davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26
Cigars. Tobacco, &c.

Cigars, Tobacco, &c.
I'm STORE large lot Of Pound IIalfpound, and Fyet
Lump Tobacco, Of every grade together with 100000
fine Medium and Low-priced CIGARS, which makes the
most complete stock offered Ia this market.
Fine-cut Chewing and Smoking Tobacco ofyarous kinds
with everything in the Trade.
For sale at very low rates. for cash or TO puncua Gus
TONERS. GEO. w. COCHRAN,
sep l7--dtf 7th ST. opposite Nat. lntelgencer ofhcc
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26

Destructive Fire.
BosToN-2,p p. m.
\ A fire occurred at Roxbury thismoming, which
destroyed the Union House, three adjoining
houses, and primary school-hsuse on fremont
street. i.', e.as
Markets. ~
NEW YORK, Oct 26-24 p. m.
Flour and grain are firm at full prices. Cot
ton is dull.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.

NLW UUUUo JUUA IkLO11kFkD
I = pounds Blue Mixed Yarns, all numbers.
ID 10 do Random do do
Is do White do do
With Blankets all sizes and qualities, and very cheap.
Bed Comforts, Quilts. all sizes and qualities.
Also with large stock Of Ladies' Dress Goods which We
earnestly solicit call from friends and the public gem
orally We will be happy to show them cheap goods at
any time.
D. IT. TEBBS a CO.,
No. 4, south side Penn Az, between 9th and 7th SITS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND COMMEI
CIAI. INSTITUTE.

CIAL INSTITUTE,
Under the care Of Req. Alfred Holmead, Rector,
and Mr. Charles Tucker, A. M.
VNHE DUTIES Of this Institution will be resumed
the 18th Of August, In the lower Saloon of Mr.. Ca
GUSTS building.
In English, Mathematics Greek Latin and French, the
course win be full and thorough. Pupils fitted for the
Counting-room or College.
The experience of fifteen years, In the management OF
boys induces the confident belief that the satisfaction
pressed by their former patrons both in Mary
land and Virginia. will be shared by those who may be
care. r.&.
For terms and further information apply to the Rector
the Rev. Alfred Holmead ut his residence on street. be-
tween 9th and 10th, opposite Smithsonian Institute.
jy 29--dH @
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26
NEW AND DESIRABLE FALL DRY GOODS

U,E Subscribers opening the largest and most
desirable lot Of goods they have offered 10 the pub
c consisting Of rich silk, nom so cents TO s. per yard;
NIouselines from l2c 10 81 IS; English and French Me
rnoes Raw silks, Moussene de Bage; Plain Mouselines
All shades Ladies' Sacks Cloths and Fannes and every
kind goods appertaniug TO the drygoods trade The
public requested to call and look at them before pur
,haslng elsewhere.
oct l--dlm MAGRUDER CALVERT.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26

SOMETHING NEW
|Ct CoTCH PoRTE-MoNNAIRs and CARD CASES, In the
|l) pure Scotch stye-very neat and attractive.
Also Turkey Morocco and Velvet PoETEMoNNkIEs, with
ee clasps in great variety and Of the latest yescon
|venient neot, and cheap.
Also, Pearl and Psper.mnche CARD CASES.
POCKET KNIVES = Congress- Ladies, Gentlemen's, and
|Boys'--a large assortment OF first rate qualities.
doID PRNs-Rapps Patent, the Leviathan ONCE and
The Extension Pen.
Ivory Tablets, Paper folders Handclps, &C,
Index Bookmarks-a and convenient contrvance,
which costs but iino cenfsi
Writing desks, Portfolios, &c, &c.
For sale by GRAY BALLASTYNE,
oct 10 News 7th street
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26
Prints, Prints---Great Bargains,

Prints, Prints---Great Bargains,
900 pieces nne dark prints, at 6A
ZtJU $50 do do do from = to Il
Superior French do
Mourning do
French English, and American furniture do.
sep Ctr VERIFY MILLER.
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, vEsTINGs, &C.
= UPERI0R black French simonis
- Do do do Bloulia
Do blue and fancy do, same makers
DO Belgian and American do
Do black French doeskins
Do black and fancy silk Yestings
Do black satin vestings
Fancy cassmeres-large stock
Also cravnt scarfs Kid silk Lslehread, and French
buck gloves N"
silk, cotton and merino l2hose
SILK and merino ubdershirts and drawers
Suspenders, silk and linen cambria handkfs., &c.
With almost every article belonging the gcntlemens
furnishing Experimental TO be found very cheap at
sep 2l-tr VERIFY M1LLERS
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26

Ca Collections aud remttanees made by drafts the
principal cities aud all business In the line OF Exchange
Dealers promptly attended b.. loot l3--e0lms
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-26
GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY,

GEORGETOWN, d. C.
THIS SEMINARY, so long known Miss ENdusH's, will
open the LIST Of September next under the exclu
i've charge of Rev W. j. CLARK, who will be assisted by
competent and accomplished professors and teachers IN
every department r
Every effort will be used to make the institution happy
home for all its inmates. l
Terms for boarding pupils, including tuition In English
and Mathematics 5000 per annum payable haGyearly In
advance Music Ancient and Modern Languages Drawing
and Painting, extra. Circulars, containing the in
full may be had application TO the Principal In George
town. WILLIAM J. CLARK.
July 20--tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
A GREAT BreAmrsrANp SwINpLER.-In

the telegraph dispatches of The Courier yesterday,
announced the arrest of Dr. c. Hayne at Clarksville
Tenn, ON the charge of bigamy We have no doubt
that be is the identical Operator" who appeared in this
city month or two since, representing himself as
wealthy Southron, who, for pastime, bought up, ON
"three days grace" thousand bales of cotton in
this market through the agency Of one OF our well
known brokers' which created stir in the market for
day or two, but suffered except the warehouse
clerks, who bad the trouble of marking and weighing
for nothing The speculaorhat was the character he
then assumed-next endeavored to purchase the Bos-
tona and made extensive arrangements 10 build fast
packet, but he was soon called off TO Cincinnati.
Before starting to Cincinnati he fell in with gentle
man of that city, with whom he became quite intimate.
On the day he started TO Cincinnati while in company
with his new friends, he met with man on the street,
to whom he spoke in very rough manner, and de-
manded the settlement OF very large claim which ne
pretended to have against him; and the man, in pres
of his Cincinnati acquaintance made over proper
ty in due form, located somewhere down South TO the
amount of 10000. He then proceeded to Cincinnati
where his friend introduced him to his connections
and In a short time wooed and won the sister OF the
friend, and they married The next day he was
advised by telegraph that his presence required i'm
medatey on one of his Southern plantations, and Dor
rowing large sum of money OF his new brotherin
law started South leaving the wife of day in pledge
The Southern gentleman next found himself ON
Louisville packet journeying to NewOrleans and on
the way cultivated the acquaintance of the Captains
dsrghter and made proposals of marriage, which were
almost accepted his appearance and manners were 90
captivating and his wealth supposed TO be boundess
The affair wsely deferred until after the boat should
reach New-Orleans, and other prelminares arranged
He could MT make IL convenient to 60 TO New-Oreans
and stopped at way place 10 overlook large plan
tation Of his before he preceded 70 the CITY On the
tanned that the guy Lotharfo was eonsummate
swindler
He was next traced to Paducah where he took an.
other wife, most lovely lady, but his character
having been ascerained be was pursued and arrested
at Clarksyie, are informed by telegraph
Yesterday his Cincinnati wife, together with her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27

70 A letter from Grayson County IN
the last Lynehbrs Yrginian states that on the I'D
inst the Court of that County convened at The coun
House, when band Of armed men marched around
the Court House, fred their guns BY plafoons and az
persed the Court In confusion. There ws no nIooo
shed. This County and the County OF Wythe, have
held meetings and passed resolutions sustaining ~
movement Of the citizens Of Grsyson." 80
CHEAP CHLDREN.-Thc following pics
Of juveniles is appended to the advertisementds
splendid oratorio" in The Portland ArgW.
IN B-Tickets 25 eta. Children under IL yean Of
age, half price, to be had at the door"
Br The bill submitting the question Of
equal suffrage to coored persons to the people Of W.
consn, has been defeated in the lower branch OF ~
Legislature Of that State Tho vote was 81 for the "
and 81 against It
~ Mr.. Elwood, his son, and Mrs.
Duncan, his mother nlaw, died near Aurora Indiana
few days ago. after an lness Of few hours Of dseas
resembling cholera t
Messrs. Eli Bradley, Daniel Tull, and
Richard Neal were drowned by the upsettng Of ma
boat In the Nanticoke River, Southampton, Nd,
Sunday, the 18th inst.
u Four ladies, Mrs. Ambrose, o!
Mississippi Misses Palmer and Smzcr, OF Ohio snc
Miss Brown, of New York, attending the Eeisc~
Medical College at Cincinnati.
B DIR. Slocum, the agent who was au-
thoriEed by the Government to procure testimony -
Mexico against the Gardiner claim has arrived IN new
Orleans
II Oswald Bridgewater, a lad fourteen
years Of age, tried at Richmond, Va, for numbering
slave has been acquitted. =,
CY' The Virginia Legislature has passed
bill prohibiting public executions for the future.
~ The Methodist Church in Adams,
Jefferson County, was destroyed BY fire fe" day' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
BURNING OF THE NATIONAL THEArEn

We have already announced the destruction by fire Of
the National Theater, Boston. The Bostos Transerip
says:
The theater estate purchased of the heirs of WI
liam Pelhy about two months since, BY Villain Soher
ESQ.,, for the of 100000 and upon IT, building and
its sppurtenances of stage scenery propees furniture
fixtures, &c. he has but Sc, coo insurance.
kessrs Wright Fenno Bird the lessees lose in the
aggregate least $4,000 with insurance. They had
made extensive repairs upon the building and their in
divdua property connected with the estao hent was
also very valuable Their lease Of the premises was for
ten years, commencing the LIST July last
The and actresses generally sustained losses in
their wardrobes &C., and also the members of the or
chesra in their instruments and music The theaser
contained 500 worth of music Zoo volumes of prom It.
books and 800 original manuscripts, some very valuable
all destroyed
We learn that the elegant and costly wardrobe of Mrs
Sinclair is SAFE having been removed after the plsy last
evening Mr. Vandenhof lost one dressing cas- oniy.
though WA at first reported that he had lost every
thing. or the stock company, Miss Julia Pelby Loses
about $500 worth including costly ewelry James
Ring, about $500 comprising his entire wardrobe NJ
and Mrs. Lake, 600; Mr.. and Ms Prior AIRS. nis.
Anns Cruise, $50 Mrs Vincent 500; Nrs Tirrru.
$50; Reuben Aeer, including music, s200: NJ. Coven
$loo; M. Williams, $500; "Old Spear $50: 8. nj
and G. Johnson, 600; Edward Sanford ara. Fr.nr
Aanroe, 500 J. kunroe, So; Messru. AIKEN Ie,n.n
ters, cleo -. 80 = - - - ''-s0 $50 - pen
Tie books and papers, together with a an In ,,,s
stored one VI John aders improved safes, which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
EGYPT.

"A letter in Bohemian journal, from
Alexandris, Of the 2lst ult, says The viceroy Of
Egypt has received from the Porte the formal order t,
regulate the succession to the throne in his family and
% deliver Said Pacha Nahim Pacha Mehemet Ali and
uase Hanen children Of Mebemet ALI the paternal sue
eession In kind The Viceroy has submitted the ques
ton TO the Uemas of Cairo and sent ambassador TO
Conssntnope to state that he is entitled TO claim nu
Bcrous indemnities from the children of Mehemet Ali.
Abba Pscha is prosecuting ths works Of the Railway
With energy he compcls Egyptian soldiers and 5000
Bsahs and subjects OF the ower class to labor them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
PREMATURE BURIAL.-IHeA Albany Reg

PREMATURE BURIAL Nc dtOuHy neg
istr in the course of an article this subject relates
the following instance, of which the editor perfectly
cognizant
Some years ago, we were perfectly cognizant to an
occurrence of this kind which was OF the most heart
rending character The wife of gentleman was taken
suddenly ill in church. and carried 10 her home IN
state Of syncope. In few hours she partially re-
covered but Immediately reiapsed, and never again
showed any signs OF consciousness she lay IN tins con
don nearly two days battling Il skill OF the physicians,
and then, it thought, and as there was almost
every reason believe, died No signs OF breathing
could be detected the limbs became rigid and cold and
the eyes remained open with the fixed and CLASSY stare
of death but there pas no change the color Of the skim
This the only reason in the world for supposing
that dissolution had not taken place The poor bereaved
husband almost frantic at the loss of the young and
beautiful wife whom he almost dolged chung with des-
peraiOn the hope lmnea in her face and long resisted
the unanimous decision physicians that she GER
tanly dead They told him. what doubtless true thatt
sometimes, though very rarely happens taat there no
dscoloration for days and weeks after dissolution
has taken place. But still he resisted, and it was not
until three days had passed without the fantest signal
ochsnge sign of life, that he finally gave up and SUIT
fered the burial to take place. She entombed In
vault Months passed. A cemetery having been laid
out the husband purchased and beautcd lot erected
elegant monument In IL, and when all was ready,
superintendent the removal of the body OF his wife from
the vault to its final resting place When the vault was
opened he remembered the circumstances of her DEATH
above detailed, and desire suddenly seized him to
behold the corpse. BY his direction the cof
fin lid was removed. The spectacle which presented
itself was inconceivably horrible for showed that she
had been buried alice She had turned quite over upon
her side she had cutched her nails into the coffin until
her fingers had bd portions Of her grave clothes were
torn and in her horrible strue giles she had conived To
carry her hand to her head ana had pucked from 1t a
of hair with portions of the cap that covered i'll
The poor never recovered from the shock OF that
awful spectacle. He was borne away senseless, and
for the rest of his weary life utterly broken and
miserable being
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27

NAvAL.-The Cumberland (5o) is nov
fitting ous at Boston, as the flag ship OF Commodup
eringhsm who Is to proceed 30 the Mediterranean ~
relieve Commodore Morgan who viii then return 10 =
Independence Henry 4. Wise goes out rs Flag LIZ
tenant
Passed Midshpman J. T. Barraud has been ordssna
to the U. 5. storeshp Supply. n
Commander George 7. Ufshur, has been ordered D
the commsnd of the U. 8. sloopof war Lcvant bound
to the Mediterranean, not Commander Il b. Cunains,
ham, az before reported.
The u. s. frigate Congress, Commodore J. kekeeva
was at Montevdeo Feb. %.
The u g. frgate Rartan, Capt Charles Gaunt arrived
at Valparaiso from Talcahuans, Feb. 20
The u s figate San Jacinto, Capt Crabbc, from Mo-
folk March g. arrived at Cadiz March 25 after very
bo.terous passage and the arrangement OF both q,
gines.
The U. s. sloop-ofwar vandalia, Commander GsdasL
remained at Honolulu Feb rs.
The u. 8. sloopofwar Jamestown Capt J. w DovBL
Ing sailed from Buenos Ayres March l. for honevtieA
The U. s. sloop-of.war Decatur, Commander Wa
south, on a cruise for four or Ave days.
The U. s. sloop-ofwar Vincennes, Commander VI
L. Hudson, from Pugcts Sound, going into Colon
bia River about March ~
The U. s. sloop-ofwsr Cyane, Capt John r Pdns
arrived at Havana April ~ from ST. Thonas, and saad
18th on q cruise.
The U. s. s.ore-ship Relief, Lieut. r. X Thatcher ron
NewYrk arrived at Rio de Janeiro March : ~
sailed next day for honteyideo
The U. s. ship Albany, Commander Plat, sailed hoo
Pensacola April Is for Nicaragua Al well
First Lieut. VIM r. Taylor has been sent 10 the Hos'
pitsl at Pensacola from the u. 4 ship Albany.
Capt Breese entered on the discharge Of his dun1Q
Commandant Of the Gosport Navy Yard, on the Ia
instant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27

GRoacR HowIAKpl-Tze EsrBslfrd krewy psb-
Hshes the following extract Of letter from G. Gsme.
Esq, u s. Consul sk Gusyaqu, dated March n, giving
some further particulars Of the capture Of the ship
George Rowland of New Bedford, at Galapagos rsands
II gratifying to know that the Captain and of the
Geo Howland-or most of thens-werc lefs unharmed
sf Charles Island. Mr.. Game would send . vessel 10
take them to Gusysqu a; the earliest moment prse-
ticable: 4" The George Rowland is new coming up 10
this port in charge of Lieutenant and men from the
swedish frig~tc Eugenia kappears that while the G. f.
was at Charles Island she taAen possession OF By
some convcs who escaped In her. and after committing
most horrible deprcdations abandoned the ship her
boats in the Bay of Guayaqu perceivng the Swedish
fsate In pursuit of them The Captain Of the fgate has
lust arrived here He informs that the ship viii be
delivered I'D to me upon her arrival here and claims hs
salvage for capturing her. appears that the Captain
and crew of the George Rowland most of them arc
left unhsrmed on Charles Island have made appiica
don to the Government here for small vessel OF war,
to send after them but they preparing TO repel an
expedition which has left Peru under command OF Gen
Flores TO invade this Republic all their force IL required
for their protection but rest assured that ~ soon
as the opportunity of vessel presents viii dispatch
one 10 bring them here When the advcee reached here
of q pirat!cal ship In the Bay, the Government dis
Matched a steamer of-wsr, and the French corvette
Prudence sailed in pursuit of her, but before they
could arrive on the field of action the ship had been
captured BY the SwedAh figats, which was coming In
at the same time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
One OF THE PIoNyrRs-The

ONE OF THE PIoNEERs.-Ihe last sur
vfyor ct the lie wis and Clarke In
the famous overland expedition to the Pacific in lsl45
ls has been remaining at the American House in ths
city, for few days past In company with his eous be
Is now on his way 10 California nearly the same
route for half the distance that be Travelled fory wears
aga Men Ike him, are living historical monuments of
the wonderful progress that our country hiss made In
volumes Of the wonderfully adventurous history of pi
oneer life. tGalena ql) Jehersonian, Aprill7 .
IT William c. Marshall, the Whig
candidate for Congress at the Lat election in the XII
District q ky was recently killed It Rockville, In an
a6rsy with Mr.. Wood. = -,ssla ,s's-'s ) :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

"A satisfactory conference had taken
placs between deputation from the Trans Vaa Beers
and her Asestys Commissioners and 1t was hoped that
the basis Of amicable relations had been formed
The chief items Of the treaty Noninterference
Of British Government in Trans-Vaal affairs. 2. No
slavery to be tolerated beyond the Vaa Delivery Of
persons escaping from justice, and criminal sumonses
70 be duly indorsed Free trade and general access
% the country beyond the yaal s. Legazaion of mar
yisges G. Disclaimer of British alliance beyond the
Wal q Occupation Of land in the sovereignty and be-
yond the vaal ON payment Of all legal dues Commits
zion to ascertain and lay down the OF the
Wal River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27

was found this morning among the hottest Of The ruins,
came out from the fiery ordeal uniujured
The building Of the ksdonal Thester was commenced
In Nav, 1886 and completed % az 10 be opened IN
cost of the entire establishment including the land and
an property connected with It, y estimated Il about
e7oo00
The Theater was one of the largest and best planned
In the country The stage unrvaed for il size and
capacity to exhibit plays with superior effect
The performance Of " The School for Scandal" last
evening was witnessed by audience Of fun 2,0O0
people and went Of with much eclat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
SPAIN.

"A decree has been published by the
Government regulating in asweeping manner the Press
The Fundamental bases guarantee OF 1000 reals
Of contribution imposed on Journals; preventive cen
ties and news jury, composed of the largest tax
payers for trial of the principal press oenses Supreme
Court Of Justice for oenses against the Queen and the
ordinary tribunals for other ofenses The Governments
Oap suspend and suppress Journals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27

p~iy 70 estsblsh line Of aesmshps between Antwerp
End Liverpool Ia conjunction with the royal mail hne 70
ton between Hsvre and Liverpool and which has 20
signsly answered the purpose for which II was estao-
fshed The Liverpool and Havre line 70 De kept up
In all its efficiency hitherto the Antwerp new nns Do
ing an addition To Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
II A PRACTICAL TREATISE on

1 A PRACTICAL IREATleo oh W"
UsR OF the MICROSCOPE, by JOHN QuERErr "" ~
SIS. second London edition Of this valuable scIens.
work has been issued by H. Baillere, ana ior ss's
tbs branch of biz house In this city The aim OF the -
,,r IN ,bis volume Is 10 furnish concise practical -
count of the Microscope, as known In former yesr~
the different forms Of instruments now la used ~
,,.tods of employing them In scientific inquiryand@
the various plans Of preparing the different substAn
which form the subjects Of microscopic obsersnos
The present edition has been enriched VITA isfr
amount of new matter, and must prove an bnpor~s
publication to the class Of students for whose besn
was primarily intended.--We have received from -
same house the tenth volume Of their "LmaAEf I" ~
IusrRArEp STANDARD SCIENTIFIC WoREs, eontAa1ue
the Third Volume Of CHEMICAL TEcHSoLoSS ~
d. r. KNAPP, Dr. EDMUND RosALDs, ard Dr. is'--
RICHARDSON. This volume treats Of those bfanep"
chemical industry, which include the production o. -,
and which are related 10 agriculture. A very mf0e
section IL devoted TO the discussion Of the qushy
ter and the methods Of purifying it for domestic ="
manufacturing purpose copious details arc sp'es
the manufacture Of tea in Chins, and on the msnas
turs Of sugsr In the westIndies. The work W.
found replete with important and attractive inior
not only to the man of science, but 10 the msfsns
in tae 10 almost every class Of busiaes men Wv
Pr 462)
~"A FgEscH AND ESsIJsH DIcr'o'
Arr,p BY H. c. CoLLor. 10 an ianprovonea y I
French dictionaries In common use, 10 the esa'n
beauty u its !ypognphy. making y very 49,.
manual for reference n coutains enPso~
lsry. With hh dcfrfsions, an extendvs -.
phrases, AID eoin1iete list Of tcrns ussd "
ir tho al. srd seyssccs, and n tssds snd saAn'
An Enslish ed fsepeh Dscdonsry y son,y'fis,s ~.
vssuuas, dspodss n Easksh psedsasthass n III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
Appointments by the President.

By and rtth The advice and consent of the Senate
VIM. l.. J. kiderlin, to be Consul of the
United States at Zurich In Switzerland
Henry r. Day, to be a Justice of the
Peace IN the County Of Washington, in the District Of
Columbia
John Edward Bouligny, Assistant-Ap-
removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27

Josiah Quincy, Jr in addition to the property ~
a. above pays taxes on property TO the amount =
go :, e,S ao 49,. L.rrsnes ~
trustees
In addition TO the above, there are nine persous -
partnerships and corporations who are taxed -
$4,000 and upward io for $4,000 and upward; r.
for 5000 and upward; and ISL for sio00p "a n.
ward