davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-27
TEAlPL.Als.

INSTANTLY KILLED ~ LIGHTNING -
On Monday evening last pretty heavy
thunder storm accompanied by some
hail, and much electricity, passed over
lIagerstown, and sad TO relate mnn
named John IngraEam was instantly
killed by stroke OF lightning. We
understand that Mr.. Ingraham was
employed rs a laborer on one Of our
railroads, and while on bis way home
after lie had finished MS days work, in
passing up an alley runEing between
East Franklin aud East Church Streets,
and when near its terminus ut wha! Is
called Jacksons lane, the lightning
struck a locust tree standing within
two feet of him, shattered it and then
passed to him, entering his head, run
ming down his right side and out at bis
boot, causing instant death.
Mr. David Spielman had driven a
horse and wagon Into the alley from the
opposite side, and was within few
feet OF Ingraham when hef He and
two little boys were in the wagon, but
strange TO say they escaped without
injury, although the horse vas knocked
down by the shock, but We believe not
seriously hurt This was a most
miraculous escapc.-HagcrsfOWn Hsr-
uH.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-27

A SAD CHATTER IN LIFE.-The Wac
CO (Texas) Examiner says: "a family
from Southern Kansas, consisting OF
husband, wife and three children, pass
ed through this city in covered wagon
few days ago, and the following sad
chapter in their history was related by
the man. He stated that they left
Kansas on the first of March, with the
intention of joining a number OF families
formerly from Kansas, who are now
living in Brown county. They travel
ed rapidly, and met with no mlshaps
until last Sunday morning, when their
little babe, aged about Is months, was
taken ill, and suddenly died. The grief
of the poor mother on the death OF her
child, knew no bounds; in fact, she be-
came temporarily insane, and when her
husband wished to bury the body of
the infant, she clutched it wildly in her
arms and fled from him and hid herself
in the woods, where she remained over
night alone with the corpse. 1t was not
until nearly noon on the following day
that he finally found her. She was so
completely exhausted by that time that
ne had but little difficulty i'll taking
her back to the wagon. She was in
duced to take some nourishment, and
soon afterwards fell asleep. While she
lay sleeping the little corpse was placed
in roughly constructed box, and the
father and children buried it under a
live-oak tree by the roadside. The
mother slept several hours, and awoke
with her mind restored. She assisted
her husband in building fence around
the lone little .grave, and then, with
many backward glances, the afflicted
family pursued their weary journey"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-27

The pursuit of gain has become q
mania. So much so, indeed, that per-
sons are not commonly considered re-
spectacle or really intelligent, who have
not accumulated considerable amount
of wealth. Though necessarily roo
ber, the people are inclined to pay hOm-
age to the millionaire, and the allah
sorbing thought with young and old is,
What can | do to get rich? Never since
the destruction of Rome has mammon
ruled with such undisputed sway. And
what is the effect on the human mind
and heart ? Is it blessing or a
curse? Are we happy people ? No!
The time has never been when the spir-
it of discomfort was SO universal as 1t
row is. ''He who runs may read upon
the faces of the multitude the traces OF
unrest and dissatisfaction. Gray hairs,
wrinkles and other premature indlca.
tions of age are characteristic features OF
the present period. Are they the re.
suit of unprecedented physical, mental
labor? Are they not more frequently the
effect OF discomfort, inordlnate ambl-
ton or dissipation ? And do not these
conditions come from abuse or misuse
Of money?
Wealth so often begets Incidence and
intemperance, and adversely and mis-
fortune are such powerful agents in
pushing out and disciplining the mental
energies, that it has become a trulsm
that, "the wisest and greatest men are
selcmade." The conditions which COM
pei men and wemen to work their way
through life are to them like the whet.
stone TO the scythe, they sharpen and
brighten their abilities and enable them
to cut a broader swarth iii the great
field of life than those edgeless tools
which have lain around dissolute and
idle,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-27
Oh a S s
FAMILY
GR o T. E Il Y !

THAvE Just received fine and fresh
| supply of GROCERIES, consisting IN
part of Sugar, Green and Roasted Coffee,
Syrups, Molasses, Teas, Soaps, Tobacco,
Canned Tomatoes and Peaches, CANDIES,
Oranges, Prunes. Rice, Flour, Corn Meal,
Coal oil, Vinegar, &C., &C., which VIII
be sold at low prices TO suit the hard tlmes'
for Cash or in exchange for Country Pro-
duce. C:ll and see Inc.
May IS, 1876. i
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-27
A DAMANTINE Candles, at
u HERR & ENTLER'S.
A FRESH supply of Laundry Soaps, at
II HERR Il ENTLER'S.
DURE Cider Vinegar, at
i HERR & ENTLER'S.

SIucI dG
i HERR & ENTLER'S.
THE Largest Stock of Queensware III
J. town at G.. II. LICKLIDERS.
DORCELATN Opaque Tea Sets OF 81
i pieces, for $500, ut nr,,c
G.. II. LICkLIDER'S.
A NICE line of Syrups, including NO.
- " G. r. LICKLIDER'S.
CALL and examine the Centennial
Y Lampsat q. L. LlChLlDEk ,.
nARDW ARE down at the lowest figures
at G. L. LICKLIDER'S.
NESTS best Coal Oil at
w G. Il. T.LICKLIDER'S.
Navl3. 1876. If
NOCOANUTSa and Oranges just received
Cat j. G.. UNSELD'S.
May 6, 1876. If
L j. G. UNSELD'S.
May G, 1876. If
RAKER's No. Chocolate eMsr, at NC
May G, 1876. If
WHITEWASII Brushes at
May 6, 1876. If
A FINE quality of New Orleans Syrups
n just received by
J. G. UNSELD.
April % If
A NJ making n speciality of fine Teas.
n Give me 4 call.
j. G.. UNSELD.
Ny Segars, two for five cents, are the
III best in town.
j. c.. UNSELD.
ERESH Crackers ana Cheese at
l. j. G.. UESELD'S,
New Store.
FRESH Oranges by
L J. G.. UNSELD.
7 EMONS, fresh and nice ut
Ia j. G.. UNSELD'S
New Store.
April %. IT
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-27
DRUGS! DRUGS !!

THE undersigned having purchased the
i Stock and Fixtures of his father, DR..
X. p. Magruder, will carry on at the old
stand on Main Street, Shcpherdstown, w.
Va, q first class Drug and Prescription
Store, where Will be found ut all times the
purest Drugs, Chemicals and Spices. Pre-
scriptions and Family Receipts, carefully
prepared at all hours day or night. Pure
Wines and Liquors, guaranteed pure for
medical purposes. Fancy Goods of all
kinds; Perfumery, Soaps. Tooth, Hair and
Nail Brushes. Would call special atten-
tion to my fine Cologne Water, which is
both delicate and lasting. All first-claSs
Patent Medicines warranted genuine. A
full supply of Paints, Oils and VarnisheS,
also Paint Brushes, which will be sold
cheap for cash. a fine assortment of To-
baccO, Segars and Snuff Best fire test
Coal Oil, Chimneys, Lamps, Burners,
Shades and Wicks. Warranted fresh and
genuine Garden Seeds, and many other
goods belonging TO 4 first class Drug trade.
The public patronage is respectfully So
licted.. l-r
4. l.. MAGRCDER.e
NIB. Night bell next door west of store.
April 10, 1876. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-27
GRAIN CRADLES !

TIE undersigned hereby informs the
L farmers and public generally that he
is manufacturing and repairing GRAlH
CRADLES, ut his residence on the farm
of Mr.. Unger, formerly belonging to Abra-
ham snyder, deceased, on the road lead
ing from Shepherdstown to Dutfields
Depot. Persons wishing anything in this
line of business will please give me call.
| will guarantee satisfaction and low
prices. ISAAC CLYMER.
May l3, 1876. 3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-27
BALTIMORE
LOCK HOSPITAL.
DR. JOHNSTON,

of this celebrated Ihsutu-
ia t;nn has discovered the most certain,
LIZ l. s,T' pleasant, and eifectual remedy in
sPce"! the world for all
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-27

is it becoming to o.me 2 asked she as
she paraded in the costume of hun
dred years ago, before the man who is
not her lord and master, but is her hus-
band. 'Yes, my dear, said he meekly.
Don't you wish could dress this way
all the time 7 she asked. 40, my dear
he answered, 'but | wish you had lived
when that was the style
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-27

Az IrEM FOR YoUSG LApIgs-We
tender our thanks 10 the Vermont
Judge who the other day, in Pronoun-
cling upon divorce suit, laid down tbe
opinion that when woman marrics
man of known incorporate habits, sbo
takes her happiness, prosperity and sel.
fare in her own hands, and has no claim
for riddance Of him thereafter We
have great ply for the wife who is
ioired to an intemperate man. II these
words reach the eye of any woman nm
Ger engagement Of marriage 10 such
man, we most solemnly appeal to her
TO pause before she inperil her well-be-
ing by accepting any such risk.
TnE GEORGIA GIRLS SET AZ Exan-
piE-The young ladies Of Columbus,
Ga, met recently and passed a resolu-
ton declaring that they had always
been opposed to young gentlemen hir
ing carriages to take them 10 places Of
anusepen. simply because it rsined,
and with a view Of setting an example
and precedent they obligated them
selves to ignore carriages. and to pro-
vide themselves with an umbrella, .
waterproof and pair Of oyer-shoer.
and asking that their gentlemen escorts
provide themselves likewise.
Good, for the Georgia g''is.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-27

People who contemplate visiting the
Centennial, at least those from this Sec
tion of country, where money isn't at
all plentiful, will probably give the
French restaurant there wide berth.
The New York Tribune says: "a dis
tinguished member of Congress with a
party of friends took light lunch there.
There were five OF them, and they drank
no wine. The bill was Sl2. Two
punches of lettuce that cost perhaps
three cents apiece were charged 81. A
Philadelphia journalist went with lady
to this temple of high living and paid
81 for a very small chicken, a little
bread and butter, and bottle of claret
that would have ranked in France as
vim ordinaire, and been included in the
bill without charge. A New Yorker
went in aud, astounded at the charge Of
ninety-five cents for cup of coffee and
two cakes, refused positively to pay
After a consultation between the garcon
aud the restauranteur the bill was re-
duced to thirty one cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-27

JUDGE MILLER SToPs THE IMPERIAL
ToNGuE.-An amusing incident, which
has not yet found its way into print,
happened on the occasion of the visit OF
Dom Pedro TO the Supreme Court
Chamber on Monday last Dom Pedro
was conversng in an audible tone with
the Brazilian Minister while Justice
Miller was reading an opinion. The
Marshal of the court raped and com
manded silence, and Justice Miller sus-
pended his reading, aud remarked stern
", "we don't allow but one 20 talk here
at time" The Emperor was qnite
discomitted, and shut up at once, and
as soon as he recovered his e9uanimity
left. Neither the Justice nor the Mar
shal knew who he was. Afterward
some one remarked to Justice Miller
that it was the Emperor of Brazil whom
he had rebuked, when the Justice said
Emperors must respect the proprieties
of the court room as well as common
people.-H'dsh. Letter, Baifo. Sun.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-27
SEEDS ! SEEDS !

DUIST'S White Cranberry Snap Bean is
ID one ofthe best varieties in the market.
Myatt's Garnishing Parsley; large late
Clutch Caulaiower; long Orange Carrot;
Green Citron Melon; large Purple Egg
Plant; Satisfy or Oyster Plant; long Cay
enne Pepper, Bell and Sweet Pepper; be-
sides all the varieties common to this Sec
ton. For sale ut
LII. VI. BILLINGS
Drug Store.
"a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-27

MEMBER OF The ROYAL COLLEGE OF SUR
GEoNS, LONDON,
Graduate from one of the most eminent
COLLEGES in the United States, ana the
greater part of whose life has been spent
il the hospital; of LONDON, Paris, Phlla-
l,lnhia and elsewhere, has effected some
of the most astonishing cures that were
ever known: many troubled with ringing
i'm the head and ears when asleep great
nervousness. being alarmed ut sudden
sounds, baShfulmcSS, and frequent blush
ing, attended sometimes with deranSe-
mcnt of mind, were cured Immediately.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-27
STUART.

Above it, on the base proper, is the
following simple inscription
MAJoR-GESERAL J. Z. B. STUART,
CONFEDERATE STATE CAVALRY,
WOUNDED MAY ilTH,
DIED MAY 18TH, 1864;
AGED THIRTY One YEARS.
Whether the monument is inaugura-
ted with public ceremonies or not the
grave will be visited hereafter by thou
sands who admired the gallant cavalier
in life, and who now treasure his memo
ry with fond affection. Dis
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-27
nmc..N,.7 ? Sou,h Frederick ST.,
RAJTINORE. MARYLAND,

D.NI. I.'IytNI1' MI =
left hand side going from Baltimore Street,
= few doors from the corner. FAN NOT 10
observe name and number.
~ No letters received unless postpaid
and containg L stamp to be used III the
reply. 80,
Persons writing should state age, ana
send portion OF advertisement describing
symptoms. ,.,,l,>,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-27
4 CERTAIN DISEASE.

When the misguided and imp-udent
votary of pleasure finds that he has i'm
Libcd the seeds Of this painful disease, it
too too often happens tha, an ill-tiraid sense
of shame or dread of discovery, dcters
him from applying to those who. from ed
ucation and rcspectability, can alone be-
friend him. He falls into the hauds OF
ignorant and designing pretenders, who,
incapable of curing,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
RESUMPTION.

The Committee of Ways and Means OF the
House of Representatives have had some de-
liberation on the resumption question. There
appears to be great diversity OF opinion
upon the subject, with probability that no
proposition concerning resumption will be
put forth by the committee. The Demo-
cratic party is not harmonious as to a reSolu'
ton on the subject of resumption, and the
Republicans are quite determined to stand by
the resumption law now upon the statute
book, knowing how they are backed upin the
Senate. If the North can stand it, certainly
the South can.
If the Congress could possibly look at the
question for once freed from partiSaury and
exclusively with regard to the national wei.
fare they would pass law making the
greenbacks "honest money" by compelling
the Government to receive them for all dues.
That would facilitate resumption by bring
ing about equality between paper and gold
without shriukage, without putting the pa
per and credit under the hydraulic press Of
financial contraction. But as long as the
Government boards gold and compels i'm
porters to buy it from gold gamblers there
must be wide difference between gold and
paper, and the country must be oppressed
distressingly aud disastrously.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
One Gauge from Gulf to Sea.

During The past week the gauge Of an-
other railroaG in North Carolua has been
changed lrcm Gon feet eight and half inches
to The standard southern gauge Of five feet.
We refer to the Atlantic and North Carolina
railroad from Goldsboro' 10 Morencad City.
[See telegraph
This road was built as an extension Of the
North Carolina railroad, which is at present
leased by the Richmond and Danvi'le
Railroad Company, and was designed to
make through line to the North
Carolina port OF Morehead City,
where the deep water gave promise
of an early development Of commerce; but
the fatal mistake nade by the projectors of
the North Carolina railroad in adopting q
gauge different from that Of the Southern
road, with which it connected, had the effect
of preventing the realization of their conf.
dent hopes, and up to this time the business
Of the Atlantic ana North CaroiLa railroad
has bceu almost exclusively Of local cha.
racter. Morcnead City remains only aplea-
SAINT seaside resort, frem which occasionally
lines of steamers have been run, without sutli-
Client encouragement to justify the maintain
ancc OF permanent lines at all seasons of the
year.
The change Of gauge of the North Caro-
lima railroad, which was sturdily resisted,
not so much by tic people of North Caro-
lima as by rival railroad interests, made it
obviously proper to change the gauge of the
Atlantic aud North Carolina railroad also;
and we congratulate the people of our sister
State on the accomplishment Of Il work
which promises results which never could
have been achieved as loDg rs the North
Carolina lire to the sea was forced to compete
with Savannah and Charleston With the fatal
disadvantage Of 4 broken gauge against her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
[For The Dispatch.J
The University Bill.

On next Thursday the Legislature consid.
ers, So the special order for the day, ga bill
to appropriate a certain sum annually to the
University OF Virginia" Thus, once more,
is the opportunity afforded the present Gen
eral Assembly Of deciding between the graft.
tudc and eXecraton Of the State. The in
terest of the rejecting portion Of the State
that died in modification after the defeat Of
the Centennial bill, aud has sunk with te.
dunn at the delay Of the dog-tax bill, has
concentrated upon the bill to appropriate
certain and competent annuity to the Uni
versity. A wel-known gentleman said the
other day to the writer in reference to this
bill, 81 regard it as perhaps the most impor.
tant matter that the Legislature has had to
pass on this session."
He spoke the sentiment Of the enlightened
men throughout the State. The opponents
OF the bill can justify their conduct on only
one ground-that of inexpediency. II,
therefore, it can be proved eXpedient, after
all the arguments they can adduce against it,
their opposition becomes most uDjustitiable.
Who the opponents Of the bill are, and
what the grounds Of their resistance may
be, the writer does not know; but it may
reasonably be surmised, in the light of past
experience, that the causes all resolve them.
selves finally into ignorance or jealousy.
Now that the Juror of retrenchment" is
abroad in the Assembly, the enemies of the
University will, of course, make that the
keynote Of their opposition, and the burden
of their song will be the burden Of the tax.
Such arguments are the merest demagogism.
The rise and glory of the University is rs
fair plume as shines in Virginia's cap. Its
power has been mighty agency in the fame
which Virginia and her sons have achieved.
We can boast more undergraduates than
any other State, aud the standard of educa-
ton is higher today in Virginia than ever
before any where in the Union. II we would
maintain this lofty position We must keep up
the grandeur of the University.
The original plan of "tbat greatest Vir-
giniaD," Mr.. Jefferson, is too vast to be even
referred to here. He developed his system
to a marvellous degree Of perfection. IL
some Of his ideas were visioHaryit was only
on immaterial ponts-the general scheme
be proved feasible with clearness
amounting to mathematical demonstration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
s NoTTIEGHAM LAcEs
- --s, FOR { JRTAINs--
THE cHEApEsr EyER orrEnEp:

THE CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED:
NOTTINGHAM LACE at 15c. worth &c.;
NOTTINGHAM LACE at 20c. worth 30c.;
NOTTINGHAM LACE at 25c. worth AOc.;
NOTTINGHAM LACE at 30c. worth 45c.;
NOTTIsGHAM LACE at 35c. worth 50c.;
NOTTINGHAMLA LACE at Acc. worth 60c.;
NOTTINGHAM LACE at SOC. worth 75c.;
NOTTINGHAM LACE at 60c. worth S5c.;
NOTTINGHAM LACE at 75c. worth 81:
NOTTING CHAM LACE at 81 worth $3.50;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at SO per set
flor two vindowsl worth So;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at So per set
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at So per set
NoTTiNGHAM LACE CURTAINS at $3.50 per
SIT worth 80;
SOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS Mt $3.50 per
soT RI TS51d LACE CURTAINS at 80 per set
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at $40 per
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at s12 per
set worth $1S:
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at S15 per
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at s1s per
soT 81 E15Ia ~ LACE CURTAINS at $50 set
SoT TfT's a.; LACE CURTAINS at. sa5 Sc,
worth S3J;
NOTTINGHAM vEsTIBULE LACE a. 20 and
SoT IF sF SnMlo LACE for lanDrequns, at 4oc
NorTI LACELAMBREQUINsa at $3.50,
EMS f 5HS9 1 cGs X MUSLIN * yards
vide, at 20, 80, and Soc. per yard worth 49,
All of the above goods arc much below regular
pricfs ana embrace The largest aSsortmfnt eyer
4 large ass or tnent of WINDOW-SHADES.
81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
SPECIAh NOTICES.
g" 420 BROAD STREET.
4229,
We ARE COMING.

Talk is cheap, but figures count. Our mas,
Never to be unders9id. Buyers, lock 10 yany a
est. Having received our first Invoice Of Spp5Issr-
GOODS, we are now prepared to offer goods e. isG
IS TO astonsh every buyer. Further faIk is ~ Nv
eessaTy. Now come the figures: aaas-
10 cases of CALTCoEs at OK and sHr ,,,,.,
Tor the present ana coming seasoH-tbese aaaSs
oNE.YARD-WiDE FRENCH CAMBRrCs a, >.
oNE;Y l;,; WIDE French CAHsRrcs a, n.
SHIFTING CRMBR1Ca nhc large,. asss,,v,,,
the cityj at IOc. worth 15c per yard. In
1000 pieces SHIFTING PRINTS lie. bers,,
Remember well, this Is the largest stock ., 49,,
ever known in any dsy.goads store sefore S ~;
soon and gst your supply; eaa
We have 500 pieces OF CoTToS to sen !, n.
:, amongst which are the best known brand. oc.
DAVoL and WAMsUTTA MfGLS 81 Ca c,:e -.
100 pieces soFT-FINIsH CAMBRlc, ore
wide, at only 1910 actually as good as Long sst
PILL0W-CasE CoTToxs at l2sc.:
Full-width BLEACHED and BROWN su.r,r
lNGS at % and Soc; Hi-
100 pieces 56ME IS III pL Ia Hp ahS 91f
outs at 81 a and 81 l9 S1 Per yard ,.-.
BLACK ALPACAs and MOURNING Goops =,
the lowest figures. ~
We have Fifty pieces PLAID DRESS GOOns
which we have been selIingat % and soc. nns,
reduced 70 the low figure OF one shiNisg
l 900 CORShTS. all siz+s. at Acc. worth Csc.
A large stock of better CoEsETs at so, 75C. ,aa
SIapar; '
CACHEMFkE LACES! CACHEMERE LACEs,
very ine stock tn select from:
LINEN LACEs only 25c. piece oftwelye y,r4,.
GERMAN LACEo at o and l5c. worth BE.
yard fully;
Another lot sf remnants Of IRISH LINENS A.
one half their valve:
LINEN SHEETINGs aud PILLOW-CASE Ir.
MEMS remarkably cheap:
LINEN and COTTON DIAPERS;
7 OWELS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES:
BROWN and BLEACHED DAMAshS;
prices
Don't fall TO call soon as we have how the largest
stock 10 select from ever shown IN this city
SYLLE BRDl HERS
429 Broad street. between Fourth aud Fifth.
Formerly
ISAAC SYCLE. Julius SYC.r.
in ~