davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08
Heecher Against the civil RTnhr.
Bill.

We are more and more convinced that
the Supplementary Civil Rights Bill will
no innniteiy more harm than good. 1t
! Is aDundantly established that its proposal
mas emblttered the Southern whites and
postponed the harmony between them and
the blacks, through which alone happy
issue OF the present trouble is possible.
II Is clear that the majority of The
Southern States will instantly abandon
their public school system if distinction Of
race IN them is forbidden. Popular
education is the supreme need Of the
south and that the Civil Rights Bill
would go far to overthrow it seems 10 MS
tne Welghtiest possible reason against its
passage. Christian Union.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. 3.-Deputy
United States Marshals Randolph and
Wexford reached this city this afternoon
with four prisoners, white men, hand
cuffed and chained together, arrested in
Sumter county on the charge of killing
w. 2. Billings on the 1st of August last.
lnasmuch as rumor was current here
two days ago that the Republican caucus
in this city had resolved to have nine
men in Sumter county arrests we're for
political effect. Sumter county is 100
miles west of this. The prisoners are to
be taken to Mobile Monday.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

Ely BY killed one Cm
FeXas some weeks ago, auIa. U.
no single feature was omitted rH
ed to the pleasure and comfort
concerned. A local ucusuanu 81.
ports:
Men, women and children
from a distance OF thiry o. I0
cnmped around the court huu.
tilt wagons. The father oI t0.m
man-Who assisted an the tuu'
extra guard for tbo couI,muu.
roue forty miles lo town ryyr .
that the chain by which ".
fastened 10 post wac uafIHH.
was present, armed Wl0ua-....
Beside him, at the foot 90. I..
in reserved front .cot Uuuw
wife, spu-in-luw and hr IW..
girls were hana-... ...#.
accomplished Che oa mn ..
been worth several huulI
dollars. The youngest wg.m"
death warrant was r.ld- Hu.H
without stopping i.r a.
others sat out Jhc show with .Ym.
marked qualification. After .a.
ance was over lir tum.c+.
the knot, and after exhibiting
some hours 30 hIs ifJnuH-, t...
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08
hHsmper County d..
lFrom the Meridian Mereg,.

[From the Meridian M.,...
Yesterday morniDgM, "
Constable Of Beat 3 K"DE
(south-western) Jrouyi, ''4lr
guard, twonegroes, comm...Il.r
Of his Beat, Tor ougae.r, .'
for instruction aud mg- ..
Their names are Lem ~
Thorn They wcrc Mat,
Calvert and opiuk.. arI
Of negro witnesses v.
default Of bail, in sly,.-.
lively, and sent TO ibis FIJI"
ing. We have heard ...
details ofthe evidence v...
very dangerous add -a.....
A witness testified t4.
were 10 be "cleuue auf e..
up in that ueighb9rl.|
plot WAS discovered on.v ,.
it. A negro who v. ".
betrayed it upon c5ndI..r.
was to be kept a secret .
own race. And. Wcsr
have his name, cNprc..
10 keep their promise ...
The two prisoners wHalr...
The news of the c9u.u.r.
wild fire, and grcatma.r..
collected 10 try conclusions.
Of negro conspiraton. ANIL
Bounds, who lost 20 Dr.....
yesterday a week ago. ta..
precautions for thu ,lU..
has entitled him.c.. tu r
skillful manner Ind which
them from the dangers of Del.
tice' which overlook Gre.nI
be ravisher. And we v...
word here in favor of LETTING.
It's course.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

Stewart. College, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
has opened under better auspices than
ever before. Rev. DR.. Shearer, the Presi-
dent, advises that there are 126students
already in attendance, and that others are
expected. This is very considerable
advance upon the opening Of last ses-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

On Saturday night LAST, q
named Homer White, was
northwestern part of this c9aa.
8 miles from here, under Jle
circumstances: A few day. a-,
lot Of clothing was stolen from N
CCrum) Smiths place. lu .
around it was found that some c
also keen stolen from Il cotton
Mr.. G. Smith; it was traced TO-
where it (400 pounds was '''..
On Saturday night this negro 'l
for the cotton, he having stolen '" +.
fred upon 10y a party that were
around about a dozen shots tooN u
He was carried home by some w
friends to his fathers house n'I ~.
where he died Sunday morning
haven Rip-Saw.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08
What the CoIOresi Voters are DO
ing ina Missouri.
From the St. Louis Republican.

From the ST. Louis Republican.
There is prospect that the colored
people of this State will act independent
ly in the present contest, and distribute
their votes between the two tickets, giving
the greater number, probably, to the
Democratic ticket. j. III. Rector, a col
ored man of St. Louis, visited Columbia
last week and addressed meeting of
seven hundred colored people, in behalf
of the Hardin Democratic ticket
There is, fortunately, no issue between
the two races in Missouri, and no longer
a special reason why they should be Re-
publicans rather than Democrats This
being the case, they are likely to be gov
erned by the same motives that govern
the whites, and vote independently of
parties.
From the foregoing, it would seem that
the colored voters of Missouri are inclined
to take the advice of Senator Schurz
and divide themselves between the OPP
posing parties, instead of acting in a
compact mass as heretofore.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08
Post ONCE MIDDLE.

We understand Mrs. White the former
Post Mistress of this place will come out
SIX hundred dollars behind in her settle
ment with the department. G. Wiley
Wells and j. FL. Pearce, one of the Dis
trict Attorney and the other u. S. Mar
shall, are her bondsman. Lets see how
they will come out of the scrape.-Water
Valley Courier.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

Ana AmcIdemG.

From the Washington Chronicle.
During an address by Gen. Butler to
his constituents at Essex, Mass, and
while he was presenting his views on the
financial question, which were necessarily
somewhat dry to listen to, a mischievous
young man about twenty years old,
Littlefeld by name, volunteered a little
performance, which, although on second
though it was universally condemned,
provoked at first no little laughter. Ia
the centre of ceiling of the hall il an
open ventilator, and from this was
suddenly seen depending upon an invisible
thread a great tablespoon. 1t remained
fixed for moment, and then, as if the
thread was being twisted between the
thumb and finger, it began to wiggle and
dance about like jumping jack. The
situation was so ludicrous that il was
perfectly irresistible, and each one in the
as he comprehended it, burst
into laugh. Mr.. Butler did not perceive
the cause of all commoton for some
minutes, and appeared considerably
disturbed, but at last his glance fell upon
it as it glistened in the light, and, as If
relieved to find that was all, said: "Well,
| should think that was about rs good an
argument as can be opposed to me"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

The Independent Republicans of South
Carolina have nominated John 7. Green
for Governor-a colored man for Lieut.
Governor-and have rendered their sup
port to Gen Kershaw in the 4th Congress
sional District.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

Prof. Thos, S. Gathright will deliver
the Annual Address at the State Fair, on
Thursday, 29th inst. Let those who
have ears to hear, prepare to listen to
something practical and to the point.
Prof Gathright is profound scholar, a
forcible writer, and a ready speaker.
He is a representative man, to whom his
fellow citizens will delight to listen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08
stephens Or sscorgi1 ON t.,.
lama Question

Extract from lhc Speed.
Stephens at Sharon. Geu-...
Mr.. Stephen referred foo
Louisiana troubles, oud w.
his profound sympathy u.H.
of those who were -U ..m.I..
bad government yot lo
thcremedy restored .0. u.
same opinion upon lai-
in Atlanta nearly two Na.
not think chat Gen. Gmutu
cencured for these trouble. n
executing what hc deemed
duty. The evils and uuaH
the reconstruction a.- a
congress. Several OBJ. .U.
actors i'm the late movement.
the monstrous evils ~ l..
themselves equal promn.m#
in projecting or -aucuHU. Me-.
present position of horror, t..r
wuit was not unlike tlaOWI..
when on the couiiuos ul U0..
he met thp hld.m
his own offspring. la r.m.
troubles Of Louisiana aul ..
reconstruction sJ-caIIuim mI..
not the bayouCt; is uH
violence, but TO Dho peaceful
OF the constitution .
reason and justice, to Ih. wW.
legislative halls and OH. lH...
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08
Mississippi Agricultural Fairs.

At Winona-October 21st, continues
four days.
Jackson-October Goth, continues one
week.
Meridian-November Sd, four days.
StarkyiIle-Noyember Sd, 4th, 9th and
9th.
olumbus-November 10th, 18th and
18th.
Fayette-November 10th, four days.
Yazoo City Nov. 18th, 9TH and 9th.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

The Conservative whites
Republican black OF TcIcuo..
Louisiana, have mado 800
which suggests "a solution NJ ...
that affects that -,HJ. Iw
through the agency of aio.W
made a ticket of county ua .".
voted for, composed partly .. ..
beth sides One ol Che caUlIH..
legislature is a white MON, mt'
a colored man the parish
white and the sheriff 30 U.H...
whole ticket is composed
Conservatives and Republican.
Terreboune Banner calIa Dbl. "m
"a good work, " and iIc,r.a.u.F
better work than cutting uu.
throats. We do mot know
compromise can bc extended 4.
parishes in the state, hut 10 D..
would probably solve tba
completcIy-0t lows
licun.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

The State Central Democratic Com
mittee Of Louisiana Gas they officially
style themselves) has endorsed the
agreement entered into between the
representatives Of the two parties for
securing a fair election in that State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

The Chancellors in the Meridian
District seem to be playing a seesaw game.
A week or two ago, we published, that
Mr.. Christian held Court in Newton.
1t was next held in Kemper, where it
became Mr.. Dennis turn. The East
Mississippian says:
Chancery Court which had been in
session here since last Monday, adjourned
on yesterday. Chancellor j. j. Dennis
presided Both Chancellors Christian
and Dennis arrived here last Sunday.
On Monday morning Chancellor Dennis
took the bench, being recognized by the
officers of the Court as the Chancellor of
this District Chancellor Christian made
a formal demand of Chancellor Dennis for
the seat as Chancellor and quietly sub
mitted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

a proposition to concentrate all par
ties in Holly Springs on a joint ticket for
municipal officers, having failed by rea-
son of the extravagant demands of the
Republicans who are in the minority,
the Conservative papers say that their
party is thus left untrameled to make
such nominations as to them may seem
fit, and they urge that no one will be
placed upon their ticket who does not
possess the qualifications of intelligence,
public spirit, practical common sense, and
business experience.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08
shcrn,sn FOR I'rc,iIcuf


Washington Correspondence. ....
Tribune
A coierie Of Washington .a..
have been for somctimcqw..'I
the propriety OF bUugIugoa. 0...
man as IL candidate for Dle Ir s.
an Independent or Demoar."
ton, on a platform OF mn".
citation. a column article
day reviewing bis record since.
Of the war, and declarne .'..
been more liberal ana JN''.
question of reconstruction '.'
eminent throughout t0" r.'.
that Of any other man pI0I"...
Republican party. lt- n". '.'.
General sherman is puNf .' ..
ment Of this nature, as d. '.-
declared during the .a-t NJ" ...
he preferred foreman genera.
rather than serve four years l' Fl.
House.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

There is no vacancy is the 9th Senate
rial District, composed of Franklin and
jefferson, as stated by the Natchez Dem
ocrat of the 18th ult. Hon. H. B. Nc
Clure is still our Senator, his resignation
never having been accepted. -Fayette
Chronicle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08
CANCELLATION.

and that there are comparatively few
instances in the State where they have
not voted as freely as the white man.
If the negro is let alone he will find that
his interests as an industrial agent and
co-worker are the same as those of white
man, and eventually he will become pc.
litically identified with the welfare of the
South, as much as he is now taught
to believe that we are inimical to his
own"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

SuggestfOns from AGtOrney-(sem-
ersAA Williams 40 United States
MarshaIs aa the AaOutIA

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 2.-The
Attorney General to-day sent the following
circular to United States Marshals in the
Southern States in whose districts armed
bodies Of men have committed, or are
threatening to commit, acts of violence
and bloodshed
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

The Christian Union, Henry Ward
Beecher's politico-religious paper, decided
ly Republican in creed, argues that the
civil rights bill in the agitation and strife
it will produce, will do infinitely more
harm than good.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

The effect of evil communications is
seen in the race disturbances in Kemper
county, where the contagion of riot and
lawlessness, has spread from over the Al
ALBANIA border
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

Ex-Gov. B. Gratz Brown and Senator
Schurz of Missouri, who have heretofore
co-operated as Free-soilers, Republicans
and Liberals, have at last separated.
Brown supports the Democratic State
ticket and Schurz the Independents.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

A meeting Of those interested 'l ",
izing a County Tax-Payers' Lehg'.
be held AZ Hazlehurst, on the Fl"
Monday ii October. Delegates lio99 . I.
different precincts will be received
tai Springs Monitor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

CONSERVATIVE VICTORY AT coRINrH.
MEMPHIS, Oct. "a dispatch from
Corinth, Miss, says the municipal cleo
ton there to-day was carried by the Con-
servatives, after hot contest, for the
first time in eight years.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

An effort was being made ut lastaccounts
to select compromise ticket for the mu-
nicipal officers at West Point, the county
seat of Colfax.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

The Cotton Exchange has received
answers from twenty-three counties n
Georgia The yield will be about tbrea.
quarters Of Last years crop.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08
YELLOW FEVER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-OfficiaI reports
show that Pensacola is the only Southern
port where yellow fever has secured
foothold. The Gulf ports are reported
unusually healthy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

Hon. Jefferson Davis addressed a
meeting Of farmers and Patrons of
Husbandry at Humboldt, Tenn, on the LIST
of October.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

Thr Ii erty Herald is kind enough to
say that it never shared the fear that
some persons have INDUCED from our
declining to embark in the color line
agitation, that THE CLARION had "gone
over to our enemies" We do not under
stand how such an idea could have been
formed. This journsl has not ''gone
over" anywhere. 1t has remained stead
fast in the position it has occupied since
the first Reconstruction canvass. In
1872, as 4 logical consequence it stood
upon the Baltimore Democratic platform;
and it expects to adhere strictly to that
position Because we have not followed
others into a new departure, it is not to be
inferred that we are going off, but pre-
cisel y the reverse.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08


Notwithstanding the Vicksburger's
finely drawn theory, it is entirely wrong
in supposing that THE CLARION is di-
rectly or indirectly concerned in any
scheme to build up any Republican fac
ton or interest whatever at the expense
of another Or to espouse the cause of
one for the defeat of another. Or to
take any part whatever in any election as
between opposing Radicals. The election
for State officers is so lar off that we have
thought it absurd to consider the ques-
ton of programme and candidates and
as for members of the Legislature next
year, our advice to the Conservatives
and Reformers hv. Whatever name they
prefer to be called, will be tc vote for
the best and most available men they can
fnd-bearing in mind that the people of
each county are more competent to make
selections and to arrange their own plan
of canvass than others can for them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-10-08

October 5, 1871.
Upon the face of almost everything here,
depression is written. Business is uncom-
monty dull for the season. The cause is
attributed to the short crop of cotton; the
impoverishment and debt OF the country
tributary to New Orleans and the transit
ton from a credit to rigid cash system
This rule il applied through all the ramiti-
cations of business, from the highest to the
lowest, would do more than anything else
in affording permanent relief. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN NAILS.
MONDAY. JAN. ).
No Steamship Mails.
TIfESDkY IAN *

TUESDAY. JAN. o.
Mails Europe Queenstown aud Liverpool per steamship
Wsconsn 800 m. No Supplementary Mali Steamship
Al y 30 a. IN, from Pier No - y. X
A Prrssian Closet Mai 5 sent b. this line.
Ms Havana direct by AmshD MORO Castle close
supplementary hs for doCbposge letters ani printed
closed a; Post 24O Ste
WEDNESDAY. Jas 7.
the
CAabna close al Supplementary Mail for double postage
letters printed Is closed at the PosOfee 3:l5
steamship salls from cuasrd Doek, Jersey CITY
Bermuda. BY the steamship Pent, close AZ
st4amshp sails Al 5 D. IN, from Pier No. . y. K
Mails for Hsy, b. the NicAsburg, close at
IHURSDAi JANIS.
Europe via Plymouth Cheboig AMI Hamburg nv steamship
Cmbrl 30 Supplementary Mali for double
closed the PosOfce l:l5
steamship sails at from pier foot OF Ihd Ioboken.
direct, by the steamship CITY OF Nesfot clsss
On Mail for doHbe letters
POst-OMce 2:iU y.
AZ 3 D. m. from Pier No. 3 hR
Mails Panama Aspnv the Central American and South Pa,
rhc rrs etc per steamship Colon. close Steam
ship sais At IL NJ. from Pier No. az. N Il.
FRIDAY. JAS. o.
Mail, yoaerei Curscoa and Porto Rico BY the
ship Conth close at De No. Steamship SAILS al m IRON PEI
Mas Tor Eewfolndsna sesYon Postodee
sfaI - cio..ia at ,be sew.Yor Postohce ever
a 3. and goes VIA BOshm.
sATURDAf JAS. 10.
and Liverpool
steamship Oceauo close al $50 No Supplementary Mail
steam,hp 10 NJ from Whit Stag DOck, PsyonA Ferry
MAJ. io Europe Southampton and Bremen. rer the enhp
Wesef II "a. HGppem-ntfrF Mall Tor double
letters the PostOhee s l:JO
steamship sails from foot Of Third ST. Hoboken.
ID ret and Pruss Mail this line
For Mail direct Bret HAyrr. by the steam III
at 1880 Steamship sails al 10 N IRON Pier
Ns,ior Rev s.esmnp Antonio. eose
sieAm.Alp sfls ct p. m, from Pier No 20 East River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05

CHANCES OF COLLISION AT SEA NOT ELIMINATED
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: CHANGING over the marine report Oh
vessels arrived the ?7th ut forciby struck WIN
the fact that private paths the sea have not yet ooon
discovered. The Cunard Company, however nave
noticed, head advertisement OF that line as IL that
the case 1t reads with the view OF diminishing
the chances of collision. the steamers OF this line VIII
henceforth tako specified for all seasons OF the
year" These words at first view, premise desirable
result But what says the Cuba's reportf ION Dec ~
latitude 4s57 longitude 1888 mot far from the spot
where the Vile du Havre was osp passed an lnnan
steamer; same day passed philadelphia steamer
same day passed a French steamer; on the 23a
passed an Anchor steamer; on the 26th passed T.
tiopal steamer all bound east" And on the same uay
arrived the HOlsatia of the Imam nne whose rePoI
different DAYS passed ,less than six steamers or
as many different lines. Now 1t seems evident 'ha tno
specifed course" OF the Cunard Line is no Other IMAM
that taken by all Of the transatlantic steamers III So
how are the chances of collision IN any manner dnih'
ished, so far a that line ia concernedf LOOKOUT
heW York, Dec. 80 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
CIVIL NOTES.

William Colligan, assignee of the claims OF
seven laborers employed in cleaning theCy Hal IN the
latter part OF 1862 obtained judgments against the CITY
on Saturday. amounting TO $4,000
In the United States District Court on Sat
urday Judge Bachford dismissed the libel against the
steamsh ship Tybee from santo Domingo and she was re-
leased II appeared that she had been beled as belong
ing 10 the SANTANA Bay Company OF Sahto Domingo
when she should have been described as owned by tue
SANTANA Bay Company OF New-fors.
VIM. II. st. John, Joseph NJ Babcock, jacob
Hays, Nathan Frankcl, Frederick Hays. Marcus f.
Harris and Simon Rosenbaum filed voluntary petitions
in bankruptcy last week. James ". Nance. James ~
Finch VIM, II. Decker, stephen T. Williams, LOUIS
Auzat, Louis DE Case, and VIM. b. Putnam were adJu
oIcated involuntary bankrUpts. George W. Oakley IT,
ccved q discharge in bankruptcy
The Supreme Court of the United States has
given decision in favor of George o. Marcy OF Boston
confirming the validity OF $4,000 worth Of Illinois regis
tered town bonds issued in aid OF the Illinois Grand
Trunk Railroad Tho town attempted to avoid paving
the bonds, alleging that they were esn
issued The basis OF the Courts decision was tna 10
rreguarity precedent 70 the issue not even irua on
the part the agents Of the town. can vitae the bonus
I'm the bands of innocent holder The Court appnes
the rules these bonds as are applied 10 con'
mercial paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
HOW TO MAKE OIL LAMPS SAFE.

"a IN, razor Of The frt6uHe.
SIR: There are a great many accidents hap
penug very day from the use OF KEROSENE VIII tell
Won mel nod by which they be 10 great extent
nrevented and hope you Will publish for the benefit
n poor people who are obliged 10 buy cheap oils IL
The body OF the lamp flied with cotton, such as jewell
ar. use 20 lay their articles in after IL is stuffed lightly
n will st receive onehalf tine quantity OF OIL when II
would hold n the cotton were not put IN III any sccI'
a. n were sopped up In the cotton, which burns ike
a ftgot hut all IN one place H., -
M nt,,rr night as the gas execrable as IL gener-
,r.iiv a. lighted a large glass kerOsene lamp which
had asa globe about ye inches IN diameter, hOldg
ver a u,ut of OIL This filed with cotton ana found
rod nom I'M nearly pint of oil before became 100 Wei
a. onened a window a cold gust OF air came IN, and
,L,,, ,,ains the not surface VI the ass-at least
suppo.ed sotho globe suddenly cracked and fe apart
aud mass OF fsine about as Oie as yOi heAd juniper
uueJtstelg covered 1t Win tho sIOD Ou0Aet de VI GA