davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01
UrIfsiuIs AbrDs,.;.

News rom ~ Petersburg states that Signor
AfGit mas cleared $500 by a single concert.
gorriani author Of two operas and method OF
choral singing universally adopted Italy, mas died
at NIL n. aged Iorty.seven years.
Recently, IN Dresden, diea. aged forty -nine years
Theodore Kaufman, the Inventor O, the orcnes
trl0n. Wen known for his works acoustics
new burlesque will he produced at tue London
Strand Theatre, AT Easter or IN, reaoouts on The
subject OF Lord Lytton's Last Of the Barons.u che
author IL Mr.. Il. II. +. Dn Terreaux.
Clowns are popularity supposed TO bear any
amount OF punishment on the Stage: but Josepn
Elwell, the clown at AstcTs having been struck
with carrot by supcrnumerarf, retaliateu with
TOUR blows, Tor which he Was laed G2.
Covent Garden Theatre VIII nave the French
diapason next season, the brass Instruments OF that
pitcn having been ordered In II arts. The exhibition
pitch Will be that OF stuttgart. The PHILHARMONIC
Society. the Sacred Harmonic Society," ana Druty
Lane italian opera viii relain tue OH plrcn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01
HAVANA Markets.

HAVANA, March 80, ISIy.
sngar-stoek in warehouses at dasana and m,ianzas
2si,hO boxes am 10000 bhss.; receipts loo the past
week nj Havana nod Mata1as, ~ go boxes and $50 hhd
exported during the week from Havana and Matanzas 00
boxes anu bU hhds incuding 1900 and baOp hhgs.
70 ,hc United States All ouaiiies slightly declined.
mMhet nuaii holders unwiinE TO maize c0nce ssons;
ur speculative inquiry, owing to the holidays the lie
cns IN ew YORK Private Bdvces favorable than
puuic. N9s ~ 70 u Dutch Standard 80 10 reals
oe nos 10 10 ~ Dutch Standard u ls reals arobc.
Moiasss hueai sH rea for NOS 10 10 olagses rm;
cayei oe aoreais keg; muscOyado b 81 reals Der
hck ~ uupors Muscovadoes opened nrn
put ci"-'u nuh,. concessions would he
made 10 sct. Bacon quiet. Butter quiet Flour
weak AT Ba ~ wv 30 bbL Hams weak Lard nom.
inai W KEGS so -; IN tins III 10 AIS 10 pcr aunta
Iaow, 80 % *H 70 per qunta. Wax In fair demand:
yellow. " ~ aiv per arrobe white xI2 20 T., per ar.
robe hoaey Urn 1t esl %. rsss prr gallon Lumber
White pine, $40 Tts PR l,Opu C0oprragn and avail
stores Ranged Freishts active cuani r ina
United stat, VI Northern and ouhern ports Ia In United
Sicsfer Lor Of sugar, 81 20 ~ Is: per hogshend OF
sugar, no 20 ~ per hogshead Of moasses, III 70
~ fnmoah anc ORDERS S5s f0s per ton. ixchange-
a Premium london, ~ 2Sjg premium on Pasa 5s
y prtuliup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01
MUSIC AND TIE DRAMA.



The closing representation Of the season on Satur.
day night at this theatre was remarkably brilliant
1t was evident from the moment the doors were
thrown open that the puoc had made Up their
mind TO mark their appreciation Of Miss Griswod's
talent. In a short time the house was crowded, ana
as the play proceeded the audience marked their
approval la manner unwontedy enthusiastic
Several times during the performance Miss Girls
wold was recalled and on each occasion enjoyed
quite an ovation. Applause aud flowers were
shOwered on her-this is ngurayive. for the flowers
were for the most part, IN coy6eies that resembled
small flower gardens The reception which greeted
the young actress was what might be termed mag
nncent ana II IS To her to say that she bore the
lutiicuon gracefully, and without showing any
signs oil being angry or annoyed.
But. perhaps, young ladies' get accustomed TO that
KIND OF aiment, and are good enough suffer It
unconp.alningly at the hands of their friends. At
the close OF The performance Mr. Mackaye was
called before the curtain and requested To make a
speech, which he did with that SELF sacrificing
spirit winch distinguishes him. lie thanked the
puDic, and especially the audience, the support
they mad accorded To hun during his experiment In
the Interest OF dramatic art, anu concluded by as
surng them tnat he would stlil remain true to his
idea, and would next season present. himself again
as candidate Tor pubic support Mr.. Mackaye
was warmly applauded on the conclusion OF ms
address and made MS last bow for The season TO
New YORK audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

Schr VIM Reilly, Clark, Providence for New York.
Schr Sarah uruey Quincy Providence for New York.
schr Allen Gurnev, Quincy, Providence Tor New YORK;
Scnr VIM Bement, Higgins Boston for New York.
schr Henrietta. White, Providence for New York.
Schr Hattie Coombs, Chase, Providence for New YORK;
Schr J Austin, Baker, Providence for New York.
schr Boston, Pierce Providence for New York.
Schr ] Anderson, Davis, Providence for New York.
schr VIM II Ronin CLARK, Providence for New YORK.
Schr buckingham, Arnold Fail River for New York.
sehr w Decker, Manson, Newport for New YORK.
Schr Romeo, Matthews Providence for New York.
Schr Paine, Nickerson, Providence for New York.
schr Brandywine, Adams. New LONDON for New York.
Schr ranthea. Hill, Fall River New York.
schr VIM Colyer, Taylor. Fall River for Philadelphia.
Schr Joseph Parker Perth Fall River or Philadelphia.
schr Henry Taber, Wyman New Bedford for New York.
schr AileE Middleton, Jones, Newport sew York.
Schr Ann, Jones, Providence for New York
Steamer United states DAVIS Fall River for New York,
with mdse and passengers.
Steamer Meus DAVIS, Providence for New YorA, with
mdse and passengers
BOUND EASE
Steamship Neptune. Baker New York for Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01
THE YERBA BUEyA STEAL.

Protest to Congress Against the Central
Pacific Grab.
SAN FRANZ CISCO, March 81, 1879.
The following petiIion WIN be forwarded to Con.
gress bound in book 1orm Tomorrow
TO THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES, IN
SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, As
sEMBLED, GREErNG:-
The undersigned, cltiZeLs or San Francisco being
impressed with the Importance OF protecting and
preserving the usefulness OF the Bay and HarDor
OF san Francisco for the purpose OF commerce AM
navigation, respectfully represent that
whereas several enterprises are projected, sucl
as the conversion OF the Yerba Buena Island into
railroad depot and the construction OF bridge
IRON the Contra Costa shore TO the island, w-ich
would involve serious impedlmcnts in the way OF
free navi. In the aforesaid bay and harbor and
INSTRUCTIONS IN the snip channel which Will inter-
fere with the tidal current; ana
Whereas officers OF The United States Corps OF
Engineers nave MADE known that the military &C.
cupation Of Yeroa BueIa Island Is necessary To the
protection Of the ctv; therefore. they do earnestly
pray that Congressional sanction may be withheld
from any enterprise looking to the conversion or
Ycrba Buena Island INTO railroad depot or terInin-
and also from all Otner enterprises which threaten
To eopardiie our safety and protection or to Impair
the usefulness OF the BAY and narDor IL san Fran
cisco; and YOUR petitioners VIII ever pra,.
the petition IS signed by 24,420 citizens OF San
Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01
S SHIPPING N E w S
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF April.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01
THE sBUQUOIT MURDER.
a Woman Arrested on suspicion.
IllIcA II Y No rnh I'll

UTICA. y. L., March 81 1879.
Sarah Cl0yor, me woman at whose house the
murder was committed. near Sauquoit on
FRIDAY night has been arrested on sus-
picion. Her husband, David Cloyes, who returned
IRON Syracuse on Friday, II also IN custody. Her
story is that she heartl nolce IN the barn In The
pl4nt and went there, where she ioiind two men
told ner to stay llre three hours, and then
men went out ~ Jour O'Clock on saturday morn
ing she aroused neigHDLr, and marty visited the
ho1se az six O'Clock, when they found Patrick
omup her hrea man. wing ~ her ped ihsensiDle aud
teInaly cul aGoni HE head, Nc sIea ~ haIEpast
egn%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01
FEARS OF A FRESHET.

UTICA, N. Y, March 81, 1872.
Heavy rains have fallen during the day and the
fields are iul OF water. An immense Doay OF snow
IS gong or rapidly. The Mohawk river is quiet as
yet, but unless frost comes at once trouble from
hlgh water may be expected below py the morning
Of Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01


SHIP AsHoRE-Ship Adept Grosart below New Orlea M
18th from Liverpool seeing large ship painted
black ashore on Grand Cayman March II.
BRIG NATRoNA tBr), Robertson, Boston from New
cargo on the 18th inst lat A. Ion &C. fell with schr
haed lBr Parsons (before reported from Halifax for 81
brought them to port
BRIG BRANCH Br) from New York for Corn wallis Ns is
Sill ashore on Hedge Fence. schrs Norris and Eliza
Jane have gone TO tighten her. the captain having sent for
assistance
scHR NELLIE CROMWELL, from New YORK for Indanola
with an assorted cargo into Key West 3st ut leaking
paiiy, and with loss OF foremast and lipboom,
BRISTOL. March l9-The Nimrod, Lowther which arrived
here 18th inst from New York. heavy weather
the and had boat and buiwaSs carried
away by the 9th March, lat 49 n, Ion 20 w.
ment from newcastle for New York IS general cargo
has put back here with loss OF mainnast and having sus
talned other damage. Bore M from Ion 80 W.
HAvRE, March 20-The st Louis. Morretty from Pensa
cola encountered fearful weather after the meridian
OF bermuda until arrival in the Channel, succession OF
stanty swept by heavy seas Sustained damage to masts
and rudder
LIVERPOOL March 2l-The Triumph american schooner
from London for Providence ron sunk 18th March;
New York.
LosDoNnEnEy, March ia TELEGRAM received from Mo
vile to-day states that the Hombersund, Norwegian bark
from New York, arrived there OF the Vanguard ts
NEwRY, March ls--Thc Skirner. AIveskong, from New
York (graip struck the ground of the Block House, but
came OIL again.
PENzANcE, March ga German bark, belonging to Me.
MEL with loss OF mainmas said to be outward bound from
steering Channel The steamtug Earl of Aran OF
zance boarded her, and offered to tow ner in but
QUEENSTOWN, March l9-The Jerome jones' Crosby from
Savannah mber, has arrived with loss of part OF deck
load reports Feb 81 lat 81 30 S. 40 W. Uarl
81 %
rSm ad And dsd IN 10 minutes s IN the Sh
WI IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01
BELOW.
Marine Disasters.

Brig George Downes, from Cay Francis.
Brig Belle of the Bay Noyes, " days from Indianola
Wind at sunset NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-24
G EORG ETO N,

RIVER TEAnE.-Arrived-Scho DaTid
McBuren and Roamer, from Norfolk, with ju-
niper logs for pavement; steamer Edward Paw
son, from Philadelphia, with 100 tons OF coal to
May f6ld q HieSf1n; schooner Jessie Il. = NTH ,
Williams. from Richmond, Me-, with ice -
Great Falls Ice company; steamer Geo II. StoHt
Ford, from Philadelphia, with water mains
to Washington aqueduct and assorted merchan-
disc. Observation-Disclosures Annie Edith wea-
yer, for Alexandria; James VI. Vance, Fox for
Boston with coal; steamer Geo. II. Stout, Ford
for Philadelphia.
GRAIN TRADE.-Arrived-Ca boats Nettie
Graham, with 1890 bushels wheat - George
Waters; j. n. Thomas, with 3 800 bushels whee.
TO j. g. Waters; Mary willard, with 600 bush
els wheat 10 b. Talbot & Son. Sslss-syo bush
els fair red wheat at Al sc; COO bushels fair To
prime at from 81 80 to Sits Summarv-The
wheat market closed duh. Strictly choice
wheat has declined about eight cents during the
week, while the lower grades have fallen from
y TO IL cents, and the probabilities are that
there VIII be still further decline, althou Oh
the commission merchants are some OF them
holding for rise.
Tx PEOPLE OF Georgetown are not iubilant
over the laying OF the wooden pavement on
Bridge street, rs stated In the Republican for
the very good rec on that none has been laid.
THE STREET CARs.-Workmcn are now pa
wing between the tracks OF the street railroad on
Bridge street, from Congress 10 High.
Is II NOT ABOUT TIME that box OF garbage
was removed from the pavement ON the east
side of High street, short distance north OF
Gay, where II hPS been waiting FOR the garbage
men Tor three days past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-24
The View Opera Heuse.

The work now actively going on upon the
Grand Opera Home to be built BY Mr. Berry,
and leased by Mr.. John T. Ford, has now
reached point where its fine proportions begin
10 be developed. We find that the cost of the
structure has been greatly understated. The
building, including the entire interior work.
stage, scenery, seats, decorations &c, with the
ground, Will reach an aggregate in value OF
slD,oh. The mere walls and roof will cost
etNtg0. The work Of improve ment now going
on IN the vicinity of the new Opera House will
also tend greatly TO enhance its attractiveness
OF position and surroundings. These improve
ments will beautify the public grounds in front
OF the opera house, at the intersection of 9th
street, Louisiana avenue, and G street with grass
plsts, plants, flowers, and a fountain. For opera
nights the place Is peculiarly sdapted-the am
pie carriage room on the streets and avenue
the elegant surroundpgs-the total removal OF
all market wagons, &c, - the made ground
south of the market, (where the canal wa, 1.-THE
final removal of all the market sheds, Sc, will
aid in rendering the neighborhoOd very cOnve-
nient and pleasant to the eve, and the Opera
House very conspicuous ndhandsome feature
OF that part of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-24
A l. Z X A N D r | A .

STREET lMrRovKMEETs.-Tho committee on
streets OF the city council were riding around
town yesterday evening i'm AN omnibus Inspect
ing those streets, the southern eNtremities Of
which are TO be graded and otherwise improved.
Some Of these streets will enter the proposed
park on Hunting Greek, aud in the improve
ments to I've made upon them that idea will
not he lost sight of.
LARGE FUSERAL.-Tne remains of George T..
Copeland, colOred, a late graduate of Howard
University, and a native of this city, were in
tered here to-day, and were followed to the
grave yard by a large cOncourse of people of his
race, an oDg whom were a body of his former
classmates.
ARRESTED AT LAsT.-A colored boy named
Richard Carter, whose frequent offences have
made him an object of interest to the police for
some time past, was caught to- day and securely
locked up in jail. The last charge against him
is for assauting and badly injur1ng an old lady
named Mrs. Bridget Mcdonald.
SCARCITY OF lCE.-In anticipation OF a scar.
city of ice, Mr.. #. A. Reed yesterday chartered
the steam tug Comet and went down the river
as far as Matthias Point to await the arrival
there of a vessel load and tow it up to this citv.
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS "A. A. Dodge &
Bro, the owners of the steam dredging ma
chimes now at this city, have secured the con =
tract for cleaning out the channels of those
creeks on the Potomac, appropriations for
which were made by the last Congress.
CORPORATION DRBT.-One hundred and
fifty thousand dollars worth of the corporation
debt has been funded I'm the one thousand dollar
bonds issued under the new law authorizing the
consolidation of the corporation debt.
CONTRACT FOR LIGHT HoUsEs.-Messrs
Jameson & Collins, founders of this city, have
obtained the contract for the iron castings of
the new light houses to be erected on the Mil
sissippi river and Lake Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-24
LOCAL NEWS.


Dr. j. r Hart g.I ias returned - the citJ
and resumed the practice OF his profession.
Judge DIN Is AZ his farm In Montgomery Co,
Nd. nine mii-s north OF the city, and l. rapidly
'uEIoylUg ln health.
The wood pavement on Pennsylvania avenue
Is not fI'shCd from Washington to George
loN a, tie Republican - the con,rary notWith-
standing.
we have tested the Mandarin tea advertised
In another cOIaBn,) and can certify to its purity
and fire favor. IL Is told az a very low price
indeed, Tor first class tea, and can be obtained
c. Mr.. Weaver, 1coa 10th street
The board OF public works are having the
proper blanks prepared for use of property hold
ers in making out their claims for damages s1Is-
fa'ned IN consequence of the public improve
n'ents, and which are TO be presented u the
pcSfd tor consideration and adjustment.
The cornerstone OF the German Independent
Protestant Church, on eth street, between NJ
and y streets. northwest will he land with full
hasOu'c services tomorrow ~ , p. m, by the
Grand Lodge OF Free and Accepted Mons of
Ibis District. Washington and Columbia Com
mSLdaTies, Nos aud ?, Knights TemplaIs,
viii act as the escort Of the Grand Lodge on the
occasion.
The hoard Of public works have directed Nr
ThOuas NJ PlOVmau, architect and builder. 10
pTOCesd with the work OF er, citing temp0Fary
sheds Tor ms-ket purposes on COrcOran .Iua-s
the work 60 he commenced on Monday next and
finished in twelve DAYS thereafter. at a cost not
u exceed - coo; the material 10 be furnished by
lie hoard.
The R<Tu1Fcqn and CE.onic7s in nn,icrr, the
arrival 81 Georgetown Of Mr. David Z. Els. of
That lace. eiuer an absence Of fourteen MONKS
&c uTt-F- vcTrS. the Cs-rrir's has L. say that
he va astrwI a~icd by ''his daughter inst nd
81 sister - cor ectlv reported in TEE STAR.
Wa a father until infOrmei Of il by the two re-
SIC nSitie journals in question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-24
Local RnIifics


city last night, two or Greeley men ana ore OF
the faithful who won't Partake Of crow.
Sl-5G FOR THE CAUSE.
meeting Of the jackson democratic associa-
Ton was held last night, John Z. Norris in the
chair and DR.. Charles Allen secretary. Seven
new members were elected, among them John
ID Clark. Esq, the veteran magistrate and old
school democrat. Mr. Norris presented the
written resignation of Mr.. Richard Smith as
secretary, on account OF absence from the city.
Cook moved that DIR. Charles Allen be declared
secretary. DIR. Allen mOdestly asked to be eH-
cgsed, as there were others better qualified to
III TIE position. The doctor was not excused,
but was duly elected secretary.
Tae chair reminded the association that there
were many Of their members who had not come
forward - sign the rolls and fork over their in.
1ustloa fee, and hoped none would be back
ward IN this important particular. Mr.. Davis
Reminded the chair that the monthly dues of
twenty-five cents should be collected of mem
beTs- SIX members here walked up to the cal
tain's OF &C, and six twenty-five cent currency
notes were added to the funds of the association.
After agreeing to advertise the next meeting
three times IA THE STAR and Patriot. the meet
ing adjourned.
HARD TO PLEASE.
meeting OF the democratic executive COM
mitiee was held at the Board of Trade Rooms
last evening; hat aside from reading the corres-
pondence between a committee and the secre-
tary 10 TIE Governor in reference to the board
ofre g>trGtIOn, no other business was transacted.
The Committee-MeSsrs. Clagett, Fenxick and
DICE >Cn--eut g communication to the Cover
nor that they were appointed q committee to
wait on him and request the appointment of two
demOcTatic members of the board of re issT alton
such members 10 be acceptable to them. DIR.
Ilndan replied to the communication that IL
was received Ia the Governors absence, and
"the appointments of members of the board of
registration were made several days prior to the
Governors departure and before the receipt of
your communication The democratic mem
bers OF the board who have served two years,
and whose reappOintment as yOU- representa-
hves, u was presumed would be entirely &C
ceptable were continued upon it."
After discussion, the committee was con-
flnued and directed to wait again on the Gov
ernor and urge the appointments asked Tor.
Alter discussion on the subject OF reg ;stration
the cOmmitte adjourned.
AIGHT-OCT DELEGATES TO LOUISVILLE.
The stTaight-out democratic club of the Dis
Ilct OF Columbia met last evening, and a
committee Was appointed to collect funds for
Use during the campaign. After discussion a
RESOLUTION was adopted unani mously: THAT, "a
Horace Greeley and the platforms which were
adopted at Cincinnati and Baltimore do not
repreS mt the straight-out democrats, we recon-
men the nomination of a candidate at Louis
vile, Ey-, and that Charles O'ConOr fully rep
I,sents us.' Two delegates and two alternates
70 attend the Louisville convention were ap-
pointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-24
a1Mrs. Alice Carter. of Nashville. aped

~Mrs. Alice Carter, of Nashville, aged Is
years has petitioned for q divorce from Samuel
Carter.
~Billngs' says: "There Amt ennything
that will kompietely kure lazyness but have
known Q second wife to hurry it sum-"
~Mr. Dutchworth, of Iowa. has been
delivered Of an active lizard swallowed in the
south during the war. -e.
0Thirteen poker-piayers Of Chicago have
been fined for permitting their Saturday night
game TO extend into Sunday. .-E :. -. .
0while labering under religious excitement,
. man in Jerseyville, H., dispatched the church
organ with his hafchet D-Ha -s-r .-' : :
HAs protection against fraud, the CHICAGO
wRrehousemen will hereafter cancel grain
receipts when they deliver the grain. 7
Ex-Governor Hoffman, OF New York, has sp-
pointed commission to examine the charges
against the Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum. p
HThe question, had st. Paul q wife. or was
the great apostle widoWer? Is being discussed
u the Baltimore American. 49, s.
~The Richmond News says there are at
present between eight and nine hundred penf-
tertiary conyicts in that state, many or whom
are hired out.
HAn American named Hopkins, In the
diamond fields OF South Africa, found diamonds
in her Msjestys royal mail. and has gone to
prison for two years for the crime.
aTThe casualties by lightning are either
more numerous this summer than ever before,
or else more faithfully reported from all over
the New England, Middle and the Western
states come reports of houses destroyed, property
damaged and lives lost in thunder storms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-24

goysrnmen. seeur,,les.


BALIINoRk, Aug. y -yirgtDia sixss, old, eou-
popsi -; DO, Consolidated, SIS: do, registered.
BALTINoRx, Aus. 2t.3Cotton quiet bat firm; low
Wheat finn; choice white, 81 7Sa 81 fair to prime
&c 81 Ca 20; amber, 81 TO- 81 Is; red western
Sl haol.s5. Corn dull, white southern, ss.C7.
yellow southern nominal, 64a65; mixed western
SSs oats STEADY; southern, Sss4l; western mixed
S9s40 Rye steady; 75se0. Provisions Ia fair demand
prices unchanged Mess pork, SIS Bulk mests
qnchanE ed bscon-aetive gobbing demsnd-Shoul-
MAnii Lard dull, 9 Western butter dali. Wins
Nav YORK, Aug. ?i.-stocks dull. Gold heavy AZ
y money nrm, 5. Exchange. long, So: short OF.
Soverhments dull and steady. State bonds .uiet,
virginia s.. tsts: new. So $500
NV YORK, Aug 2I-Elour quiet and steady
Wheat quiet and ntm. Corn steady
LONDON, Aug. Il, Il..a a m .--5,,.sols nranas q
=. oI o. th money and account. Beads of 1852 esIs
la.9, ole, 81 lsb9, S2ls, 10 4O's, S. -
LONDON, Aug. "a. i:Sg % m -Coaso's rl,sel Nh
changed, and American securities guiet and IT. aiv