davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-18

From Buffalo-By New YerkTime,
from Depot cor. Exehanes and M~iehigAnSea
Ss45 A n. New York Day Exp.
An. Bkfe.)i susquehanna 2lfP.M. Dfask
Iurners I1S z. M.slSupl and arrives IN New
1oEk loS0 =. y. conneeting Cd Graaf Bend
a1.9 OelsGE9. Lsekesanna = uesfsrn Rail
2rssS Train Of New jersey RaIifo1d or Phils-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-18

A noticeable feature of hotel life here
is an absence OF male clerks-alt the of
fee work, bookkeeping, settling, &C.,
is invariably done by females. Often we
see no man, about. except perhaps S
waiter or two in the dining room. The
living we get is good enough, but we
do not have the variety nor get the at
tention we do at such hotels as the old
Metropolitan. The beef steaks are par
ticularly fine: I undertook to investi.
gate the matter, and learned one inn
portant item. They tell me they new
er viii use beef until it has been killed
at least four days. In warm weather,
they of course keep it in ice. L would
advise somebody to try it and report.
Nearly all the tourists from the u.
s. give Ireland the go-by. They push
along as fast as possible for London and
Paris, expecting to give Ireland a little
attention on their return, but by the
time they got back to Liverpool they
are pretty tired-have seer a great deal
and make up their minds that iPat".
is of no account. But l propose to fight
it out on the other line, and may write
you again. Yours, &c, P.
.L-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-18

UNION DISTRICT TICKET.
EOrSbatsS snatOr-LD.
Of H&hOning County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-18

iDENoREsT'stYoUss AMERIcAS-The
present Toe tober) number closes the hNt
year of this popular juvenile periodical,
whichin that short space of time has won
its way 70 thousands Of children's hearts.
It's toys and eolored. illustrations, it's
"pnzzle' pictures, and other quite origin
al and ATTRACTIVE features, render it unique
among periodicals for children; and We
would advise them to lose no time in re-
neRing their subscriptions. Something
very novel and attractive is promised for
the Christmas holidays. Subscription
price, -SL.50, with a microscope, book,
pocket knife, Or other handsome premi-
am. Address. Va fTad nri Ill
a. TFNNINn- O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-18
ERIE RAILWAY!
E4
s-o.A s.s-.--DouAI. rr.sA ns-..
NEW YORK. BOSTON,
AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES.
RAILWAY EyTRNns vpor

THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkirk to New York $50 Miles,
Buftalo to New York, 423 Niles.
Salamanca to New York AIS Miles
AND Is BRoK
- 2 tOH MILES the sH0RTEs ROUTE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-18

NEW BOOKS.
--DontfaIlto read those interesting hiEs0riesl
Novels translated from the German. b Loaiss
Muhlhack.
Marie Antoinstts and her son
Louisa Of Prussia
Henry the VIII and catherine RaFn
Frederic he Great and his Eami1.
Frederic the Great and his Court
Joseph ID and his Court
Berlin and ~Sans-Souei.
The Merchant Of Berlin.
Also 4 Year IN China, By Mrs. II. DWIGHT VIII
liams. ~ W.H.k ". P. PGRfER'a
Sept.4 1851
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-18

vile ofThomas Galury
there 3 part Is iffegible1-
,nalWhcse~ respectful loyoaSa daughter, dV
Whose afecionate kindness as a sister,
Whose fond and persistent care as q mother,
- Whose endearing tenderness as a wife,
throughout eminently conspicuous.
Combining D
.a-g the discharge Of social OBLIGATIONS
with piety; Edifying. yet
un0btruEve,
-Aa1 She lived and she died 9 Christian.
ILg D To rescue her name from Oblivion
To preserve the remembrance Of her virtues,
For the instruction and imitation Of her orphan
3ie-, saa children ni 90
this stone iserected by her afflicted and bersayed
husband.
1ssI-t March 14th. lT5s.H
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-18

HorneIlsyiIle 53P.M. tSup) mtarssctinT Tith
the 2OR. d. train from Buffalo. and arrives IN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-18

zoo Z. N AlBntnlng Expraaa,

MhII8 HOm Dun
1000 A. M. and connects a. HordeiyVills and
Corning with the 800 A. NJ, ExDTesS Nail from
Buffalo. and arrives in New York = T00A.M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-29
ARRIVED YEsTERDAY

Steamship Alliance, Kelly, 20 hours from Charles
ton. with cotton, ETC., to Lahbury. WicKersham & Co.
goth inst, A. NJ, OF Hatterasi sgnalled steamship
stars and Stripes, hence for HavanH 35 miles n. of
Hatteras, saw sChr Maggie Mcneil. hence for Rene
dios, supplying sChr Frances, or FranSMaxwel, from
ApaachlCOla, bOund N, nth, Off Chincoteague, spoke
schr CohasseIt bound to Philadelphia, with loss of
head sails ana OretOpmast OF Morris LstOns passed
ship w. j. Hatfield, from Liverpool, at anchor below
Bombay Hook, a ship and barque, at anchor, names
not asCertained OFF Reedy Island passed ship Wolf
vile, from Liverpool, with steamtug America along
side.
Brem. ship Betty Nutzhorn, 4 days from New York,
in ballast to q. w. Bernadou 81 Bro.
Schr Minnesota Hoffman, from Savannah, with
mdse. to Merchant q Co.
Schr ]. c. Brooks, Burgess, days from Boston, with
mdse. to CrOwe & Collins.
Schr Rebecca Florence, Kirch, days from Salem,
with ice to captain.
Schr Mary e. Mason, Sparks, days from Province
town, with mdse. to g. B. Kerfoot.
Schr John Whltby, Henderson,, 1 day from Odessa,
Del, with grain to j. l.. Bewley dS Co.
Schr G. J. .Smithers Artis day from Frederick Del,
with corn to James Barratt.
Schr w, Townsend, MaXon. day from Frederick,
DEL, with corn to James Barratt.
Steamer A. O. Sinners Knox SO hours from New
York, with mdse to w. p. Clyde & Co.:
Tug Lookout. Alexander, from Baltimore with 2
barges to w, p. Clyde & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-29

CRED MEMS" HAII.-A hall is about to be
erected ON the, southwest corner of Third and
Brown streets, for the society called the cred
Men, composed mainly of German citizens.
The building is to have front of 85 feet on
Brown street and of 105 feet ON Third street,
and will be three stories high, the principal
one, on the second floor, being % feet in
height. The first story will be fitted up for
stores, the second will be used for public pur-
poses, and the lodge rooms will be on the
third floor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-29

ATTEMPTED STORE RoBBERY.-The grocery
store and dwelling of William Costello ON the
corner OF Fourth and Carpenter streets was
ing bundled up to be carried off, but as it was
not taken, the rogues are believed to have
been frightened off.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-29

AN ODD THING TO LRND-Mr. Perkins, the We
teran warden of Moyamensing prison, received
Teouest came from the Sheriff of Bucks county.
In Doylestown r. man, who for the sake Of eighty
dollars, murdered a companion on canal boat, is
soon TO expiate his crime by the forfeiture of his
life The request for the loan was promptly grant
ed The Sheriff of Bucks county is a citizen very
much like our own High Sheriff Howell. He per-
forms the unpleasanU duties of his office in person
This execution will be attended 10 by himself, just
as Sheriff Howell hung the murderer Proost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-29
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Brig Meteor. Anderson, Havana, A. Merino,
schr Reading RR. No. 40, Robinson, Washington,
Blakiston GraeH Co.
g Co.
Schr Alliance, Norton, Richmond. do.
Schr e. w. Gardner. Steeman, Boston, T.. V. Glover.
Schr 9. w. Locke. Huntley, Salem, Captain.
str III. d. Cav. uer, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr
Str Chester, Jones, New York W. p Clyde q Co.
str Frank, Pierce New York, w. NJ Baird & Co.
Tug Hudson. Carr, Baltimore, with barges, w. P
Clyde d Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-29

EXCITING CHASE AND ARREST OF A BURGLAR.
A notorious safe-blower and burglar, known
as 'Jew Harry" was arrested yesterday after
noon by Chief Detective LamOn and Detective
Joshua Taggart, at Walnut Street Wharf
upon suspicion of his having been concerned
in a number of safe robberies that have
occurred in the city within the past month.
1t appears that the prisoner has been stopping
at tavern in Front street, below Walnut.
Yesterday morning information was received
at the detective Office to the effect that the
prisoner was going to leave for New York in
the afternoon train. Chief Lamon and Detec-
tives Joshua Taggart and George H. Smith
proceeded to the wharf, and soon after they
arrived "Jew Harry made his appearance
carrying a large valise. The officers imme-
diately took him into custody, at the same
time seizing his valise. While going up
Walnut street with their prisoner, he sud
denly slipped out of his overcoat leaving it in
the hands of the officers, and darted down
Front street. Chief Lamon and Mr.. Taggart
gave pursuit and after an exciting chase
through tavern, several small streets and
alleys, caught up with the fugitive at the foot
of Walnut street. He was then taken into
custody and removed to the Central Station,
where he was locked up to await hearing.
The valise was found to contain a fine set of
safe-blowing tools, burglarious implements,
and skeleton keys.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-29
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Ne'Os see First Page.

ALMANAC FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY
SUN Moon RISES. 5S
SUN SETs............ ... B'2i HIGH WATER.,."... 5l2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-29

BURNING OF WooLIEN MmL.-The alarm of
fire last evening, at half-past nine o'clock, was
caused by the partial destruction of Deary's
woollen mill, at Twenty y-second and Wood
streets. The building is large tour-story
brick and the second, third, and fourth
stories were occupied by Mr.. Deary who had
large stock of wool on hand, as well as valu-
LOOMS The flames were confined to the upper
part of the building, and the third and fourth
stories, with the roof, were destroyed. James
Ditty, who occupied the first floor as dye
room, suffered considerable damage from
water.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-29

SLIGHT FIREs.-The alarm of fire about half
past o'clock yesterday afternoon was caused
by the burning of bed at No. SIG North
Second street.
A slight fire occurred last evening at the
house No. 6l9 Peach street, occupied by Will
liam Creamer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-29

DEATH OF A PROMINENT CITIzEN.-Mr Ben
jamin A. Shoemaker, well known in this city,
and particularly to the Fire Department, died
in this city on Monday. Mr. Shoemaker was
the first Chief Engineer of the Fire Department
after its reorganization, The deceased has,
for several years past, been proprietor of the
United States Hotel, at Long Branch
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-29
NOTICE 10 MARINERs

The Lighthouse Board earnestly request mariners
and others interested in commerce, and in the pre-
seryaion OF life aud property from loss and shipwreck
on the coasts the United States to give prompt in.
formation to the inspectors or superintendents OF
lights, or by direct communication TO the Lighthouse
Board of cases in which lights are not lighted pune
ually at sunset and extinguished at sunrise, In
which they not properly attended TO during the
night in which lghtvessels and buOys are out OF posi-
lion and in all cases in which the published instruc-
may, with little delay as possible, apply the proper
remedy and prevent neglect OF duty ON the part OF
persons connected with the ghts beacons, and buoys
of the United States
The Hooper Straits Lightvessel, Chesapeake Bay
hes resumed her station.
Norfolk, Va, March 20, 1856
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-29
A MMoNIATED PHOSPHATE
AN UNsURPAssED FERTILIxER

AN UNSURPASSED FERTILIzER
For Wheat Corn, Oats Potatoes, Grass the Vegetable
Garden, Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Etc. Etc.
This Fertilizer contains Ground Bone and the bes,
Price 80 per ton OF 200 pounds. For sale by tAs
manufacturers,
WILLIAM ELLIS & CO., Chemists,
amwa No. IA MARKET street..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-29

reference to the issue Of eado1el stock and borrow
ing money, was p0stpone1 4, definitely.
Mr. Irsnciscus presented resoiuion directing the
snq w city directors to attend the next a9nua
ss they deem best this and all other questions Re-
feTred to the Committee on Railroads.
a resoluiion Of thanks TO the Legislature for the
lie resolution to sell The piece Of land on ohesnut
street, west Of Twenty. third, was postponed
Hall was referred to The Committee on on Properly.
M dne r, solution requesting the Legislature 70 pass
ne Hot 70 increase the revenue OF the city was con-
%he tsoluton Of request to the Legislature to re.
tenthS IN crest bearing bends was oonourred IN,
taton of time in the ordinence creating the new po-
Lice &c, district was eoneurred in -,..,.,-
m E e. CLEARED re The s5 &
journed, tho last bqsiness f. portgnce being the
solution to Sgpoint Joint o9mmitee to receive the
Sona IsT SSrS On ihe st to tsssue @ bo
being the committee from Common Council,
ANOTHER OPERATION ON BURGLAR PRooF"
SAFEs.-The drug store of Messrs. George D.
Wetherill Il Co., No. So N. Front street, was
entered by thieves on Wednesday night. They
effected an entrance through a window in the
rear. The obstacles that were overcome to
enable the rogues to get within the walls show
that bars and bolts are no longer to be relied
upon. The shutters forced are made of iron,
anu llley were ld5lblbu Will du lIOu Ddl3
which extends more than halfway across each
Besides this, there was a fastening at the bot
tom of the shutter. From the marks upon
the iron, 1t is evident that the thieves first at
tempted to work the shutters bodily off the
hinges, but failing in this, they applied force
to the fastenings with better success, and con-
siderable of it must have been used No per-
son looking at the shutters, with their fasten-
ings, could believe that such implements as
store robbers usually operate with could be so
used as to pry them open. Once in the store,
the thieves set to work to get inside the fire.
proof vault and this they effected in precisely
the same manner as was done a few weeks
before at Nos. $780, 1872, and 134 S. Front
street. The brick work was broken from
around the bolt and the lock, and the bolt
driven back. Only few minutes must have
been required to open the door. In the vault
they found a small fre-proof safe, and by
means of chisels and sledges they appeared to
have easily worked their way to the in
side of it.. Here they got about a hundred
dollars in greenbacks, which was all of value
carried Off A thousand dollar United States
bond, in an envelope they overlooked as
well as some other valuable papers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-29
MISCELLANY.

Captain Batchelder of the ship George Raynes re-
port burned Valparaiso states that far his
Ship concerned there no ground to suspect that
the crew guilty of the act charged. No property
sal lost all their effects, which is considered evil
dence that they innocent of trying TO burn the
ship The captain also all his personal property
valued at $500. a survey was held and the remains
of the vessel sold for 2O00 and the cargo $45
The George Raynes was valued at S50.00O, and
mostly insured at offices in Boston tor $40 OOO
Schr Hattie Lewis, Az, OF Guiltord, Conn., 60 tons
register built Northport, n. j., has been sold 70
parties in Dover, N H., for S5OOO and will hereafter
nail from that port.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-29
MEMORANDA.


from Cardiff 18th inst.
London 10Th inst
Ship Saranak from New Orleans for Liverpool,
anchored inside the S. w. Pass 2lst inst.
Ship Samoset McCobb, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Ship Wyoming, Burton. from Mobile, at New Or
Ship Ulier, Nelson. for Philadelphia, sailed from
steamship Chase, Crossman. hence, at Providence
Steamship Philadelphia, Fultz, hence, at George
BaIque Topeka, Blanchard, for Havana, sailed from
Brig S. V. Merrick, Munday, is reported to have
sailed from Cardenas oath inst. for Philadelphia. The
s. W NJ. has been stated to have sailed from Matanzas
Brig ortolan, Ely, for Baltimore, at Matanzas 18th
Brig w N H. Ackers hence at Halifax 10th inst.
! Schrs I. Thompson. Baker, and O. Hill, Cheeseman,
| hence for Boston, at Holmes Hole 26th inst.
/ Schr S. N Smith, Turner hence for Portland, at
Schrs Aid Somers hence for New Bedford Hattie
Carter, from Belfast, and Ploughboy, Halett from
Boston, both for Philadelphia, sailed from Newport
schr Stephen Hotchkiss Racket hence, for Boston,
sailed from Dutch Island and Haroor @ 2Sth 1ti INST
Schr Hiawatha, Newman, for Philadelphia sailed
from Newburyport 26th inst. ..
Schr w. H. Tiers, Hoffman, hence, at Galveston 2lst
Schrs J. P. McDevitt and Reading r. R. No. As, An
| deIson hence at Georgetown, ID. O., 25th inst.
| Schr David s. Sner Huntley for PhiladelphIa
| cleared at Portland 26th Inst
Schr j. S. Little Little for Philadelphia cleared at
schr W. 2. Cox, Houck, hence, at Providence 27th
| inst.
Wind Hoffman, for do; and Addie NJ. Bird, Merrick,
for northern port cleared at Charleston 25th inst
| Reading r. r. No. 46, hence at Norfolk 26th inst
| Schr GlenWOOd. from Alexandra, for Philadelphia,
in Hampton Roads 26th Inst r,,,,o,o,,,,,o o,.oos
Steamer Mars, Grumley, for Philadelphia, cleared
| New York yesterday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
GENTS WANTED FOR,

GENEhAA LIE u bAAER
zele2.st4-s
y -AlstoryE&of the Secret=SerVlce.
The Most Exciting and Interesting Book Ever Pub
g.. ssa-s 49, lshedI -GIaN
This work embraces an authentic and official ac-
count OF the hitherto suppressed facts and informa
obtained by Gene al Bak err during his five years
service as Chief of the National Detective Police It
was announced year ago. but owing TO the attempts
the Government TO suppress IT, It's publication was
delayed. 1t Will now be Issued, unaltered and un-
abridged, under the supervision of General Baker:
The little Information ana meagre accounts of his
operations derived from the newspapers of the day,
have only awakened more Intense desire in the
minos of the reading community, to learn still more
OF u mysteres .retoiore hidden by the curtain of
official surveillal -
This BOOK rue..---lly lfs the veil Of secresy and
lays bare their inward recesses 10 the inspection and
criticism of the world.
The morals Of the National Capital are thoroughly
ventilated, and there are some strange revelations
concerning heads of departments members of Con-
gress female pardon brokers, and distinguished mill
tary characters A1aeAe5R z1saa. zlEr9saaa ~
For thrilling Interest these marvellous narratives
of raj Baker eclipse the famous experiences OF
FOUCHE and VIDOCQ, and possess the rare merit
of truth their recommendation being all attesLed
bv the highest official authority.
SEND TOR circulars and see our terms and full de-
scription of the work. Address
II. GARRETT a. CO.,
821ml No. 7O2 CHESNUT Street. Philadelphia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-24
Gin, as a Remedial Agent,

GM, AS REMEDIAL AGENT, HAS BEEN IN IA,
~ VOR with tho profession for very long pariod hui
owing TO the difficulty OF obtaining puro nrclc * hns
iaen into diauRe In many secti6nH Of Tho country much
70 Tho regret OF medical men, who consiler Il almost
specific In worry many Diseases For all Of Grarei
pure Gin, administered under professional guidanco
will certainly work euro; md Ii takcn as provnntiyo
tho parts 80 as to renoye all possible sediment Admin
sarod In tic Same wny 1t will proyont tho formation Of
Cdteus, and do aWay with those terrible operations
therefore, 30 nocosBary FOR their permanent removal
Gin In OF fncalcuablo Sonat 10 feAlos n iseosca
30 peculiar to tho and from it's tonic ns we'll a. js
anodyne properties, 1t Ia frequently superior 70 iron
park or even tho electrical remooa In OF poei
Quantities by supplying or lng up the Constant dying
out or the natural nro OF tho systa will often entirely
ward OF that awful dtscase, which carries OF oneeiQH
Of tho population Of tho United 6tos annually Puro
Gin has this peculiar advantage over other difuBble
stimuli that II eShnratos without crcatng any thirst OF
an unhealthy character IL Boothes whlc II also oIcitee
and LIS powerful nervine we'll as active tonic.
"B1NIHGER's OLD LONDON DOCK GIN
possesses all the quseE that be desred for the high
est and nobIest uso Of all wnea liquors. IlH tngre-
dfcnts the Distilled juices OF carefully selected gras
ducturo Of the Juniper Berry. Ago tnoiIowed all
these mingled aromas, and given eIquste midness-
smooth, oily body-and an almoet floral odor to Tho
liquor. which renders 81 delicious to tho senses OF peI
and taste alike while s sparkling liquid purity eayes
nothing for tho eye TO desre. '".n ,''H'VT
Tho writAr must remAfh that Measrs A. n BpsrroEn
Co. merit the gratitude Of tho entire medical PROBES
aamulhnt Of such and uyo
lpoWer, both as preventive and curayo agent and
harmless oIhinratyo "-CAemcdI journal and
AcfIodt GdEt0e. tu1 mGmos !, January 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-24
10 TAX PAYEBal

rIHHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IH PUBLISHED
i for Tho information or al persons ooncarned:
Az ORDINANCE 10 AHKrD An 'oabINknur 10 Rigr Eup.
PLIzs ron TuI mn 1851, AND ron oTIIn purrosrs
DO IL ordained By the Mayor and Alderman In CITY
dinanco 70 raisc supplies r hs year 1861 and for other
pnpose be PAID % before tho aeh day Of Juno ne1t:
and thai persops wfo shn mAis deult of payment Of
their ta1ss on &Ak dAy. ihan pay. In sddhoa to the
Amount oi neif tsIes, one and half par Cont per
month untn the a1st DAY Of July whom, not psid an
arnoHnt Of two pell oenk pdr month upon Tho nount
ftaaee sh be pad; md Altar tho slst day o. August
threo pcr cont par month Tho Amount OF a1ns duo
shall Be pt ltAyafat o tho whole amount u made
Y Al peFsoni who neglect or f.l 10 pay thsir
monthlF xes ON or beforo tho nffAenth day Of each
mept ahhn re,peoa7ely pay % the amounts theieo4
tEaPas sSas Rs t9oi aeh neen(h day. until
haned ID City o6unoii thi5 seventh day Of Hsy, IN
k tt tes & ods Lnrl ons thoes4nd eisht hundrOd snd
saIbt69eA. GisnEsh---.sqoIo Gi.6U7G G.is 10 9oSiI
": u. s1.u, @xt Of oouaal. spo IyI