davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13
AGENCIES FOR
DR.. CLARK'S FAMILY MEDI CT Mes

TARWATER & BAILEY, Downey City.
l.. UTT, Tustin.
H. BLANKIN, Anaheim.
A. MCFARLAND, Compton
Mr.. MCLAIN, El Monte.
$. f DICKINSON, Santa Monica.
SlSSON, WALLACE & CO., San Fernando
Tunnel.
SAM. HARPER, Lyons Station.
PARSON FUQUA, Rincon.
HORN d TURNER, Ell Monte.
THEO. WOLLWEBER, Los Angeles.
e. A: PREUSS. JR., II Spring street, l.. A.
L1TTLEBOY & DAVIS, 1902 Main St., L. A.
A. JUNGE, 80 Main street, Los Angeles.
DOONER d S0TELO, IS Main street, l.. A.
". CHEVALLIER, Main street, opposite
Pico House.
C. F. HEINZEMANN & CO.,
Wholesale Agents for Southern Gaia,
70 Main Street, Los Angeles.
apr2-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13
MARRIED.
NEW TODAY.

EOR SALE.-1wo nice ornamental or
! ange trees, eighteen and twenty years
old, bearing from one thousand to twelve
hundred oranges each. Enquire of f. NJ.
Bailey, No. 81 Also street, opposite Also
Mills, or at this office. apr9-lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13

IL is the stock that Tells the story. Strong
blood will prevail. Breeders want colts that
will make
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13
Latest kilograms,
Dispatches of American Press AssOcia
tiOn by A. d =. Telegraph Go.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.
PACIFIC COAST.
For Los Angeles.

CALIENTE, April 12th.-The Tele-
graph Stage Oil time with the follow
ing passengers for Los Angeles: MI
Wilinki, J F Clapp, EO Reed, MI
Towns, 5 R Hunkil.
Weather delightful, clear and calm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13
THURSDAY,........-APRIL 13. 1876.

The following telegram came yester
day and explains itself:
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1lth.-Los
Angeles HERALD, Star and Express.
Los Angeles is expected to raise one
thousand dollars for Centennial house
People organize, canvass, do your
whole duty. J. A. JOHNSON,
]. EARL,
A. w THOMPSON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13
Passengers from Arizona.

SEVEN PALMS, S.-The following
passengers arrived by Arizona and
New Mexico stage line last night and
left for Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco by this mornings train: Mrs
Golto, H F Brown, w Lubbock and G
A Wells Weather clear and calm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13
Rheumatism & Liver Complaint

May hail with joy the advent in their midst
of these wonderful medicines, which the Doc.
tor has labofed for years to perfect, as a spe-
cfc for the above diseases.
You that are suffering at once cast aside
your prejudice, derived, and justly, from re-
peated failures. We ask that your hopes may
cine one fair trial. We feel bound 10 do our
duty, and in justice to Dr. Clark and he suf-
f-ring thousands who may read this card we,
the undersigned residents of this county and
vicinity, MOST FORTUNATELY speak from ex-
perience, and we assert most emphatic ally
the efficacy of the above medicines Is irrefu-
table. Our friends, and even strangers, may
ponder over these remarks, but il the candid
truth from our lips robs them of their incre-
duIty sufficiently to place themselves, with
kindling hope, under the treatment of DIR.
Clark, with his celebrated Family Medicines,
wewell know that some good will accrue from
our efforts. and most heartily say
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CALIFORNIA HUNTER.

M PERSONS wishing to breed
@fS to this fine MESSENGER
n Horse will apply to the SUBJ
~ scriber, who will take pleas
M ure in showing some of the
iii colts of the get Of 1879. Colts
N that will prove the ability of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13
B Q r. N

SEAMANS.-In this city, April 9Th, to the
wife Of j. G. Seamans, a son.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13
God Speed the Right.

God speed the Right.
(Signed)
Mis- John Thurman, Sr, Ell Monte.
Mrs Julia Miller, Downey.
Mrs A McQuary, San Bernardino.
Mr.. East, Los Nietos.
Miss Anna Tailor, FL Monte.
Parson Fuqua, Spadra.
Mr.. Greder and wife, Los Nietos.
Judge Thomas, Downey.
Mrs Hutchens Downey.
Mr. Joseph Chapel and wife, El Monte.
Mr. Smith and wife, Azusa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-13
Appointments,

SACRAMENTO, 12th.-Louis Roeder,
Hancock NJ. Johnston and Wallace
Woodworth are appointed members
of the Board of Public Works.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-16
"IIOLD.ON COLyIN.'

The committee of three appointed at
the citizens meeting in Chicago to wait
on Colvin and request him to vacate the
mayors office, called on that gentleman
ON Thursday morning last. The COM
mittee consisted OF Judge Otis, Messrs.
Miles kehoe and Ernest Prussing.
Mayor Colvin had been expecting the
visit and received the gentleman with
courtesy. The knowledge of the pur-
pose of their presence in the mayor. oil
flee drew into 1t the presence of number
OF city employees. and little stir mani.
| tested itself among these. When this be.
came quoted. Judge Otis spoke. He adj.
| dressed Mr.. Colvin a, Mr.. Mayor. saying
that he and his associates, the committe,
OF three appointed by the monster mas
meeting held at the exposition buldin.
to wait on the mayor and demand hi,
resignation, was there for that purpose
Was the mayor ready to hear the demand
| then: Mayor Colvin politely informed
Judge Otis that il did not make a parti-
Gle of difference and that he should pro-
coed. The judge read the resolution
passed at the citizens meeting, and then
said that in pursuance of the duty i'm
posed Oh them they were then to demand
his resignation in behalf OF the ctitizens
of Chicago. The mayors answer
was that his time was very much occu.
pied and his reply would be lengthy, he
preferred that they should make their ap.
plication in wrlting-that both the request
and the reply could be printed together
and he could then be set right before the
reading public. The committee acquies-
ced, babe the mayor:a quiet good morn
ing and Withdrew. The committee
waited on the mayor in the afternoon
with the demand in writing as requested,
but the mayor was not ready for them
would not be for day or two, and the
courteous leave taking OF the morning
was again repeated. Colvn's reply will
appear in this morning Chicago papers.
and ii is understood will contain
all the points OF law in his favor
and will be declaration OF his purpose
To hold IN
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-16
The Last Days Of the Merchant
Prince

The death of Mr.. Stewart, although
not unexpected to his family and imme-
date friends, was a surprise to the gen.
eral public and to all who were not per-
sonally cognizant OF his illness. A Sc
we're congestive cold, contracted during
the prolonged rains OF last month, had
confined Mr.. Stewart TO his house for the
past ten days, but it was generally ex-
pectcd that his excellent constitution
and previous good health would carry
him through in safety. A week ago the
malady developed into pcritontis, or in
llamation OF the bowels, and his condi-
ton became very critical. Everything
that medical skill could do was done Nv
the attendant physicians. DR.. White
and Marcy, but the patient sank day by
day. Although fully informed Of his
prccarious condition, Mr.. Stewart mani
Tested the utmost calmness and fortitudc.
expressing an Imperative wish that the
news be withheld from his friends and
the public. so that no needless anxiety
might be occasiOned. Up to Saturday
night he was able to converse with those
at his bed side, and to the last he main
tanned his consciousness of what was 90
ing on about him. On Sunday morning
II was thought that he would not live
through the day, but the afternoon and
evening passed without any immediate
change Tor the worse On Monday morn
Ing II was apparent that he was sinking
rapidly and that death would cnsuc
within few hours. lie died at l;50 yes
terday afternoon, without pain, and
retaining his consciousness to the last.
AT his bedside were Mrs. Stewart,
her brotler-in-law, Mr.. Clinch, accompa-
MED by his two sisters; Mrs. Stewards
niece, Mrs. Judge Smith, and her grand
niece, Mrs, Butler; Mrs. Judge Hilton
and Miss Hilton. and Drs. White and
Marcy. The room in which Mr.. Stewart
died Is one OF the choicest and most
pleasant OF the magnificent marble man
sion. 1t was known as the Lace room,'
ana Is situated on the southwest corner
OF the second floor, with two windows
opening on Thirty fourth street and one
on the areaway, between the mansion and
the residence OF the family physician,
Or. White. The room, which is oblone
N form, with q high ceiling, is sumptl.
ously furnished in blue and buff. and is
entered by two doors opening into the
hallway ana one door opening into Il
uressing-room over the main entrance in
Thirty-iourth street,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-16

Tn Virginia Republican State con-
ycntion, loyal to Grant, endorsed his adj
ministration by culogistic resolution.
The platform rccites the great achieve
mcnts of the Republican party and de-
clares il will remain faithful to its prnci-
pies favors honesty and economy In the
administration punishment of all dis
honest officials. and return to specie
payments opposes division of school
funds for scctarlan purposes asks 90
grcss to pass n law for the protection OF
the ballot-boN, and recommends the con
struction of such watcr-lnes aud rail-
roads rs will connect the East and West,
North and South and furnish cheap
transportation from the interior to the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-16
STelMBEReeR'S SORROWS.
rhc Premier IN lsufietcd on the waves
OF Trouble.

San Francisco, April l.-Accounts
OF Steinbcrgcr's troubles IN Samoa are
very conflicting. Other private letter;
and statements of passengers by the Ada
MAY are to the effect that the people and
legislature after Sticnbcrgcr's arrest de-
posed the King, banishcd him to neigh
boring island and demanded Stinberger's
release. This was refused, and the
Bcrracoula brought the king back, but
the people decline to acknowledge
MN. An earnest desire l. reported on
the part OF the people for the arrival of
the Tuscarora and the release OF the
Premier. His personal effects have been
sold, the principle purchasers being OIL
GERS of the Barraconta. Included in
the sale was the steam launch presented
to the Samoan government by the United
states government. IL is also stated that
English residents desired the anne Ration
otSamoa to the British colonies, which will
be accomplished II the United States does
not interfere that Foster. the American
consul, backs them up against his own
countrymen; that the whole trouble
arises from the interference of Stein
berger with their designs, and that the
natives have great faith In Americans and
desire their protection.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-16

AT meet in New York IA day or two
ago OF the representatives ofthe Chicago
pool lines, the Michigan Central, Pitts.
burg and Fort Wayne, and Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern, Mr.. Joy, presi.
Dent OF the Michigan Central. became dis
satished with the proceedings left the
room'and the meeting was at an end The
course taken by MI. Joy will break up tho
pools on East-bound freight to Chicago
ana also destroy all existing agreements
IN regard TO rates On East and West-bound
ire'ghts among the great trunk lines. and
sgenerai railroad war may be expect,
Adv'ces rom Chicago says that tickets
to New York over the Michigan Central
aud Erie railroads are being sold at two
dollars less than regular rates. These
reductions will be promptly met by ths
managers Of the New York Central. and
other trunk lines will no doubt follow
their example.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-16
hTEINBERGERIN DIsIwLss

Steinbcrgcr Grants diplomatist, or
agent, or whatever he may be termed, "A,
the Samoa Islands, is in trouble. News
from the islands dated March the 18Th.
were to the effect that the natives had
become dissatisfied on account of the
demand for funds made by steinberger
for himself and his American retainers.
King Maliota has made request to the
American counsel, Mr.. Foster, TO have
Steinberger sent home rs the king had
come to the conclusion that he was "a
iraud.' Foster had applied to the can.
tain of British ship OF war; meeting
was held and King Maliota pronounced
stcihDerger "a liar and an
lmposter," and laid upon his
shoulders the responsibility for troubles
EXISTING between the government OF
oamoa and the foreign Representatives.
o'o'noerger was then placed under con
"''heh' on the British ship of war. The
o'"c' story Is that the King and Stein.
oc'ser are on confidential terms and thar
the London Missionary Society is ot ,ho
po'toHi Vi me trouble. the Innovations in
uoduced ny sieinberger having inter.
Tered with the income 10 the society
also that certain European companies
who have had monopoly of The trade,
fear the influence of an American in
power In the islands, and that Foster ha.
been made tool of by the consplrators
'teinbergcr has sent an agent to Wash,
'ngton with dispatches.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-16
BE1.ht MAPS Cash.

Herald Washington special says that
1t Is understood that the chief points which
will be made in defense of Bclknap by
his counsel on the Impeachment trial will
be First. that his resignation placed
him beyond the reach of impeachment,
on the ground that this process is designed
to remove n criminal from office and not
to punish one who has already abandoned
his place aud second, that the charges
In the articles of impeachment.
even il fully proved. do not constitute
a high crime or misdemeanor. 1t
will be contcndcd IN behalf of General
Belknap that all that is charged in the
articles of impeachment is n matter OF
taste and propriety. not OF criminality,
and that the senate has no jurisdiction
to try citizen for an iniraction OF
mere dccorum or official propriety.
some OF the Republicans seem to be-
lieye that the consequences OF submitting
Belkuap to trial by impeachment might
become serious. \ prominent member
OF the party speaking On this subject the
other day at Washington said:
III they can induce the senate to hold
that 4 citizen can be impeached after h,
i oUs OF office tor malfCasauce in ollie,
they will irnpcach eN-Attoruey General
Williams and several other eN-Ot,iciais
and ii they eau induce the senate TO hold
that The articles ot Impeachment, agsdn>
BsL.gdp are -ust4inAble they Will i'm
peach General rant.
! lie added -
The articles against BelA ZAP. when
| carefully Analysed. amount simply ia
This, that he, a superior officer. &C.
cepted present. from an inferior subiec,
TO hi. removal. In the senate shall hold
| this 10 be an Improbable offen.e. then the
house could impeach the president for the
present OF a gold watch from General In
gals TO Mrs. Grant, and it remains to be
seen whether the senate will decide that
receiving a present under these circum-
stances Is high crime aud mis-
| demeanor within the meaning of the
constitution. Ii not, Belknap must be
acquitted; but If the senate decides
this question in the affirmative the Demo-
Gratis can impeach Grant. What are high
crimes and mlsdemeanors the constitu.
ton does not declare, but all contcmpor-
airy history and all commentators upon
the constitution declare that the high
crimes and misdemeanors contemplated
by the constitution are those nagrant and
enormous offences which endanger the
life of the government and the security
OF the community, and it may well be
contended that the offence charged
against General Bclknap does not rise TO
the magnitude and importance to Justify
an impeachment.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-16
stirred

EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 1.-THE
fourier Will contain leading editorial TO.
morrow declaring that the differences eX-
isting betweea I.andcrs and Holman
seem TO be so grave rs to make it neces-
sary to choose a compromise candidate
for governor, and urging ID. W. Voor-
hecs tor the position. II says: The an
nouncement OF his name at the head of
he ticket would at once set Democratic
hearts to throbbing rs they never did be.
lore, aud Democratic hands 10 working
as they never worked before. Aided by
NJ brilliant eloqucncc and by the jus
ice OF our cause, Il victory would be
gained in lAdiana that would cheer the
heaats of honest men throughout the land
10 strike double blows at the scourge of
,'rantism. and the Centennial year would
0e male to reflect the virtues. of hun
drcd year. ago.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-16
-. ~Urtsl Caul Of che National Dem.
OerNete COmveaeiOn.


Tn, National Democratic Committee. to
whom is delegated the power OF liking the
time and place Of holding the National De.a-
ocrstie convention OF iSi6. have appointed
Tuesday, the tSsnty-seyepth day Of June
ne II. noon, A. the time. and selected 81.
Louis a. the place OF holding such conver-
ton.
,s.ien equal to double the number Of its
senators and representatives In the con-
grves OF the United states. and the terri.
tory Of Colorado. whose admission in July
a, q State viii give it vote 10 the next
electoral college, Is also iavi,ed to send DEB
esates to the convention.
peniocratie, Conservative and other eitt.
.ens Of the United states. irrespective OF
past poiis,cL associations. desiring 10 CO.
opsrssa with the Democratic party IN It's
present efforts AMI objects. are ccrdialy tn
yited 70 ioin IN sending Delegates ., the
nat:onal CONVENTION. Co-operatiQn u te-
.,red rom al persons who v0uld char -
an administration that IA. suffered rae
pubic credit ~ become All remain i1fgrisI
80. ',s-s lnvors,l utG3on1 has y.r.
mitca,i commerce b. DO risen tw1y ey fur
sige powers has ,tiiied trade BY unjust.
ansgua. AlI 2eruieioGs legi.latiyn, la.
imposed unusual sax itiua And rendered Il.
must burusnsonls has changed growing
prpsperisy into wtie.pceid suffering and
want; has ~lGancsrsi tie puoa. moneys
recksssiy lsi tsisntly, aHd shAmslcs.ly
1ssd the power that should have been swift
TO punish crime, to protect il.
For these AMI o,hsr reasons the national
D-nocrstie party deem the public danger
imminent. and earnestly delrous OF secur-
ing 70 our country the blessings of an
economical, pure aud free goyernmc mt,
cordially invite the cooperation Of their
fsllow-citizens in the effort 10 attain this
object.
Thomas A. Walker. Alabama.
8. X. Coekrill, Arkansas.
Frank McCappin, California.
William d. BArnum. Connecticut
Charles Beasten, Delaware.
Charles Z. Dyke, Florida.
A. X. Lawton, Georgia.
Cyrus II Mccormick, Illinois
Thomas Bowling, Indiana.
NJ. NJ. Ham, Iowa.
Isaac b. Eaton, Kansas.
Henry ID. McHenry, Kentucky.
Henry ID. Ogden. Louisins.
l.. d. NJ. Sweat, Maine.
A. Leo Knott, Maryland
william A. Moore, Michigan.
William Lochren, Minnesota.
J. H. Sharpe, Mississippi
Jno. g. Priest, Missouri.
Geo. l.. Miller, Nebraska.
Th0s. H. Williams, Nevada.
M. v. b. Edgerly, New Hampshire.
Theo. +. Randolph, New Jersey.
II. w. Ransom, North Carolina.
John q. Thompson, Ohio.
J ames X. Kelley, Oregon.
James p. Barr. Pennsylvania.
Nicholas Van Slyck, Rhode Island.
Th0s. Y. Simons, South Carolina.
William b. Bate, Tennessee.
+. 8. Stockdsle. Texss.
b. b. 0malley, Vermont.
John GOode, jr.. Virginia.
John Blair HOge. West Virginia.
George H. Paul, Wisconsin.
Thomas N. Patterson, Colorado.
AUGUSTUS SCIELL, New York,
Chairman.
FRIEDRICH o. PRINCE, Massachusetts,,
Secretary National Democratic Com.
WASHINGTON, February -. 1875.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-16

ohvILLk GRANT appears to have been
extensively interested in post-traderships.
A majority OF the post traders who have
appeared as witnesses before the lnyesti-
eating committee either bought of or sold
10 orvilie Grant. A foreign consulship
would have been the thing for Orville and
would have saved the President much
pres ent yexation.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-16
Joyce P!cnscd AZ the prnsneci.

JEFFERSON Cry. April 13.--Colonel
Joyce was very much excited last even
ing upon the receipt of news in relation To
the sentences OF General Mcdonald and
Avery. The latter he says nc feels sorry
for but in regard to Mcdonald, he says
he is rather pleased than otherwise. as he
had obtained the impression that the gov
eminent was hoping to make him the
and now that he Is to have
he feels better.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-16
She Chinese Question.
Chicago Tribune

k'hiN'Ep iilpuufsl
The anti-C hnese agitation on the Pa
cllic coast is more than ever boiling over.
II Is now engineered by hack politicians
and dcmagogues OF all parties, and I'M
der their manipulation has extended
FROM san Francisco throughout Caliior-
MIA and Nevada, where in nearly every
town and county anti Chinese clubs are
being organized, and mass-meeting are
being held, at which the barbarous
prejudice is inllamcd to the utmost
by incendiary harangues. The key note
OF these all Is that the Celestials are ruin
ing the country by their cheap labor, the
profits from the chcapness OF which are
pocketed by their white employer. But
from the reports OF the san Francisco
papers, which have been excessively cX-
ploring the subject to show up the evil OF
Chinese cheap labor, il appears that the
Mongols are TAR from working AT starya-
ton wages. The great majority of them
are employed outside the city at
from $50 to 500 per month. Those
who work in the mining-ditches. standing
in running water all day, get from Sl2
to SIS per week. The cigar-makcrs in
san Francisco and other towns make
from - to SO per week. But the other
objection TO them is that they do not
spend all they earn. They club together
in gangs or nesscs, and board Tor from
- TO 80 per week, their laundry bills in
cluded, and lodge on shelves, thirty or
forty IN single apartment. for - apiece
per month. With them $500 is rcckoned
a snug fortune, and the posscssOr of $500
or SbOo Is "A 'rWcus. SO much, despite
somewhat of American extravaganza
winch they acquire, they save in a few
years. Then they further ruin the coun-
try by taking their earnings OF with them
to 'hlna, while the proud Caucasians
nave leit aboul double that profit on the
work of each Chinaman. Instead of
clamoring for the abrogalion OF the Bur
lingame treaty, why don't the Callforn.
ians make an end of the chcap-labor evil
by paying the Chinese full wages, and
stopping the productive industries,
which are only possible on the Pacific
coast because Of that cheap labor:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-16

hiLrAIRIck is wanted in Washington,
lie told the story Oh General Butteriield
aud said ''let the committee summon
me. Republican dispatches say the COM
mittee now want him and he can't be
ionnd. The committee will have to adj
vertise ior him. 1t is said that even
Chariey Ross has been found and Kilpa,.
rex mas only been missing about a
month.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-16

The open and wet weather of the past
winter has prevented the gathering of
much OF last years crop Of corn,
which is now standing or laying
In mud and water, and the impos sibility
OF gathering it renders probable the loss
OF millions of bushels throughout the
State.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-16

LiNDE, Iloar and Hurd, Republicans,
who constitute the subcommittee OF the
Committee on Judiciary, and to whom
tn subject of the habcas corpus in the
case OF kilbourne was referred. have de.
cided that he cannot be taken out of Jail
under that process.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-16
NOIsca.

Noticci, hereby giveg to the Stockholders of
the Cairo City Ferry Company. that u meeting
will he held at my office corner of Eighteenth
street and Washington avenue in this city, on
Monday, May LIST, next, for the election of seven
directors to serve the ensuing year, and Tor gen
eral business. THOS. W HALLIDAY.
>, Secretary
Ialfo, HIS. April II, ls1G. l-l3-dil
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-16
Personal Taxes.

\ LLpersonal taxes, remaining unpaid, are
4 \ under the law. now delinquent. To give
such taA payers, howeyer,as desire it, an OPP
Portunity 10 pay said taxes without cost, the col
ector Will receive the at his office until the
twentieth INST. AiteI that time distraint will be
inade upon the property ofthe delinquents
ALIEN. II. IRWIN,
County Collector.
Cairo, Illinois April 10, ISIS. 4-Ii-d&w-td.