davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
MGa'2'500es.

On the 5 ID rst.. at New Hope, G. Alex. Mowry and
Miss Matte +. Fretwe daughter Of Franklin Fret
WELL
On the 3rd i,ast., nesf New Hope, Hamilton T.
Drumhellcr apf Miss Susan ]. Niswander, daughter
OF JOS Niswander
On the 3st of January. by Rev. VIM. g. Baker.
Tate Recd OF Montgomery county, Ind, and Miss
Maggie E. Reed, OF Augusta.
On the 1st inst, by Rev Daniel B. Ewing. Richard
T. B. Lorraine, OF Richmond and Miss Ed nonia Lee.
daughter OF Joseph 7. NJ tchell, OF Augusta.
On the 3rd inst. William lille, by Rev. Sam'l
McCune, Robt. Hupman of Highland. and Miss Lp-
cy Ann Schuyler, of Spottsylvania county
On the 9th of January, in Romney ". VA, by
Rev. G. w Finley, Prof r. G. Ferguson. aud Misa
Lucy White, daughter Of the late John b. White. Of
Romney.
On the 26th ultimo at the residence Of the brides
parents in Frederick county. by Rev MFR Jones. Das
vid H. Larrick and Miss Annie L. Richard. daughtez
OF Capt II. P. Richard.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
Pearman keeps the best Fish and Oysters.

INJUNCTION AGAINST A SHERIFF AND HIS
Observation-Disclosures Wickham, of the Cllesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, yesterday, says the
Richmond Dispatch Of the sth, reported to
Judge Wellford that son the goth day OF
January, 1876, he aseertained that some time
in November, 1879, Henry Tyson, Feceiyer by
virtue Of the orders Of the United States Cir
cult Court, had made all arrangement with 4.
3. Dunlap, superintendent of the Elizabeth
Iron Company, by which said Dunlap was to
discharge ircights due from said iron company
in iron, to be thereafter manufactured; the
said Dunlap to deliver the iron as lie received
the freights from the said receiver. That on or
before the 9th day of January, 1875, q ccnsi-
aeTahle quantity of treigllts had been delivered
to said Dunlap, the charges on which amounted
to the sun, Of about $1,000, and iron to the
amount of about sixty-four tons had been by
said Dunlap set apart and delivered to one s..
A. King, the agent of said Tyson, receiver, at
Elizabeth, and received by said agent Of said
Tyson in discharge of $1,104 OF said charges
for freights Aforesaid that OF the 9th day of
january, 1876, one William L. Lightner.
deputy for W. L. Mowry, sheriff of the county
of Augusta, levied on said sixty four tons Of
iron among other property, acting under five
certain writs of fcri .facias against said Eliza
beth Iron Company in favor OF W, 4. Burke,
agent; George Evers; II. II. Sharer; "A. A..
Sproql, administrator Of s. II. Bell, deceased !;
end John Mullatt.''
The iron yet remains in the hands of King,
the agent, anG Judge Wexford yesterday issued
~ injunction prohibiting the sheriff or his
deputy from removing or further interfering
with the iron or other property Of the company.
APPoINTMENT.-Judge j. E. Stewart, Of
Page, having declined the appointment Of
Clerk to the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons, Judge John T. Harris has appointed,
and the appointment has been accepted, Howe
Peyton Cochran, Esq, Of Charlottesville, to
the position.
----------..~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

NATIONAL HOTEL, WASHINGTON. - This
well known and popular Hotel has undergone
2 thorough remodeling and renovation, and is
ana of the most convenient and conforta-
bic houses in the country. The rooms nave
been elegantly re-furniscd, and everything
connected with the establishment, including
the gentlemaaly clerks and attentive servants
such as to make visitors feel at home. Inc
chief clerk, Mr. Hardin, who had accepted a
nosition temporarily at the Metropolitan du-
ring the progress of the Improvements a' '"'
National, is peculiarly fitted for the duties as
s;pncd him, and no gentleman comes III COIL
fact with him who does not leave with q pieas,
nj impression. We recommend the Natiorai
3, those from the Valley who may visit The d
tional Capital
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

THk CIRCULATING L1BRARY.-The hand
some sum realized from the Carnival OF Nations
about 5000 net-w;ll enable the committee
to purchase fine circulating library, and thus
supply long needed want in Staunton The
committee upon whom will devolve the selection
of the books consists of DR.. r. S. Hamilton,
Col. J, II. Skinner and Mr.. Ii. D. Peck, to
which will be added, DR.. B. Sears and Thomas
u. Ransom, ESQ. The well known literary
tastes of these gentlemen, will insure collection
adapted to the wants of the reading public.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
StaHnteH Market, Feb. 1.
GoRREcTED WEEKLY RY ?. =. HoaE.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Jan s. 1876.-Prices
to-day for Beef Cattle ranged follows Best Beeves
a60as6 49, generally rated first quality at 09ass 90
thin steers oxen and Cows at OQa$3 IS general
erae OF the market to-dsR h extreme range of
prices 30oas g. Mos al the sales were from 4,s5 to
II rs per l0p' l,pHnds. -
Cows-We quote Mich Cows at &s5as45 per head
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-We quote Sheep at 4n5hc, per
fb gross Stock Sleep GLASS IS per head. Lambs ID
So Is per head, ss to quality. fs... s
Hoas-Ne quote at 0oas9 Is net.
ALEx4NpRIA CATTLE MARKET. Jan;6..oBeef Cattle
head; Hogs a SO per 100 fbs, and Cows and Calves
3oa$s0." - s'' ''' :
Cattle at 25a6 so Sheen to &C. per h gross Lands
ito $500 per head. Hogs from AZ .. Cows and
Calves 25a$60. - i''i' LIT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

REAL ESTATE SALiS.-On Saturday last,
Capt. II. III. Peck, auctioneer, sold for H. Risk,
assignee Of A. W. Rerky, bankrupt, 100 acres
OF land at $40 CD per acre.. w. Berry. pur-
chaser. Also for til, sam. of Noah Knapp,
bankrupt, A acres of land at SIG % per acre
i. B. Elliott, purchaser.
On Thursday last, John j. Cupp sold his
property on Main street in this city, known As
the National Hotel, to Benz. Crawford, for
something over 5000, equivalent to cash.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

DEATH OF STAUNToNIAN.--We learn that
Mr. Richard Moon, native of Staunton, and
we'll known by Cur citizens, WAS accidentally
killed at Dallas, Texas, recently, Ivy falling
from stable window, or probably the roof Of
the building. We have heard no farther par
ticulars. "Dick'' III | my oil associates and
friends in this city, who will be panied to hear
OF this tragic occtlrrencr.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

THE REVIVAL At THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
-,Fhe persuasive and interesting revival meet
irgs still go on, with unabated interest, and
numbers manifest deep interest in the saliva
ton of their souls. Fifteen by baptism, eight
by letters and two by restoration, received the
right hand of fellowship from the pastor on
last Sabbath morning. And on Monday night
five more professed faith in Jesus Christ. The
cxhortiye sermons of DIR. Manly are very i'll
tructiye.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
Get your oysters always from Pearman.

SLEEPING CARs.-The Pullman palace cars
heretofore in use on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad were carried up Thursday to Gordons-
vile, to be transferred to some other road. On
Thursday night the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road put OH its Own new sleeping cars-cars
made at their shops in biclhnond-and will use
them in future, aud save 81 800 Il month by so
doing,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

AFTER THE AssIGSEEs.-A despatch from
Richmond of date the 7tll, says, that U. 5.
District Attorney, L. l.. Lewis, @ill move
Judge Hughes, OF the District Court to issue
rules against large number Of assignees, to
show cause why they should not be prosecuted
for falling to report as required by the statutes.
It is understood that about thousand bank
rurt cases arc Involved, 81
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

REREAL OF THE BANKRUPT LAW.-The
House of Representatives, on Tuesday last, to
the surprise of nearly every one, passed bill
to repeal the bankrupt act, and that too With.
out discussion. The bill was intFoqueed
by Mr.. Willis, of New York, and be- orl-
sinally proposed that the bill should take
effect on April l, 1876. The committee on
the judiciary, which reported it. made it to
take effect OH January ], 1877. The repeal is
absolute, except that it is provided that all
suits and proceedings now pending in the
courts of the United States wherein an aljudiea-
ton OF bankruptcy has been made, shall be
proceeded witt, and governed by the provisions
Of existing lays, which are continued in force
for the purpose of closing up suits.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

THANKs.-Hon. John I. Harris will accept
our thanks for valuable public documents.
We are indebted to Hon. John Letcher, j.
D. Craig, and Judge A. B. Cochran for inter
estifg public documents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
Pearman Snd his large fat oysters.

~CoNFIEMArIoN.-The ordinance of confirm
alton was administered to a number of ap-
piicants at the Episcopal church, in Harrison
burg, on last Sunday, by Bishop Whittle, who
also preached excellent sermons in the morn
ing and at night.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
M@rEetS.

Market quiet, not much doing. flour selling
quotations. Grain moving slowly in small lots
selling at quotations. Country Bacon Lard firm
Butter not plentiful and niger. Fresh Eggs
demand and selling we'll Chickens and country We
etables in demand bringi ng good prices. Small pr
ducts generally in request at fair rates.
C. A. RICHARDSON.
Grocer and Produce Dealer,
corner of Main and Augusta Streets
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

Rev. J. W. Hoover, OF the BALTIMORE Get
ference, died In Washington on Friday last.
Iis health having failed, he was compelled to
give up regular preaching, and was u clerk In
the Post-Ufiice Department at the tune Of hls
death.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

NEWSPAPER At BATH COURT oUsE.-We
learn that Mr.. H. N. Smythe, Of Highland
county, proposes to start newspaper at Bath
Courthouse, as soon as he can make the neces-
sary arrangements for the material: Mr..
Smythe has recently been connected with the
press of West Virginia, and has received the
testimonials of some of the best men in that
State as TO his ability and force as a writer,
among them Gov. Jacobs, Judge Raymond,
and others OF equal character and standing.
In reference to the paragraph published in
the Moundsville paper, to which we alluded
last week, MIR. Smythe says it is the result OF
personal malice, as there was no earthly occa-
sion for any such notice. He had sold his en-
tire interest in the concern, the purchaser, the
present proprietor. assuming the debts of, and
collecting the debts due the firm. This publi-
cation was enough of itself to cover the whole
case, and any soorning not to pay to him (Mr.
ST. was entirely superauous, especially as he
never dreamed OF attempting to collect any.
h.-rt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

GONE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harris, the
colored bird who scuHsed with Policeman Gre
CORY some time since, and who was afterwards
Jailed, escaped on last Tuesday. When the
Overseer Of the Chain Gang returned his mob
to the cell from their work, this customer walk
ed over him, and the back yard received him,
He is now at large.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
LOCAL..
Arrival and Departure.

SxnsArxakE AND OHIO TRAIN-From the ~. East ar
rises at 4:05 p Leaves Ior tne Mes' d. Wv F. H.
aad Leaves for the East at 1885, a. m.
Nail Closes at s:45 a. m. and $3.50 p. IN.
VALLEY RAILRoAD.-Mail Train arrives at BAD
m Ard leaves at 1870 Freight train Win pas
eenrer car arrives 945 and leaves ut 4:35 p m
Mail Closes at $50 q.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
WEST AUGUSTA 1cnaE, No. 20, IsDErEs

WEST AUGUSTA LcnGE, No. 20. ISDErEN
DENT ORDER OF GOOD TEAPLARs.--I'his
fionrisIing Temperance Order, organized Nov:
9, 1870, has for five years successfully battied
against the combined powers brought to bear
against her by the enemies Of Ter cause. 1t is
now fixed fact. permanently established on
sound financial basis. Yhey own, and have
p2id for, all the fixtures intheir neat and COM
Portable Hall, over Glenn 3 Sons store. The
Lodge is net only out OF debt, but have an in-
conc independent Of their dues. which meets
all their inci!enta, expenses. Therefore all
who Join our lodge will not incur any expense
but the initiation fee, WHICH is, for males over
81 years, sl.o0, under that age 5Octs, and Ia
dies are admitted free, and pc each week Tor
dues. The presiding officer for the ensuing
three months, is W. D. Gambler, OF the Baptist
church, gentleman so well known In our city
rs to need no comm entlation. Rev. Mr.. Mill
nick, Of the Lutheran church, will officiate as
chaplain. With these, and 80 other tried and
true veterans, III the Cold Water Army. aided
by other ministers and members OF the Y. NJ.
G. A., who have expressed willingness to
Join US With their cooperation, under the bless
ing of our Heavenly Father, success is ours
We hold prayer meeting every Sabbath even
ing at 81 O'clock in our Hall to implore Divine
aid and guidance. to fit us properly for our
work Of love and mercy. Except the Lord
build tile house they labor in vain who bnild
it,n Qn last Sabbath the prayer meeting was
led by Father Risk, of the n: p. church south,
who presided ia his usual dignitied and ac-
ceptablc manner. His comments OIL the para
bic of the pounds, as recorded in the 10th chap.
OF St. Luke, were not only interesting but very
appropriate. Rev. Mr.. Richardson followed in
one of the most interesting and instructive ad-
dresses to which it was ever my pleasure to lis
ten, and especially that part referring TO the or
ganizaton of the first temperance society in
Virginia, fifty years ago.
Dr.. Vim. j. Points, G. W. c. T. ai Va, also
favored us with an interesting address.
Next Sabbath the prayer meeting will be
held by Charles Grattan. and addresses by
Rev. ME. Simpson, and others may be expect
ed. All are invited to come. The Lodge
holds its regular session every Saturday at q
o'clock T. NJ.
We appeal to all lovers of good order and
reform to unite with It's, in our crusade against
the creates Evil which afflicts our city.
A TEMPLAR.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

Alta meeting Of the stockholders Of the James
River and Kanawha canal, held 1t Richmond,
Va, on Friday, q resolution was adopted IN
favor of extending the canal from Buclianai.
to Clifton Forge. 1t is proposed to use conyiot
labor in the work of extensiCa,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

John w. Woliz has been confirmed by the
Senate as Postmaster at Fredericksburg. There
was bitter fight made against Nj. W.. and
we are gratiHed to learn he has come out all
right. lie was sustained by the principal
business men Of Fredericksburg, az Mr.. W. fas
proved himself an accomplishing and ofiiclent
Postmaster
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

GLENN & son keep the best Oysters. Call
on them.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS. FEB. 10, ls7s,
LADIES.

LA DIES.
Cary, Henrietta Norton Isthrope
Crosby, miss Mary Paine, mrs Julia
Davis miss NJ + Steward miss jimmie
Drumheller, miss Sallie Trimble, mrs NJ
Barbour, fsrs De1iah Thomas, mrs Emma
Halter, miss Virginia Taylor mrs Sarah
Johnson, miss Aiice WHsofy 1rs Sarah q
Lawrence, mrs NJ II
CENT? ENTEN.
Arbogas. A Pyke Co
Collins, B Patterson, AndeISaR
Crawford, DR. Potter. AHH
Edmopdsop. Ell Rose. JosepH
Grove, David Smith, Vau1
Kirkpatrick Thos Taylor, Lindsey col
Llewehyn. Gaxric Wilson. w
The above letters If called for within thirty dass
will be sent to the dead letter office. Persons calling
for them will Please gay that they are advertised.
y. NJ YOST. P. NJ.
Un,aasbae letters remaining la the r o.. stauatan
Va, FEBRUARY 10, 1876.
Mike Honnihan, Staunton. Va; Miss Ella Kice.
Staunton, Va; Miss Annie station, Baptist QrphaU
House, louisville, Ky.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

BREAKING TIL L4NE.-On, Tuesday las',
Msssss. Hewitt and Wood, of New York, DeAs-
ocratie members Of Congress, broke the DEM
ocration line on the Diplomatic appropriation
Bill, deno1ncing the proposed reduction Of the
pay OF consuis, arguing that the policy re-
commended wogld dssratie the American Cor.
eminent in the sstinaliop of the civilized
world. 1t Is expected that this Split Will mani.
fest itself in other of the proposed ':retref.ch.
ments'' of Mr.. Randall.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

PASTORS AID SOCIETY.-On last Wednes
day night, at a meeting Of the Rastor's Aid So
ciety OF the lutheran church, the following of
fccrs were elected: DR.. S. Homer Henkel
President; Mr.. &. S. Baker, viee-Presidcnt !;
Prot. E. L. Idc, Secretary, and Mr.. G. F. click,
Treasurer.
1 Rev. DR.. Dosh. of Winchester, was present
and delivered an interesting address.
The FIRST SNOW of the season began fall
ing on Thursday night, and on the following
morning the ground was covered about three
inches deep. The school girls were ont sleigh
riding for short time Friday morning, but we
didn't notice any especial rush to the livery
stables by the beaux of the city. Hurry up
that society for the benefit OF impecunious gal
lantry.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

TABLEAUX AND CHARADEs.-The ladies Of
Augusta church congregation will give an en-
tertainmcnt ct Willow Spout, on the 10th and
11th inst, Thursday and Friday evenings, COLI
sisting of Tableaux and Charades and after
these, a splendid oyster supper. As the object
is to aid the congregation in making some i'm
proyements about the historical old church, it
will, we are sure, enlist the kind feelings and
patronage of our citizens generally. The pro-
verbal taste OF the ladies in that locality is
guarantee that everything connected with
the exhibition will be first-class, and as to the
beauty and refinement that will adorn tic oc-
casion, it is only necessary to say that the la
dies of the Old Stone church congregation Will
be there. we hope our citizens generally will
remember the time and OCCASION, ami respond
to tue invitation Of the ladies.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

II you want good Oysters. call on
GLENN d son.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

Fresh Fish every day at rsar.uaa SOME
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-02-10

COMING EVENTS. - Tonight, tomorrow
night and Saturday night, the :'Staunton Benc-
fetal Dramatic Society," will perform the play
of the Robbers in the Town Hall, for the
benefit of the Augusta Fire Company, the
Stonewall Band and the Independent Order OF
Red Men. The Band will be in attendance on
each occasion, and IS he amateurs are well up
on their parts, and have painted some new and
beautiful scenery, a first-class entertainment
may be expected. Go and see the Robbers
Friday night there VII be French play
given at the Augusta Female Seminary; and
all who may be fortunate enough to receive an
invitation, can anticipate pleasant evening.
as the young ladies of this school never fail to
handsomely acquit themselves.
TO night and tomorrow night the ladies of
the Old Stone church, at willow Spout, will
give an elegant entertainment, consisting OF
Tableaux, Charadcs, Oyster Supper, ETC., for
the benefit of their church. The admission
will be only twenty-five cents.
The ladies Of St. Francis church propose to
open Fair in the Grange Hall on the night OF
the 18th, and continue it every night during
the week. One of the prominent features of
the entertainment will be che post-office, where
everybody can get valentine, and those who
are disappointed in the morning will be sup
piled at half rates. 1t is only necessary to an
nounce that the managers aye Mrs. Kinney.
Mrs. j. w. Hilbert, Mrs. Prof. Walters, to in
sure large house. The proceeds are for the
benefit of the church. Don't tail to be there.
On the evenings Of the 18th and 18th
the ladies of New Hope will give Dramatic en-
tertainments, at which will be acted ..Jep-
thah's Daughter" with ''Queen Esther A
number of beautiful Tableaux will also be
given. .fhc proceeds to be used in repairing
the Methodist church.
With many others, we regret to learn that
the ladies of the Second Presbyterian church
have abandoned the idea of holding Martha
Washington reception, for the reason that no
suitable hall can be secured, and instead, have
determined to hold a Fair and Festival on the
nights of the 22d and 23d of February, in con-
nection with which will be an art gallery. DIR.
Arthur's new building, on New street, is the
place selected, and the entertainment will
doubtless be an excellent one. Mrs. NJ. Harvey
Effinger will receive any contributions which
may be made to this Fair and Festival.
<
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-25
Republican Lies and IIumbug
about "War Claims" Exposed.

The facts u, This statement haze
been collated and furnished by Hen
RI H. Smith, scho aoas tie Clerk Of
the Committee on Var claims OF
tie 42d and 43d Congresses, and is
now the Journal Clerk ofthe House
of Representatives.. They can
therefore be relied upon as correct
One. of the leading arguments
used by Republican papers and or
ators in the present campaign in
the charge that the success of the
Democratic, party, through the
election of Mr.. Tilden, and its ele-
vation to power in both branches
of Congress, would be followed by
the payment of "vast amounts of
money involved in claims for dam
ages sustained in the Southern
States, during the late War of the
Rebellion. It is, indeed, asserted
by many Republican editors and
speakers that "the question of pay
ing rebel claims for aupplies and
property used by the United States
in soppressing the rebellion, is now
an open question in the politics OF
the country, and that widespread
fear exists of the consequences
which willfollow the election Of Mr..
Tilden and Democratic Congress" c
This may be assumed as thegen-
eral arraignment Of the Demo-
cratic party on this subject, and
through Republican writers and
speakers vary greatly as to the
amount involved, they all agree
with singular upanimity that the
country would be "ruined" in the
event of the election Of Mr.. Til
den, by the payment of "rebel
claims" Some assert that 1T would
require s5Oo,OOo,OOo to pay these
claims, others that II wouldrequire
81, ,OOO. O.OO0, 900 while the great ma
jority--appreciating the necessity
of putting it strong-follow the
copy set for them by the Republi-
can National Campaign Committee,
which has issued q pamphlet on
this subject, entitled, "rhe New
Conspiracy. and which furnishes
the Republican press and speakers
with arguments to prove that the
following table Of "war claims is
about the amount involved, and
which would be paid in the event
Of the success Of the y Democratic
party In the present campaign, viz
phcrt tsx, .I.l.IuV 0EA EIfS 1n0liJs
c,aa cpesns relief puls uao7u 10 cs.as' 20.
Use md dertructicp ~ prppcrsy .2ob, iea.oel
/ Supplies aAed o. destroyed i.anbA Aes.oo'
! Total s2,isaau,s sol