davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08
Written for the FoRrDlAH.l
THE WHIP.PO.Wsxr

Down in The tangled woods where the t.,,...
throw N
A shade DER quiet little stream,
And through the long branches vailed ~,
banging low
The moons mellow glances family CLEAN
There's little log hut, fast going to dec.,
But the crumbling old roof shelters sim
When the nights sweet magic cover. M
day, ~
l listen to the sweet ip'powini
Ny heart feels so sad when hear the llpv,,,.
That the south wind carries to nv ear - u
And | think of the lone graves, wAere
ones lie,
But my soul has no weak thrill Of fear,
For know their slumber will be broken .o,
Au9their voices sweet my tired heart thrn ~
AS they used to once in the years 80 far 49,
When tue night brought the sweet whIn.,s
SO travel along the weary thorny way
That leldcth me from This death TO life
And dream of joyful awakening same da,
70 clasp again my children and wife,
In my little log home sit alone and dream
Trusting Him who ruleth. Master still
aeeing loved faces in the quiet little stream
And listen to the sweet whippo-willi
LIVE OAK, FLA, Jan. l, 1884
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08

The municipal election in Pensacola on the
31st ultimo resulted il the re election of the
Wells admiuistraton-Btraight republican Less
than sixteen hundred o. nearly twenty-five hun
bred registered voters went to the polls, and AS
about the full strength Of the Wells ticket
probably polled it wenld seem that if the citi-
zens had done their duty they might have easily
beaten it. But they did not and Can now put in
another year Of Indignation a. the management
Of their municipal affairs Says the Adrance, Ga
sett
The full returns from the municipal election may
he in tabulated form elsewhere in this issue.
As is well known il fight between two fac
tions OF the Republican party. the Democrats hav-
ing no ticket in the field for the mayoralty They
did, however, at the last hour put out Aldermanc
ticket the defeat of which while to be sincerely
GREETED was not at all unexpected.
All We say now-in fact We are very much
like the little boy the calf ran over-we don't know
what to SAYS that this signal defeat of the effort
/" bring about a reform in municipal govern
ment should be looked upon with profound regret
10y the taxpayers of the city. We only look
forward with hope to the day when there will be a
united cry for change-and come that day surely
will God speed it
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08
The Inland Passage.

The subject of increasing the depth of the chan
mel of the inland passage between the st. Marys
and the ST. Johns rivers is ably treated in the
munication in another column from the pen of Col
Charles P. Cooper, Of jacksonville The subject is
an important one, both to the 81. Johns river the
city OF jacksonville the State and the general gov
eminent. The time seems favorable in view OF the
recommendations of the Secretary of War, the
Engineer Department, and the Presid~nt's mes
sage With the depth Of the inland passage in
creased to fifteen feet, and the Improvement of
Romney marsh and one or two other points bet ween
Savannah and Fernandina passenger steamer. of
large size could run between Savannah and Jackson
vile or Palatka, and the st. Johns would virtually
be extended to Savannah, protected against storms
by an inland passage quite as straight and direct in
its the St. Johns river itself Ferndtdi,d
Mirror.
Colonel Cooper thinks that hundred thou
sand dollars would be ample to open the inland
passage for the navigt CATION of large vessels, and
is hopeful thai Congress will appropriate the
amount. Thus by the evasion rather than the
solution of the difficult problem of ST. Johns bar
the commerce of Jacksonville may secure unob
structed passage to and from the ocean.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08
GENERAL GONZALES.
HIS EXPEDITION TO CUBA WITH LOPEZ-IN THE WAR
OF THE REBELLION


General A. j. Gonzales, who arrived in the
steamer BothnA, from Liverpool, and is now al the
New York Hotel, has been prominently connected
with movements looking to the liberation of Cuba
from the thraldom OF MONARCHY He was born at
hatanzas, Cuba, about the year 1870 He was edu
Gated i'll this city At the school of the Puegnot
Brothers, and numbered among his class-rnate
General BeaHregard, Rev Robert Hewlapd now rec
tor OF the Church Of the Heavenly Rest, in this
city, and many other New Workers. His first mill
tary education was received al private school,
the tutors being two officers OF the army of Napo-
leon. In lS4S sent by the CubanS to New
York on a mission 10 General Worth relating to the
annexation Of Cuba TO the Unted States. After the
death of General Worth, in Texas, he acted with
General Narciso Lopez, in forming the renowned
Cuban Junta, which was established In this CITY in
lS4S. Ia the same year he WAS sentenced to death
by the Spanish Government, but being then in this
city he escaped the execution of the sentence In
1850 he accompanied General NarcsO Lopez as
chief OF stah in his expedition to Cuba FROM New
Orleans. The steamer Creole was engaged and 500
men, well armed, placed on board Cardenas was at
tackled and taken by them May "a, 1850, General
Gonzalez being severely wounded in the engage
ncnL he claims the honor of shedding the first
blood spilled on the battlefield in the efforts free
the ever faithful isle. When leaving Cardenas en-
route TO the EAST of Cuba the Creole ran aground,
compelling them to throw overheard all their am
muntion aud large part of their provisions and
turn TO the nited States. Since then he has taken
no active part in Cuban movements. He is now an
American citizen He was married in South Caro-
lima, ID 1890, TO the daughter of distinguished
family. In 1861 he was Inspector General the
stafi OF General Beauregard al the time that Fort
Sumter was taken, after which he held the same po-
siton on the staff of Governor Pickens, of South
Carolina He then protected the Charleston and
Savannah Railroad under Lee, at Coosahatchie after
the capture OF Port Royal by Admiral Dupont. He
was subsequently, appointed by the Confederate
Government Chief OF Artillery Of the Departments
OF South Carolina, Georgia and Florida and held
the position until the evacuation of Charleston, s.
Z. be was the only officer of the Confederacy that
held the position. He afterward Joined General
lob, -
Instructions and acting as his Chief he reorganized
his artillery at Hillsboro n. c. When the surren-
der of Lee at Appomattox led to that of Johnston
army at Greensboro, n. c., General Gonzales laid
down hs arms with the and has since acted the
part OF true and loyal American citzen-New
York Evening" Telegram, A4gMst :, 1883.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08
The commercial agencies, saws the Charlie,

The commercial agencies, says the Charles
ton NeScs and Courier, have so extended their
operations and their field OF vision that they
must now extend still fnrlher or their reports
will prove deceptive Bradstreet reports 10, 1877
failures this year-abOut one third more than in
1882 about G6 per cent more than in 1881, and
1870 per cent. more than in 1880. But this com
parison certainly misleads though we know not
how much. The agency has undoubtedly in
creased lis facilities that it takes cognizancc
Of larger number of firms than it did one two
or three years ago. and the additions have been,
for the most part, of small concerns which were
formerly deemed Insignificant. BY including in
the field of vision all the people whose notes
have gone to protest during the past year. the
list OF failures would be much increased, and yet
The disasters would mean no more in general
effect upon trade than they do now 1t has be-
come highly important, therefore, for the agen-
cies 10 couple with their statements Of CONNER
csl wrecks classification, showing how many
Of the failures were for less than 81 900 or S. 900
each, how many between s., 900 and $4,000
and 80 on. We suspect that such record for
1888, if carefully prepared, would show tina,
very large proportion of the failures reported
was of small concerns which were formerly
passed without notice. If so, the comparison
with previous years altogether deceives as to the
increase of commercial mortality Ii is prob
able, too, that the average liabilities of firms fail
ing will he quite deceptive this year, because of
the unusual number OF great Spectators wh0
went down with Indebtedness of several millions
each. For this reason, also, a classification has
become necessary in order to give the returns
the value they formerly had as an indication of
the State of business
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08
Railroad Items, New Schedule.
Etc

Captain ID. 4. Maxwell, Superintendent OF the
Florida Transit and Peninsula Railroad, on Tuesday
formally took charge of the Florida Central and
Western Railroad a. General Superintendent Un-
der the consolidation OF the management, Mr. F.
B. Papy assumes the duy of General Freight Agent,
aud Mr.. A. .. Mcdonnell, as General Passenger
Agent for both roads. Mr.. T. w. Roby Of the Flor
ida Central will remain the Auditor and Cashier Of
the Florida Central and Western, position which
he has filled with credit for several years past.-Fsr
aGndina Mirror, 5th
We are advised OF no other officers than those
above named assuming positions as yet. except
Mr. r. V. Dohoney, Master of Machinery of both
roads, who has taken charge of the shops at Tai
lahassce. which he reports in good working or
der generally.
The combination OF the two roads under one
management cannot but he advantageous 10 the
service of each. and especially to the Florida
Central and Western, as the latter will command
the resources of rolling stock of the Transit sys
tenn to supply its deficiency. and already some Of
the locomotives of the former are on its. rails.
With the new schedule. soon TO be announced,
another train will be put o. and there will he a
regular double daily service.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08
Hotel Arrivals.

CITY HOTEL. a.,
H. OFT Ciaty. J; DIR W Coomes and wife LouistsE'
ky: Walter Martin city; H c Boatwright WetImRsi
" f Meyers W Ii Haywood: Georgia; W Pemble 81 -
iah; P Rindcrs Dallas, Texas; Herr, Albany "a
!. kalmons, 81 LOUIS Dohoney Ns1Sel nm, Ter
nanIinA; Habcrsham King Sarasota, Fla; ninG
Charles Brown, st Louis; johnson, Ala b, ma.
Lively. city; James Levertee Nashville Tenn; yons
RicEsrds Charieston G: Sidney smith lafayette In:
Rodney Borland Indianapolis II X Schrader ey v
Lee Jacksonvie; jasper Rodney Jackson Mis-; John
N Cook. city; John simmons, Macon, Ca - 10y
!schsonville Miller Charles Brown s. LooIs
Ustle. Lively, city; w Alspaugh kmm Sir.y
Lou's; l. Bemis, Saratoga, Y H F sharon SeipTss
4 Cunningham New Orleans c H Smith Aadso1w I'm
Ilones Carksburg, Va; George Rinehart kce &c..
Fred Totten. John Spellen Kakaska Mich: s.ne. 70
SieuTlan. Ala: Gen Horn, Boston, Ca John W.
city.
ct JAMES HOTEL .,tv.
q, rye Dukson, Georgia; Smith Leon GO =
Il Barnes, Marianne; Nordon, saysn nSdrr snd
Brost!hurst Atlanta; Lively, city ~ Sny oS ss
tion f3a; John Lawrence Quincy T Anderson sS
I Is city; PRATT Quincy CiaI aIs s 4 JpS
Fiaauer city solomon, ElSstsine ss, ann
Doaeson, $ Larky, Gallatin Tenn 2 FsrfsII
IsaeS, Monticello; W Mallory Live 0sk New YORK
TT Morriss Coplenda, Waysburn, Tenn, D9 Nm,
Jacksonville Miss Whatly. lamonia; Misc 1870 sca
Horn Is Mayors savannah: W shine Hack CoeD ~ r.
field N c; W Sims, Chaftahoochee
Js Owens, Atlanta; " weeks, shine s,'i f,osiF
Mechanic, Mariana; Dim Coomes anG s,~aton. DC;
Vile X X Cobb city; Jno Wheeler WasniSf cobb,
J Mcscnry, wife and daughter Cincinn1n; New York
Psnss cola conani Ry; Liept ro1so mb Boston e.
willie Ipyds M Kemp h.lti@S's f ss
Manasee; Geo II McAdams Richmond, 49,. ~ New YaE
ciayi Lee, Charleston ST. ei,een Atlanta Gb
Banniste. Detroit, Mich.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08
Quincy Herald, 9th inst
C0rOner's Inquest.

A Coroners inquest was held in view Of the
dead body of Mr.. J. NJ. Doggett, a conductor on
freight train, on the Goth ult., and the verdict
OF the Jury WAS that he came to his death from
accident caused by his head striking against the
west end of the front sill of the platform of Sni-
ders lumber yard, while leaning over from the
rear platform of the passenger car Of his train in
motion" The last seen Of Mr.. Doggctt alive,
according to the testimony, was about $50 yards
from the death trap platform, and he was then
standing upon the platform of the passenger
coach eating an oyster A fresh oyster sh'll VA
picked up just on line Of the emf of ihc sill lis
head struck against and the end of the sill had
blood, and what appeared to be eyebrows, upon
il. Before the time of death, which WAS i,js an
taneous, from The fact of The frontal bone nt his
head being fractured, and of an exposure ni the
brain, and 81 stated 10y the physician in attend
dance, he had been seen shving !, sitl shells at
tramp who WAS stealing n ride by having seated
himself on the rear truck OF the passenger coach
What became OF the tramp nobody knows, cX-
cept that ii was said that he got OFT at or near HE
town depot aud walked away across Il fitll
1t is entirely ont of all reasonable or probable
calculation that death could have occurred in
any manner except as above stated, as all the
facts we're thoroughly investigated by An intclli-
gent Coroncr's jury. The deceased was very
popular young gentleman, and his death is much
Ieplora5
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08
r ensaCola Navy Yard and Key
West.

The report of the Naval Commission is ad-
verse TO the sale of Pensacola Navy Yard and
the naval station at Key West. AS to Pensacola
Navy Yard the report says:
Your commissioners do not recommend the sale
of this yard as it is the only the Gulf, for
though it would be from its nearness to the sea-
wholly untenable against naval attack, there may
yet arise circumstances that would give it great
military value. Moreover, it could not be sold for
ANYTHING near its intrinsic worth, while its Of
maintenance is small. But recognizing the neces
sity for navy yard the Gulf that is defensihle
against naval attack, they recommend the appoint
ment of commission to select a site within the
lines OF defence on Pensacola Bay, or in some other
locality.
II they want to get the navy yard out Of dan
ger there are admirable sites inside the bay Of
Pensacola securely beyond the range of hostile
guns OF vessels outside.
AS TO The Key West Naval Station:
Your commissioners do not recommend the sale
of this station, believing that in any maritime war
Key West must be retained in our possession At
whatever cost when the facilities and conveniencee
of the station would beef great Importance.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08
Quincy Herald. January 5th.l
Obituary.

DIED, in Quincy, Fla, December 18th 1889 :,
congesrive chill, Mrs Margaret A. Reeves = va
18th year OF her age. !" Tue
This estimable lady and Captain Hem.
Reeves Clerk OF the Circuit Court were uss
in 1869, at Concord, in this county where az
lived Tor many years, and be and three cb,S.'9!
compose the greatly afflicted members OF ~,
Gently one OF the happiest of HOUSEHOLDS no~
sad and comfortless that nothing on earn ~
the fortitude OF Christian virtues can ameI;o..'
lis sorrOw
Mrs Reeves was gentle in disposition. k;nas
speech, affable in act and maintained thron -
her whole lie an amiability of charac,sr -.
never waned. Her whole life was foil ef ca.:.
.tian goodness. She was the guardian amir, -.
unppy home, adjoining it with the virtues M a..
iectionaie wife. and devoted mother Ana
world TO her was, in the confines of its 49, -.
sanctuary. Greatly loved by all who kpev H.,
She sleeps to-day the sleep that knows no w.L,,
She goes. with folded hands upon her breast
just as the morning clouds Of life were breaking
To her eternal rest.
The deepest sympathies of the communi,v .,
ont To the afflicted husband and the mothe;I..S
children IL this unuterably sad bereavener,
.Sorrowfully closed the old year in our commn
:niy, and now the new year opens sadly N n.
death OF Mrs Leila Davidson, the wife Of Col
h. A. Davidson, which occurred ON h.,
Thursday, about one O'Clock A. NJ, aher nm
tracted illness
1t has been the will OF the Great Auther ohm.
man existence 10 take away from the earth xM
reverently must it be respected, one whose H.
WAS beautiful IN its Christian character, and A
wife, as q mother, az friend, rs a sympsthize,
in every trouble, was finished as q faultlea me-
ture, in the accomplishment of the object d iu
creation. In her dying moments the hope Of he
CHRISTIAN was most beautifully and emDhafiesns
illustrated. Gently, sweetly, as life had ben.
sac babe farewell 10 those who loved her, and
whom she loved, expressing the most affection
ate interest in their future conduct in this world
anil trusting to meet them around the throne Of
God in eternity There may be, and there mu,
be, separation, and this life ended, a. il bad
heen one of Christian faith, hope and love
The death of Mrs Davidson is mourned "A
public loss 10 our community and its most hear.
t"l' sympathics are felt fol her griefstrickeB
family.
DIED. on The Odd ult. Mamie, infant daurhter
OF Judge +. G. Love. Suffer little children to
come unto me, and forbid them not, for OF such
il the kingdom of Heaven
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08
CARRIAGES AND DEATH&s

At Ponce de Leon, Mr.. j. E. Gomillion and Miss
GUssie Smith.
In Walton county, Mr. John Moore and hh'
Mary Moore
In Sumter county, Mr.. Abner Emerson and Mis-
Susie Lee.
Al Leesburg, Mr.. F. H. Parsons and Miss Sallle B.
Rainey.
al st Augustine Mr.. John Quigley and Ms
Elizabeth krugh.
In Columbia county, Mr.. John l. Roberts and
Mrs Maggie Hutchinson Mr.. L. J. Hare and Mis-
Iu!ia f. Robinson.
Al Lake City, Hon. J. F. Baya and Miss Bette
Cline.
: In Putnam county, Mr. Andrew Carlton and Ais
Alice Hall
, Is Wakulla county, Mr.. D. Boatwright and Mis-
Anea Bnrco.
IL Decatur county. Ga, Mr. Gaskell of Florida
Di Miss Matte Baya.
DEATHS.
~ Green Cove Spring, Mrs Susan F. CaBovA, vile
Of 2lon X. h. Canova.
~ st Augustine, Mrs. Louise Rake.
=. Leesburg, Daisy May. daughter of Mr.. d.
Thompson.
In Madison county, Mrs. Samuel Odum Mr. >
O. sullivan; Mr.. Anon Laughter, Jr.; Mr. w. d.
SeeNer. i.
At Columbia, $. e., Mr.. Fl. W. Butler, formerlyol
Jacksonville
At Orlando, Mr.. Robert c. Swearingen r..
A, East Jacksonville, Mrs. Phoebe Pickering, WIZ
bt Mr.. t. +. Pickering.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08
:" w. H. b." the jacksonville corr

Of the Savannah News, writes on the I'd instant
The Fernandina Mirror, very reliable paper, an
nounces that the thermometer at Tampa on the 10th
stood at SOC at Gainesville "a ., at Waldo and Or
ange Lake $50. A thoroughly correct gentleman
of this city assured that he examined oranges in
Vousia on the 10Th ult., and found them frozen.
Although such statements may be unpalatable to
the parties in those localities, can good in
Withholding them from publication II is right and
proper that the dark aide of the picture should be
shown, aud that the truth should be admitted re-
speeding such occurrences The fact is that the rost
line" Is an imaginary barrier, erected by enthusi-
astic real estate agents and gushing SPECTATORS and
has no real and actual existence Facts go to show
that vegetation hundred miles and upwards south
was injured more seriously by the recent cold snap
than that in Duval county.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08


nE persons:
George -. Mills and Jennie P. johnson
Vim. &. Powell and NJ. Bette Bernard
h. A Meginniss and Mary II. Myers
CoIoRED
Hayward Robson and Eliza Harrison
Allen Barber and Mary Jane DAIMLER
Marcus Taylor and Ann Dorothy.
Jackson Davis and Mary Hall.
lohn Mccormick and Delphia Minis.
Abram Lovett and Sarah Verdier.
Derry Wyche and Julia Ann Gatlin.
Henry 1oney and Mary Ann Smith
Jim Blake and Hilion Floyd
Thomas Seymore and Mary Thornton
Benjamin Turner and Victoria Fleming.
Alex Harrison and CLANCY Clark
Tbos Davis, Jr., and Frances Smith
'ilen Graham and Laura Jones
Mike Rogan and Ella Davis.
Nri Austin and Lizzie Richard
Taylor Green and Dora Daniel
Governor Burt and Ada Taylor.
John Mason and Fannie E. Young
snecd Wilson and Catherine Cason
Geo. ;. Sills and Della Severson
Jerry Wilson and Juny Randolph
Robi II. Blake and G. Ella Roberts.
Thomas Blake and Rosetta Colson
Wiley Ward and Ann Spencer
Moses Allen and Amy Jenkins.
Henry W. Starks and Hannah Thompson
Gilbert Giles and Mary Brown
Henry Williams and Whey Estice.
Anderson Henry and Eliza Williams
Henry Terrell and Lucy Long.
Robert Walker and Georgiana Whitaker
John Watson and Lucy Robinson.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08

Experiments have been made in different
portions of Florida to grow the camphtr tree,
which have invariably proven successful
Whether its cultivation can he made profitable
is yet to be demonstrated, but we have no; douha
upon this subject if the proper methods sIisli hs
adopted q Orlando Reporter
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08

"A paragraph in last weeks FLoRIDIAN STA
ted that General Gonzales, now soiourning in
the city, Was Chief Of Artillery during the war
for the States OF Georgia, Alabama and Flor
ida" 1t should have read "Georgia, South Car
the career OF this distinguished soldier Will be
read with interest
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08

The once mighty Dennis Kearney has at
last risen To his level He is peddling tea and
coffee from booth at a seaside place, near San
Francisco
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08

During the month of December licenses 10
marty in Leon county were issued 10 the follow
inE persons
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08

Elizabeth A. Brokaw, Appellant, rs. Alexapder Nc
Dougall. Eliza Brokaw Il a.. minors. IA; Re
spOndcnts-LeOn county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
BERRYHILL d DAWSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Saint Paul, MINI.
june16-4w -mon

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ In Probate Court special term, June %, 1881
In the matter Of the estate of George K. Swift, de-
ceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting to
ment of George K Swift, deceased, and of the Pro-
bate thereof, in the county of Turnbull, Stute of
Ohio, has been delivered to this court;
And whereas, Alexander Dubeau has fleeslere-
with his petition, representing among oheri t.angs
that said George K. Swift died at Warren, In said
county of Turnbul Ohio testate and that said pc
toner is interested in the estate of said deceased,
that Frederick Kinsman Is the sole executor named
in said instrument, and praying that the said insr
ment may be admitted to probate and that letters
tesamentary be to said Knsman issued thereon; and
If said Kinsman refuses neglects TO give bond or
qualify such executor within twenty days after
his appointment, letters of administration with the
will annexed, be issued to Charles n. Bell or some
other suitable person.
II is ordered that the proofs of said instrument,
and the said petition, be heard before this court
the Probate office in said county, Wednesday, the
23d day of July, A. d. 1884, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, when all concerned may appear and contest
the probate of said Instrument;
And it is further ordered, that public notice of the
time and place of said hearing be given all persons
interested, by publication of these orders for three
weeks successfully previous to said day of hearing,
IN the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and pub
lished at Saint Paul In said county.
By the Court, VIM. B. MCGRORTY,
fL.s.l Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr. Clerk. ie3O4wmop