davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-05-24
CONDENSED TIME.
LOUISVILLE & CT, SOUTHERN
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

No No.3 No.
April 81. 1876. Daily Ex Daily. Daily.
Sunday,
The New York herald., 1877-02-18
FIRE IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.

About u quarter past ten o'clock last evening fro
broke out on third floor OF the frame house the
southwest corner oi Court and Hamilton
The building, which was owned ny Antonio
G. Figuera was destroyed, involving loss
of $500. The house Is insured In tho
Phonix Insurance Company for 5000. There
were two families living IN the house, who had mar
row escape Tor thor lives. One man. IN the basement
who wns xicated, dragged out OF his pcrious
position by captain Rely. OF the Eleventh pre-
clpct The flames commun Gated to the adjoin-
ing house, which is owned by Mr.. Richard
Cronin and was occupied by tho iamIlies Of Arthur
Cross and David Harris. They lose about $500 or FUR
niture me damage 10 the house was about s. 500
insured The origin of tho 1re Is unknown but II Is
supposed to lavo uccn caused by defective hue.
The New York herald., 1877-02-18
KILLED BY A DRUGGIST.

THE FATAL MISTAKE OF PHILADELPHIA
PHAEMAcIgT- DAMAGING TESTIMONY OF
CuEMIsr-DR. SITTER SENT TO PRISON BY
THE CORONERs JURY.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II, 1877.
All that was necessary pete the chain OF cyi.
dence against Dr Isaac W. Sitter. the druggist, who
gave poisoned castor oil to Miss Hetie Love- causing
her speedy death in great agony, was secured to-day
at the adjourned session Of the Coroners inquiry.
Professor John J. Reese, the chemist. TO whom
gwen the stomach OF the doceasod had made his
animation and ready to report He was therefore
called to testify 10 day.
Professor Reese being sworn, testified that he oc-
cupies tho chair OF medical Jurisprudence and that e
Is Professor Of Toxcoogy in tho University OF Penn
sylvania He continued: ON Thursday morning last
DR.. Henry c. Chapman. tho Coroner's physician, called
upon me al my Office had conversation In regard
to tho poisoning, and he requested me to make an
analysis Of stomach OF the deceased; We mado an In
specon OF the stomach AT The residence of the young
lady; DIR. Chapman placed u gature around tho
abdomen and opened portion, tor the purpose or
Inspecting tho interior; We examined about one
half OF the 9sophagus; on my return to
dress a goblet ana bottle; examined tho contents OF
the glass and bottle; they both contained about a
tablespoonful OF an oily matter and huld; both
of these substances exhibited evidence OF murintic
acid used the characteristic test OF nitrate OF sver
l examined the dress belonging 10 the deceased and
found upon the front portion OF II number oi spots OF
a rod color, no doubt produced by vomiting; took u
piece OF the dress with the spots and placed II In
water alter It had been thoroughly saturated tested
IL with nitrate of siVer; the test showed that the
stains had been produced by muriatc acid.
Coroner Goddard-What urc the sy ymptoms OF poison
by muratic ACID
Professor Reese-It produces q violent burning SEN
sa,ion in the throat aud stomach, which Is shortly
followed by very severe gripping piios In The a6domen
vomiting and most inva iably the stomach Is ttn2ed
with blood; there may be copious perspraton, and
the tongue Is apt TO be swollen more or less and is
usually OF yellow ish white color the intellect Is not
impaired.
Coroner Goddard-In what time will muriatic acid
produce death.
Professor Rccse-The shortest timo on record IN
which a person has survived after having taken dose
OF the poisonous acid hve hours; they sonetlmes
last lour five days. onehaIf ounce OF the acid
will produce death.
Coroner Goddard--wha Is your opinion as 10 the
cause OF death IN this case
Professor Rcesc--well the inspection Of the lining
by u corrosive poison.
THE VERDICT
There being more Witnesses the jury retired and
returned tho following verdict
srhaL the said Hettie Love came 10 her death Feb
ruary 49, 1871 ny violence, inflammation OF the so-
ach the result O murlac acid administered through
criminal careessness the part vi saac W. Sitlcr
druggist at the northwest corner OF Eighteenth aud
Carpenter streets. IN preparing dose oil castor OIL,
February II, 1871"
t.aa acftn ol tla ,rlnd
The New York herald., 1877-02-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Russell C. Fisk, manufacturer Of furniture at No. 6
James street, has been adjudicatcd an Involuntary
bankrupt before Register Williams on the petitions OF
a number Of creditors All the Of the ban
were turned over Mr. Ambrose A. Barnes, to whom
ago.
Tho liabilities Of the Excelsior Printing Ink Com
pany, the Office o winch Is at No. IL Barclay street,
will not exceed 100000 The company, which ~
owned by Messrs. saacs jacobson, have factory IN
Williamsburg, which closed yesterday by Mr.
Frcdcrick Lewis the assignee, and the workmen were
discharged. Mr.. Lewis Is having statement Of Tho
assets and liabilities prepared, which he expects to
have ready In u lew days.
The following ass lgumcnt was yesterday ncd IN the
County Clerks Office c:-Andrcw W. Row 70 II polit La
cru
The New York herald., 1877-02-18
GOVERNOR GROWERS DENIAL.

HE HAS SENT NO CIPHER DISPATCHES TO
GOVERNOR TILDEN.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb II. 1877.
Tho following despatch has just been received--
SALEM Oregon, Feb. II, 1877.
AGENT ASSOCIATED PREss:-
l desire 10 state through your columns that have
never sent to Governor Tilden any teiegram signed
''Gobple" 'Governor," and denounce all such pre-
dedtelegrams base fabrication as tar NJ am
concerned. nave never used cipher nor IA fictitious
signature letter or despatch In my life.
L ERAXER
The New York herald., 1877-02-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WAShiNGToN, reO ~, 1oiI.
On assembling at ten O'Clock the House took q
further recess till twelve O'Clock.
Alter the recess prayer was offered by the Chaplain
and the journal OF yesterday was read.
During the reading Of the journal the Secretary oi
the Senate mr. Gorham) arrived in the Hall OF the
House with a message from the Senate, but was not
recognized by the Speaker.
AT the cnd of the reading the Speaker laid before
the House communication from Justice Nathan
Clifford, President Of the Electoral Commission, III
forming tho House that the commission had arrived
decision In the Louisiana case, and had sransm
tnat decision to the President OF the Senate to be
opened and read in the presence OF the two houses
Mr.. LAMAR, (dem.) OF Mrs, oiored resolution d.
rectng the Clerk of the House to inform the Senate
tina. House would be ready to receive that body
eleven O'Clock Monday next ior the purpose VI
proceeding with the counting OF tue electoral votes.
Mr. kAssoX, OF Iowa. rise to q point OF order
There Is u message from the Senate.
The SrEAKgR--The Char is aware OF the fact. and
does not desire to interrupt the message The Chair
the contrary, has communicated 10 the House the
fact communicated from the President OF the COM
mission.
Mr. KAssoS-DOcs the Chair permit mo to make the
point OF CrJery
(Shouts OF "Noin on the democratic sice)
Mr KAssoy-I am addressing the Chair Tho mes
sage from the Senate pertains 10 tho question before
the House
Mr. LurrErLr, tdcm.) OF caL-Iow does the gentle
man know that!
The srEAKEK--The Chair overrules the point Of
order.
Before tho announcement OF the vote the Secretary
o. the Senate was recognized Vy tho Speaker and he
communicated the message that the Senate
ready meet House in joint and pro-
coed with the counting OF the electoral voles.
THE VOTE
The resolution was adoptcd-yeas 152, nays Ill.
Among the hays were the following democrats -
Messrs. Anderson TIL Goodin Kon.) Raymond lind y
Potter (Mich.) southard ,Ohioj rar0ox (Mass.l Wall.
ing lOhio), Wells (Mol Whlsehouse IN. Y. and
Whiung (llL)
till Monday morning, NJ ten o clock.
Mr. SAyLER, OF ONO, asked leave make the report
Of the south Carolina investigating Committee, but
objection made
Mr. I.amar's motion was agreed to--Yeas 149, nays
101-and the House, at twenty minutes Past one, took
u recess till ten O'Clock on Monday.
IMPATIENT DEMOCRATS.
A democratic caucus was announced for half past
clock this evening, aniid crcs Of "Now Now!'
from many of the democras; but tho suggestion was
not adopted
The New York herald., 1877-02-18
COSTLY BUILDINGS.

During tho past week. IL is stated at tho supcrln.
tcndcnt OF Buildings office, twelve plans for build
ings have bsen submitted and thrtysx for alterations
The aggregate cost VI these Will bc IN tho ncghbor
hood Of $600,00V
The New York herald., 1877-02-18
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1s77oUADRuPLE SHEET

the fraudulent Of said commission by all
sbls dsays may be interpoed datory motions made and
objections inteposed 10 the vote Of 60 be
defeating the inauguration oI "a usurper
Mr.. Reagan, ofTexas, offered resolution that tho
electoral proceed on Monday In accordance with
law, and without being delayed by dilaiory motions
A long and animated debate ensued On ono side II
was contended that the conception OF a tribunal to
adjust controvcrted questions a sublime act
OF statesmanship, ireightcd with the hopes
and wishes OF. the nation, but tho result was
disappointment, mingled with grief and misor-
time 1t would, however, be injurious to the demo-
cratic party, who SO strongly supported the Electoral
BILL If they did not abide the result in good faith.
On The other side II was urged that II would be
better have an interreenum and tor the presiding
officer OF the Senate to act as President until there
could be election. rather than submit to fraud
which should be defeated by all means known to the
constitution and the rules OF the House.
Among those who advocated Mr. Cochrane's propo-
sition Messrs Thompson OF Massacnu Hurd,
OF 9no soI.nasa, o. on,o s ana Lynae' o. Wisconsin
OF kentucky; Reagan, OF Texas; Singleton, OF Mssis
slppi; Hill, OF Georgia, and Senator's Bayard and
Herman.
PARTY PROTEST.
Mr. Bright, OF Tennessee offered the following amend
msnt TO Mr. Reasans resolution, namely
But this resolution accompanied the solemn and
earnest pro.ss 81 the party ss,; ,ns and 70
eas.s ssS',tS Of Florida Louissn ~'' ''
The resolution OF Mr.. Reagan, as amended by Mr.
Bright the whole being substitute for Mr. Cochrane's
proposition, was adopted by vote or yeas %,
nays 40
WITHHOLDING APPROPRIATIONS.
Mr. Field, of New York, offered resolution for tho
appointment OF committee Of vc to inquire whether
Il would be expedient to withhold appropriations Tor
the support OF the army
Mr. Willis, OF Now York, moved TO lay tho resou-
ton on the table, saying TO withhold such supplies
would be revolutionary. The effect would DO to alarm
the country and therefore he should oppose any such
legislation 10 the bitter end.
A NOTION TO ADJoURk
Mr.. Field withdrew his resolution
Messrs. Field aud Tucker, oi Virginia. suggested
there be adjourned meeting OF the caucus but this
was objected TO- and adjournment then took place.
The New York herald., 1877-02-18

MIR. TILDEN'S BANK ACCOUNTS.
THE CASHIER OF THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK
REFUSES TO ANSWER THE QUESTIONS OF THE
SENATE COMMITTEE AND REFUSES TO PRO-
DUCE BOOKS AND PAPERs-HE IL IN Gus
ToDY OF THE sERGEANT-AT-ARMs
WASHINGTON Feb. IL. 1871.
Conrad n. Jordan, cashier OF the Third National
Bank o New York, was before the Senate sub.Com-
mittee on Privileges and Elections this morning.
Senator Mitchell questioned the witness III to his
knowledge OF sums OF money having been sent from
New York Oregon since the late election, and the
witness declined to all questions on that sub
cct or to produce the books amt papers called Tor In
the subpoena served on him until he has consulted
with his lawyer. He stated that hc had consulted
with no one save President and directors Of his
bank since the subpoena was served ON him. The wit
ness further refused to state what advice had been
given him by the President aud directors Of his bank
when ho consulted them relative TO the subpoena
served on him calling for statement Of the accounts
The New York herald., 1877-02-18

by the Coroner that he would nave ~ remain ln
tody as witness until all he particulars con.
ccrnng the dead grl should be learned. In
vain he protested that he would como again
on Monday; Coroner Dempsey was inexorsble,
and the lai-for such lie seemed despite his
yearsDurst which he brushed aside with his
brawny lists like big infant. exciting NJ once tho
laughter and the sympathy OF the spectators BXng
asked whether he wished TO send word TO ms rieods
where he was he said respondent way that he had
no friends but aferward begged that his employer
and his brother might bc informed Of his situation.
Ho was then ockcu up IN in tho station house.
IL THIS TiiE cULPRfrf
Inspector Dlks ot the Second district, receiving
/. krnest, boarding at No lss Franklin street, Knew
something oil the mysterious death OF the
grounds ut Tompkinsville, Staten Island, on Sun.
day last, detailed detectives Sutty and Dks, Of
his command to arrest him. The officers found the
young man about TO embark Tor Bremen aud took him
into custody. He WAS brought to the Tombs Police
Court, before Judge kllbrcth. and Inspector DiIks
stated TO the magistrate that yet there was no evi-
dence TO offer and asked that the prisoner DO rcmandcd
until Monday. Tho request complied with and
the prisoner was placed In the TonOA
Ernest about twenty eight years OF age, OF German
nativity, with dark hair aud eyes and smooth lace.
He Is clerk by occupation. but at present on. o.
employment He protested that he knew
nothing about tho woman. There was present
at the court Mr.. Schal, in whose house the
prisoner Is boardcr. She stated that on Saturday
night, the nth inst, young woman called ut the
housc and asked 10 sec Ernest She appeared 10 De
distress ana alter rici Interview WIN 'hs man ,e!
the house. 1hc prisoner expressing desire that
Mrs. Scha should make the statement under oatn tne
Judge ordered her 20 bc sworn aud she repeated the
staiemcnL Ernest thon said 'her ssAsemens u
false"
This meagrc connection OF tho prisoner with the de-
ceased was all tnat adduccd, and tho dsicc.
tiycs arc rcticcnt about any other evidence
they may have la their possession. C0nvorsiuo
on the SUBJECT Win hHnALp repor'sr pr insk keesos
tning that shows the prisoner TO be connected WIZ
the MURDER elt II my duty TO cause bis arrest q
ever are actively engaged la working up the cass and
| by Monday may possibly have Important evsdeneA"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-10-19
0aod use fcr . Dino.

We advise all our readers 10 for.
ward their address md IN cents 10
Orange Judd Co, 2ib Broadway.
New York, who make a special otf.r
10 send for this sum thnlf price and
port,sgr) the number for October LIT.
IT the .dmericda dg,ienltnris'. Thla
splendid number. besides over 10 en.
cravings, contains il great amount ri
useful. practical. reliable, senaOnnblc
information, not only Tor tho Farm
aud Garden, hut for tho Household.
Children included. Most will e.,
from Il hints mud suggestions worth
ten or twenty times liz cost. Better
etill, to send tl.6O aud receive tn.
paper, post paid, from now 10 thu
end Of ls7s--that Ia, nll 81 volume ~.
with the rest ri this ycAr free. 1.-TWO
copies FIR tl.5O cAchl Nowhere clar
can one get NO much really valuable,
paying Information for 80 littlo mon.
cy--not y cents week, a sum easily
saved Or produced cxtrn, which the
Eaprr will be sure - help one 10 tn.
Iris Journal isrl"rnr'd ~ practical
metz unl women. who know whit
they islf and write about from NJ.
tnnl experience aud lalHe aharfvn
tion. and they can Mia ~ l,teati. NIL
plheis IL Lsniltuhln planning uni
working Mat,y Alnpl. hints AMI
suggestions cnrh Abundant, repay
ii YEAR cont. The fearless .Srus.
,l,n 81 uaackeis mil nssmbnes hi ~.
t Try number, Ale Invaluable, md Inv.
liz readers and the volintry millions
~ dollars. The departments for IN.
Household md Children arr pleas.
Ing md lnN'ruuiivr. Every number
III I'll. l,nl"r scientifically illustrated
In short, IN. Americas d9airriinris.
IL full ri good things. for every mnn,
woman. and child, In city, village,
nnd country. Take our advice anil
send t1 81 for II months or nj lcast
.und Il Dime for thu hnlf.prlrn sprci
men now offered, and see II fof your
selves.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-10-19
Small Trs,ss IN 0srseAs.

Hut few people secm 10 know tho
salnc M small fruits - Il family when
grown In their own gardens. You
commence with strawberries. they
continue about Il month"; Yon pick.
perhaps, from six 10 twelve lnnt,s a
lay. iou have them On your table
~ II dessert. !. ynn please ~ noon.
and your ten table IL loaded
with them i, evening. md son want
little cisr but Your Tread and butter.
Your family consume In one way OF
another, alai.; eight quarts day,
AM while they last no medicines sof
bodily ailments nie required. ~ Il
quart " Strawberries daily will gen.
orally dispcl Ill ordinary diseases
not settled permanently In the sys'
tom. After strawberries. rnsphrrric.
come 10 continue about three weeks
then We have bl.sckhcrrics where III,
climate Is not 10 cold for cultivated
varieties: then tho cnrrants ripcn
which remain until tho early grapes
mature. and taking thu season
through any family with \ half
acre VI land In q garden can grow
small fruits TINT make country III.
delightful. Anl al the satns TIM
hundreds tf dollars eah MI -ayra HI
the supply 81 TIL tahie 'tantaast YEA
Earnnr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-10-19

Iaaass haffa sssAA Il ii iii lfAt4fsAs
saa Maflss#l Maiasls III ssAfHh e8#a4
,snfann hssssls esfsslf4 tn N.~ tsak
HnYf3 III. ssTass II sAtNaA taAseHats
1T shn pfinestl.s = n. efsssisla \
liasTersn II uhir IA shs fafhuas Earn
taleA "A WIN Allen against Hassa.
Hut hal shsse sissTtrss Hha Thru
allie reamissrA liz triumph ~ Alien
thea. before shi@ aas liz reysfhnsnt
would hnse a~sn fss~.A.d from shs
tool IN land holding eni non .tas .
rasinr olseAsrhs n which filicn
and Hays arr conspicuous Nssnss
heals.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-10-19

Thinking il not dreaming. The
world II full " drcnMcls. A few
men do most OF Its thinking. Think.
Ing Ia manufacturing. II ~ taking
mental toola, and hammerins, ind
fling. aud moulding. aud shaping.
until ideas hnve grown into fully DC.
sclopel realities u IL, hfalu, with
tin.nsipn- aud clearly marked out
lines The reasons there al. 'at
NOR. thinkers II hecnu.o thinking Il
work, Il M.aea away ilsaue and lit
clr ii II i!lrgnltEss. Il require
time ami purpose. Men ean drsam
while The. slr.l, TO work they must
be awake. Dreaming Il tearing
away the Hood sat. aud allowing
the flood to pour through, II my.
thing remains II Is only drift, wood
that lnay chance to han. On the way,
Minds IN with drift. wood because
they arr not thinking. Thinking Ia
measuring chances. weighing prln.
ciplcs, watching the operation u
law; It Ii a process at creeping upon
things and taking them by surprise
before they have time u get away.
A thinker Is Il hunter. He must live
alone. lie must he satisfied with
email daily fare. and often see his
sams fly before h. has time to shoot.
Hi must have courage 10 fncc chnsmr
and dark places. and climb steep
mountains. lIe must love solitude on
MI outpost hidden III III. rocks.
And hero Il the reason thIs nge Il
no, prolific ~ good thinkers. Il i nj
age nf company, III travel, III theatre
going. u corporations md sreeula
tion-. Men i've In crowds. II Ii i
day " double houses. Too muei
man and not enough " God. Com
munion with nature IL shut out
There nrc no sparks because III
Hint and steel IRE not In contact
Men nrc following thr college 1ronra
'ponying' through HE, Everybol.
wnnts to ride, Going to thc sprinl
, for water II out of fashion. Tn
spring must come up the hill. w
want to turn tho faucet md have
things run out ~ our hAnd. and thu
faucet must BIZ on cnstcrA, TINT I
. mny III convenient
B For these r.ns0ns mort people III,
! only spohger. they live wholly 4.
absorption md are like III, thin,
!. they touched lnn,. They waii 10
/ ,hiugs d turn ur.'hn' TIN only thin
they eyer find turning NJ. especial,
for them. l. little sna IN . lone 80,
, n.r u the grays inrd, ant tlfrs AZ
at lust laid away, While Tho ytna
multitude. harih. never ni4Fc,
them. Mak In wonder, "Nh,n dsl ii
dieg"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-10-19

- AN seM ssmA 8
# $50 $50 s#h
swAsl4 i ~wsAsa = n
y#~a n i - s*s = Haam
ssHsN#
aMAN #ssr ew
sas 4sa4 y -
Il
~ ~ ~ W Ma 4a
a sss ia4E#aAs II n
tasA - 49, - - 50
usssse Aa 800 fWA
ss@sasa hsM Vi tN H@ssH A
mFas ~ a. - 4sss stsa
AaaslsH % 81 ~ 80 \ - a ssws
n A. - tFN
49, ~ n ~ $3.50 - taAe@A VA
~ sAN4sl sae#s So W. assew
tAs 4tsa#~s IL eEst sf~a4e ~.
tsN#Aa 49, seAN ~ at~H aN ikfA M*s
ssaessmsssss - w vssfsA assAssss ~as
sAak II is4Hna 49, #ass il sfsss sAMes III
fA $3.50 ia fh8#. ia stH 49,
sssss / As
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-10-19

Ia DAsIxL n, MtLi.s, Defendants

70 DAsIEL n, MtLts, Defendants
You xre hereby notified TINT there N on
6le III the office Or ihs Clerk Of the Circuit
Court In and TOR Howard County. Iowa, y
petition Of Hllra stnrgis plaintiff. naklsKA
decree 0f said cosft declaring md cstAb.
lisAinE her right and eststs III mud 70 esr.
tain thirty ncrca u land "a crcribcA In sail
rrti,ioal od the sotlsh east quarter of see
lion ihirty flour IN township anv~ber ninety.
nine. nnTth, and range number eicvoa,
west Of the 9th T. NJ. u he absolute, and
that you sAiL Dnniel Mills and NIL persons
| s.miMg under yum 10 harrod and forever
eslopped from having Or claiming ANY
right brittle 10 aid premises ar my part
thereof adverse ~ plaintiff a claim. unlevs
yau appear thereto III defend ~ Or before
mon IL The second Ia J of the next tern. of
snii aoatt appointed 10 10 held ~ the
Gnnr, House In aAil County. commencing
VI Tie 2aNA lay uf November ih77 yoAr u.
fault will 10 entered and Judgment rehAur
sl against you IN ncsaltihhcs With ths
prayer VI sAid petition,
n, a GOODRICH.
teii Plaintiffs Atty
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-10-19


"
u
$50
W
Hae8*A
~ II $3.50 q 4A as
~ ga % a. as*Nv4 sM
- AAN 80 49, - - -
$500 Nsa = - = AaAas -
49, $3.50 Aa# C. - = - -
A*s ~ kA f*A " $50
IT. $50 80 - ass
A.. - - b t**sA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-10-19

The way saving. hunk. ~. going
% the wall owing u the derrrlA.
ton In the value ~ securities gives
ground Tor the remark that In a faro
bank tcpositors sometimes win. The
savings banks Vt the New England
states have commenced topping
over. Those IL Boston, Ma. - init
o6OO, O0O deposits hold but s25,'n'a
available securities, tn. bnlun.. H.
lnR IN real nsinic, which has t!rrre.'i
etcd one hnls since IL WA taktl Il
security tn ,lr funds af drpasisots