWAI
Three Persons Muf0ore03y
fanec;aI to the Howk- Eve.

Especial 10 tue dOWN-EyS.l
OrvUMWA, Oct. 13.-FroEn ii. G. Berry,
Sheriff Of Davis county, We have the fol-
lowing particulars of the raid yesterday:
The party comprised about 80 mounted
Missouri guerrillas. They entered the
southeast corner Of Davis county, moving
towards the ctntre of the county.
Near Springville they killed q returned
soldier who was crossing the road between
a house and barn; also Mr.. Harding,
who was going home with his team. They
requested him to unhiteh his horses. He
replied, IF you want my horses, unhltch
then, yourselves" upon which they shot
him through the head three times; then
taking the horses, they entered Springville,
where they robbed indizcriminateiy.
They took several prisoners here, among
whom was Capt. Bennett, at home On fur
louxh. They compelled him to take of
his uniform and took from him 1855, and
then compelled him to go with them across
the Missouri line about two miles, where
he was found shot, with these words writ
ten and pinned on his breast: ''This is to
ayenge the death of q Confederate soldier,
whom you ordered shot at Glasgow
They robbed Messrs. French and Nc
Cracker about i've miles from Bloomfield
which was the farthest they came into the
State. They took with them II horses and
all the plumber they could carry from Sper-
ryvill0. A party was dispatched after them
but could not catch them. The people are
prepared for any further visits. A COM
pany Of militia were started in pursuit but
were not able to overtake them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15
Nebraska Sound.

OMAHA, Oct i3.-Nebraska has elected
Union delegates 70 Congress by large
majority.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. l2.-Late Richmond
papers have the following:
The Wig expects much from Hood >
last movement, and describes Sherman's
position as that of Burgeynes in the Rev.
OlutiCn.
Sherman's effective force at Atlanta is
estimated not over $4,000.
The Savannah Republican charges Hood $
army with RIGHTEOUSNESS and demoraliza-
ton. It is more feared by the Inhabitants
than by the Yankees.
As to the attack on Wilmington, the Au-
gusta C0nstituti0ndlist says that place bids
fair to put period to the audacious block
ade of FarraYut, as no more tremendous
earthworks exist on this continent than
tho SO that mark the inlet of Cape Fear.
The rebel failures in the Shenandoah val.
ley are attributed more to John Barleycorn
rebel officers aud men had become very
common,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23
LATRR FROM EUROPE.

by the arrival of the steamship Europa
We have European advices to the 10Th inst.
The great debate in Parliament on the reso-
luton OF MIR Dsraeli, virtually amounting
to censure of the Palmerston Ministry,
resulted in majority of eighteen for the
Government in the House Of Commons, and
moj 9rity of nine dgalaSt the Government
in the House Of Lords. The vote of the
lower House is regarded as satisfactory
endorsement of the ministerial policy, but
no triumph. The Iimgs, Of the 10th, pub
fishes forty two columns of the proceedings
in Parliament. The following is q sketch Of
the proceedings:
In the House Of Commons, on the 9TH, the de-
bate on Disraei's motion OF censuIe was ree umed,
and ahercc party debate ensued
Mr Layard severely den Ouuced Disraeli's argu-
meht, and charged him with having garb ed Par
liameniafy papers.
mir Hardy Indignantly replied, and said Mr. Lay
ard's statement was ealunaious. This word was
ot iretCd 10.
member eontehded IL was permits siLIe, while
PdiiH'FSton aIgued that IL was not, aud yriy
turbulent scene ensued, the whole opposition side
defending the remark.
Finally, after au apology from MIR Layaid, the
debate proceeded, and II its close, MIR HcnGessey,
Bi|at NuttiiHGs Att aiiSu "a IL
Lord Pdlmerst0n himself used the term .'calum
nious" towards Ar LayaIt, some years ago, and
the Speaker, on that occasion, ruled The eYprGs
sion In order
The debate was renewed on the Sth amidst gre AT
excitement, the prime ipa speakers being Osborn,
WaPole, Palmer sion, aud Dissach
Mi Newdegate, II the solicitation oi Lord Pal
merston, Withdrew his amendment, ana Mr. King
lake ufoved his rs already given. The result
Wda-iof ni5Taeii's motion, 2gb; against il :5i3.--
Overwhelming choers nom The Ministerial side
greeted he aHDGuDc cment.
On The same evening, Ia the House OF Lords,
Lord Aalmsbuty moved IA resolution siHiiiaI To
Dtsraeii's, aud made speech denunciaiofy OF The
foreign policy or The Government. He regretted
that i-oGd Derby was unable 10 be present, owing
to illness.
Speeches were also made against The Govern
mcnt by Marquis Cianricarde, Lord Chelmsford,
Earl Gray aud Others and In defence Gf the Gov
rrnment by Fafi Russell Lords Clarendon and
Wodehouse, The Duke Of Argyle. aud others
The result Ui the division was la for Mains
bury's motion, and i63 against it,
ihe Confederate ioLn has adsanc cd q ioted AT
G9GG70
me DIuish Ministry has resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23

be pleased, he found fault with the President
Tor his appointment of Hood as his success.
sor. "Hardee bad been overslaughed." But
II turns out that tisrdee had already refused
to take command OF the army. This made
II necessary for Jomini-i mean the "mili-
tary editor" to change his plan Of assault.
whcreupon he suggested that there Was
proper man not Tar distant from Peters
burg TO whom the command should have
been committed, aud charged the President
with being governed by ga malignant ,al
onsly unparalleled outside OF the bottomless
pit"
10 these constant changes of position
the Aforesaid cditer violates one of the old
est maxims OF the military art lie exposes
his rear and fl,nks to assault. | am sur
priscd that Que who sets himself up rs
teacher ot the art, who aspires to instruct
the President, and to point out to our Gen
erals what Is best to be done and what not
to he done, should forget his own prtCepts
and leave his rear unprott cted.
Que word more: Can't my friend, the
military editor" lind less Objectionable
English 10 which to express his ideas and
sentiments? Why should he speak OF any
one as 4 "yelper in the Administration ken
mel, rs ''tuft-huuter," "who flnci,s he Is
climbing up. and pays his way with SLAYER"
The editor claims the tight to think and act
for himself Why, then, if the President OF
the Confederacy pfesumes TO do the same
thing, should he be deneu ,eed. and accused
of being ae,uated by "a malignant jealousy
unparallei,d outside the bottomless pit >"
| submit to the proprietors OF the Rich
mond Wig, that such language is unbe-
coming in Confederate )urnal. 1t re-
minds one of the New York Hfraid and the
Tribune, the greatest curses that ever af>
ncted n virtuous people. Such language
can never hurt the object, whatever il may
he, at which it is aimed; it may, however,
excite the contempt of intelligent men for
those who employ it. had hoped that the
newspaper press, as well as the people of the
South, would gain something valuable by
the separation from the orth. The course
of the Wig, and some other papers not far
from Richmond, does not Afford much en-
eouragement to this hope.
For Heavens sake, let the press he de-
cent Let it be governed 10y principle, not
prejudice. Let 1T use argument, not abuse.
APPvMATTox,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23
THREE DAYS LATER FROM the noaJH

A copy Of the Baltimore Gazst,e. OF the
sist, was received last light. from the>news
summary OF which we have the following:
From the Army of the Potom &c we have
nothing TO report beyond occasional artil-
iery firing, chiefly In front Of the oh corps.
For several days past general attack on
the part OF the Confederates has been
expected, aud preparations made to meet
1t, but no demonstration Of the kind took
place.
We are Informed that Gen. Crook sue
ceeded IN oyertakipg the raiders near
smokers Gap, that an engagement Cnsue6:
tnat the Confederates "foueht like devils"
but that they were finally defeated, leaving
three hundred wagons In the hands of
Gen. Crook, and also their dead. We have
no continuation of this story from Wash
ngton.
Major Gen A } Smith has sent dispatch
10 Gen Washbnrn, in command 1T Memphis.
stating that he encountered the combined
forces of 8 ID Lee, Forrest and Walker, at
lupeio, and having whipped them badly in
three several engagements, was then on his
return TO Memphis, bringing back every
thing in good order. 1t was previously re-
ported that Smiths force was sent from
Memphis to cooperate with Sherman.
Gen Hunter has asked TO be relieved from
his command of the Department of Western
Virginia, in consequence of his troops hay
ing been transferred to the command of Gen
Wright.
A rumor was current in Washington,
Tuesday last, that Mr. Stanton had resigned
his position rs Secretary of War, in consey
queDcc Of a quarrel with Secretary Blair.
Failing to obtain loan of fifty millions
OF dollars from the New Yuik banks, Sec
retary Fessenden now proposes to issue
notes bearing seven and three tenths inter
est payable in currency, and having three
years to run. It is also reported that pop
ular loan constitutes part of his plan.
Gola closed in New York on the Goth at
aEo7/
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23
LATE NORTHERN NEWS.

The New York HeraII, of the 10th,
tIueSday,) announces that Lincoln has
called FOR 5U0, 900 more men. These
calls amount to nothing, as he hasn't yet
Gotten 10000 out of the last call for
100000. This call, which takes effect
unler the draft without mutation
money. will inaugnratc riots not only in
New iork, but at the West.
Gen. Bradley Johnson is reported by
Washington dispatches to have been
captured near Edwards's Ferry, but re-
captured again by determined charge
OF his rebels" Some of the rebels re-
Gently raiding in Maryland are reported
to have gone to Gordonsville.
Five companies of Missouri militia, of
hoss's regiment, had gone over to the
'ohiederatcs in body.
The Confederate ''guerillas" are spring
M up ali over Missouri, Tennessee, and
oil points in the West which the Yam
htea don't hold with heavy force of
Troops They are now before Nash
vile.
noId was quoted in New York on the
18th at 2G2 u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23
Remarks of N. Ii. Hill
At a Meeting Of TIE City Council, 1Asr day
n fffeTHoo5al

At Meeting Of TIE City Council, 1Asr day
fJternoon.l
Mr. Hill asked permission Of the Council
to reply TO some remarks Of the member
from Madison Ward ut the last meeting of
tho Council, In which remarks the member
had misrepresented him, (Mr H. the Mayor
of the city, aud Mr. j Green, and he (Mr
Hill had no doubt the member would make
the correction in his paper.
He would first ask the member to when
he allnded, aud from whom he got his In
formation, when he said IAN honorable
member of the Council, he learned, WAS
present, and perhaps partook OF refresh
ments with the party, and did not then think
the act grave offence ="
The member repliedhe alluded to Mr. Hill,
and be got his Information from Mr. VIM
Brown.
Mr. Hill stated he was ON the Square Till
half-past O'Clock, but denied that he. ever
saw any cari-plAying on the Square, andpf
course could not have. expressed any such
opinion, and did not know anything about
the card playing until he heard u In Court
on the trial Of Capt Pleasants, and that Me
Walkers Informant was mistaksn.
Mr. Hill asked the member who had In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

Habeas Corpus Cdse.-B efore Judge Lyons
yesterday the writ of habeas co pus sued out
in behalf of N. Tinsley Pate. who prays to
be relieved from militia duty in company L,
Capt. VIM. A Jenkins, 10Th Va. Militia, Col.
Thomas j. Evans, on the ground of his be-
inga regularly enrolled conscript, was taken
up and partially disposed Of The counsel
for the party interested, Hon z. Ii. Aylett,
read certain papers, which tended to prove
that Mr.. Pate is soldier in the Confede.
rate service, but has been detailed to over
see the proper management of the cement
works In Rockbridge county, Va, of which
he is the sole lessee and agent Such being
the case, it was cOntended that hfs exemp-
tion was at any time liable to be revoked,
which would thereby throw him into the
field as consctipt, and " such it was not
tenable to consider him in the State service
The examination of witnesses ard argument
Of Mr.. Aylett occupied the time of the
Court till half-past seYen O'Clock in the af
ternoon, at which hour the Judge adj lourned
further proceedings till ten O'Clock this
morning. Attorney General j. L. Tucker
conducts the side Of the prosecution, and
will wind up the matter In ths course Of the
daV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23

FAfAL RAILaoAD CoLLIsios A fatal collision
occurred on The N0rth Carolina kaiIt05d an ruu-
day last, by which a lady was killed and some
seven other passengers severely bnt not danger
0usiy wounded. We ieasn fIosa passenger, who
WAS ON the xstn. that the hat VI ihs conductor
and backed u IN search Of his hal, ciaTieg, In
pet. that hc waald have II II he had % stay all
night 10 eel Il. In passing s0aad curve, freight
tsaia ran latS the ps.ssnger tfaia aad q tsfsihle
co tlsion uceufrcA The lady kilisa wss \ Mis-
A st0a, ef Chatham, dau gtseE Of Mr. iiill, oi
0resssbSsa.s The esaAwcias, seeing the mischief
he haa produced, broke for Inc weeds, snl has
nos siucr kces ssea --Het61A "a % Csssss paasss.