davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1893-09-02
QuAIN, AND CURIOUS.

There are seventy-seven zinc mines
in Prussia, which produce ons-half tn,
worlds zinc.
In garden at Lexington, Fla, !,
there are said to be 122 different varie-
ties of roses.
In 1883 Noah Webster printed the
first spelling book ever manufactured
in this country.
The first copper exported from this
country was cargo of ninety tons
from New York in 1766.
Most of the centenarians in England
have been lean people, small eaters,
and very moderate drinkers.
A Connecticut paper has an adver-
tisement of ssa cottage to let contain
ing six rooms and an acre of land. "
A large black turtle, weighing near
ly 1000 pounds was caught off Cape
Lookout, North Carolina, recently.
The topaz took it's name from .
Greek word meaning guess, since tho
ancients could only guess at the locali-
ty where th1s beautiful stone was OBJ
tanned.
The people of Germany and Belgium
are the greatest potato eaters; the
consumption in these countries annu-
ally exceeds 1000 pounds per head Of
population.
The orange was first planted in
Southern California by the franciscan
fathers soon after they established
their first mission in the state at San
Diego, in 1859.
The Hebrews had no coins of their
own until the days of the Maccabees,
who issued shekels and half shekels,
with the Inscriptions, "Jerusalem, the
Holy" Simon, Prince of Israel. "
These bear no images.
Ike earliest American coinage was
made for the Virginia Company at the
Ber1nudas The coins were of brass,
with a sshogge on one side, in memory
of the abundance of hogges that wero
found on the islands at their first land
ing"
Among the most interesting OF the
pieces of gold plate used at the recent
soyal wedding breakfast at Bucking-
nam Palace were several magnificent
fagons taken from the flagship of the
Admiral who commanded the Spanish
Armada.
The narrowest part of the Strait of
Florida, through which the Gulf
stream flows at the rate of five knots
an hour, is fifty miles wide, and has
mean depth of $50 fathoms. If this
were stopped up the climate of this
country in winter would be totally
changed.
The Nineteenth Century will not
end till midnight Monday, December
81, 1900, although the old quarrel
will probably again be renewed as to
what constitutes a century when It
winds up, and thousands will insist on
premature burial of the old century
at midnight on December 81, 1899.
The expression 'sfrom pillar to post
IS derived from custom pracficed in
the riding schools of olden times.
The pillar was placed in the centre OF
the ground, and the posts were ar
ranged two and two around the c1rcum
ference of the ring at dual distances.
Hence, ssfrom pillar to pos" signifies
going from one thing to another with
ont any definite purpose.
Passaic City record., 1893-09-02
AN AWAKENING.
BY EMMA A. OPPER.

ssTt seems as though she'd never
been walked up" the more observant
oflovely Dora Gaylord acquaintance
said of her. cit seems as though she
needed to be reused, somehow.
Not that Dora Gaylord was anything
but the brightest of pretty girls, and
some people did say that the odd little
languor she showed of late had begun
10 eyince itself since Pelham Gibbs had
singled her out for his distinguished
attentions, making everybody perfectly
sure that Dora would be Mrs. Pelham
Gibbs sooner or later, for what girl
with ordinary prudence, could resist
the gilded attractions of Pelham
Gibbs?
Dora was makinga an effort this lovely
summer morning to shake off that
apathy which the observant had noted
In her. She felt her ingratitude.
Here she was, gay in her prettiest
gown, sitting in impressive pomp in
Pelham Gibbs stylish road-eart, with
a bunch of roses presented by Pelham
Gibbs, driving with Pelham Gibbs to
the fine old country-seat, beautifully
situated, which had been placed at the
disposal of q select party of young
people for picnic purposes. And yet
they had two miles further to drive,
md she wished they hadn't.
.sDo you know" Mr.. Gibbs was say
ing-he drawled somewhat - 81 am
thinking of getting another horse, you
know? A flyer. The three I've gotare
all beastly slow
His pale eyes looked expectant.
eyes" said Dora.
'tYes. Er-unless I take notion
to run over to Europe again this fall.
am thinking of it.
He stared at her with an intentness
unpleasant to her.
81 don't care about going over there
alone, you know. Really / don't, Miss
Gaylord Err"
But at that point Dora, edging away
from him with faint shudder, changed
the subject. as she always did when his
observations took that tone.
They were the last comers at Bay
View. Young mel were loiling on the
smooth, green lawn beside the laugh
ing girls, whose gaily-tinted parasols
they held.
Dora Gaylord and Pelham Gibbs
strolled across the velvety grass, while
. waiting servant cared for the horse.
'.Hello!" Tom Kenny hailed them.
II couldn't get girl, so fetched a
fellow along. Miss Gaylord, please
let me introduce Mr.. Dexter"
"Mr. Dexter?" Dora said, in gasp.
"Gilbert Dexter!"
Gilbert Dexter looked little pale,
which amused Tom Kenny, Gilber, be-
ing six feet high, and rather heavily
built. Esgrasped Dora's hand closely.
She turned ever so little toward her
escort.
"Mr. Dexter and I are the oldest
friends" she avowed. s'He was in
Mayvillet the summer mamma and I were
there. Gould you bring me my jack
ct, Mr.. Gibbs? It's SO cool"
When he hsa gone, and Tom Kenny
with him, Y-ey looked at each other
squarely; she smiling none too stead
ily, he grave.
'sIf I've thought Of you once, she
confessed. I've thought of you a
thousand times. Do you remem-
ber-"
Everything, he answered. sI
remember more than you, Miss Gay
lord. 2
"You do t, she responded, warm
y. 'sNot thing has escaped me.
The-the woods back of the house,
where we used to get bushels of fow-
err, and you got poisoned with ivy
'sAnd yoa came to grief swinging
Passaic City record., 1893-09-02

On Saturdays, until September 50. 1898
Special Train leaves a3d ST. I.25 p. m.
and Chambers ST. 40 p. m. stopping at
Rutherford. Passaic and Paterson.
Passaic City record., 1893-09-02

On u wiz SAapo-'AASs
ter.
"And the croquet ground at the
Hobsons'. where you beat me ten out
of eleven games usually.
"And the checker-board at your
boarding house, where you generally
beat me.
"Oh, you let me-! Do you remem-
Der the Stacks goat, that vas bound
and determined to annihilste you on
sight?"
Perfectly"
ssAnd'-she fell into soft laughter
ssthe wart on Mr.. Delafeld's nose, and
Miss Powell's green poplin, with the
white lace trimmings? Oh, dear!'
eyes. You are recalling the most
important features of our scqualn-
tance, Miss Gaylord" said Gilbert,
Dexter, frowniag slightly above his
smile.
She laughed.
ssDid you ever get over your 1ndl-
gestion?" she demanded.
'sFrom my fried-steak-and- -pie-for
breakfast diet? Oh, Yesl'
ssYou needn't have boarded with
your tenth cousin, then, just because
they were poor and needed the mo-
ney," said Dora.
But her soft eyes were full of ten
der sort of admiration.
ssPshaw! Hove pie for breakfast,
the young man rejoined.
They were SO much absorbed in each
other as to be undisturbed when Mr..
Gibbs brought Dora's jacket, stared
at them sulkily for two minutes and
stalked away.
"And-and you have done well, |
hope?" she said "Mamma used to
say you would make your mark. You
got that bridge successfully finished,
didn't you?'
ssOh, yes And it was that job that
brings me here. Some of the Royal
ton city fathers saw it and liked it,
and appointed me to engineer the
Royalton-Shipley bridge
ssYou?' Dora cried, delightedly.
ga great undertaking like that? How
clever you must be"
He flushed with pleasure.
ssAnd you will-you'll be here in
Royalton, then?" she faltered.
"Yes,' he told her, clearing his
throat rather painfully. II had not
forgotten, Miss Gaylord, that you
lived in Royalton, but hardly hoped
to meet YOU
Pelham Gibbs was eyeing them
sullenly from distance. His express
sion, never bright or highly pleasing,
was distinctly disagreeable now.
ssAnd called you Gill;" she an
swered, family, her happy eyes intent
on the white ghost of dandelion at
her feet.
It might have been i've minutes la
ter, or it might have been ffty-they
did not know-when Pelham Gibbs
came striding up to them
Tom Kenny had sauntered their
way, too.
s.Is lunch ready? I haven't meant
to neglect you, Mr.. Gibbs-I haven't,
truly!" Dora said, with the gentle
ness of real contrition.
And she would have taken his arm
to go to the tables spread with white
amid the greenery.
But Mr.. Gibbs drew back. Anger
is unbecoming to small nature, and
Pelham Gibbs was not at that moment
an impressive sight.
eAh," he said, his drawl wildly in
tensifed, "don't think I caught your
name,, but 1 believe you're workman
on the new bridge--eh? Got job
there, haven't you? All, yes!"
And his mighty attempt at sarcas-
tic insult having been successfully ac-
complished, he stared rudely at his
victim before he spoke again.
Dora had forgotten him!
The lawn sloped down to the spark
ling blue stretch of the bay, and thither
she strolled with Gilbert Dexter, look
ing up at him with half indignant
eyes.
s.yUl-x olo,-17,,,4 -. L.. 11-.1
Passaic City record., 1893-09-02

The coinage of twenty-cent pieces
began in 1876 and was discontinued in
1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
USE OF WHISTLES IN THE ARMY.

THEY ARE SOMETIMES TO BE USED BY IN.
PANTRY OFFICERS IN GIVING ORDERS
Washington. Dec 26-The new tactics adopted
for the Army contemplate the giving of commands
by whistles. under certain circumstances. instead
OF by word Of mouth Consequently infantry off,
GERS have received intimaton from the acting
Chief OF Ordnance that they expected to provide
themselves with whistles at their own cost. The
order says:
THE Major General commanding the Army hay.
ing approved the Introduction of a whistle in the
cross-piece Of the guard Of the sword for infantry
officers. desire to Inform you that the commanding
officers Of Springfield Armory and Rock Island
Arsenal have been instructed to make this altera-
the arms The cost which will be paid by the owner
Of the sword, will be about 50 70 each for lots OF
fifty or more. but the expense will necessarily be
greater where work is conducted on but few swords
nj o. Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
4 SUGGESTION TO EMPLOYERS.
~ 0F he TIT

TO Tie EIltOr OF The TrIbune.
Sir: WIZ you not remind employers whether in
dividuals firms corporations that. notwiths.and-
ing all the appeals for relief for the unemployed"
which this sad season renders necessary. by far the
better way for them Is to retain In regular work
all their employees whom they possibly can. giving
half quarter time If full time is OF the qucs
ton? And to those who cannot give work will you
not suggest that they might follow the example OF
the firm who in 1873. advanced weekly one-thir2
OF their wages TO all their men during the time
their shop shut. retaining the same amount
weekly as soor work was resumed?
, WIZ you no. also point, out 10 those WHO have
though the luxury Of the rich is TO. benefit to
dollar that can be spent In regular work is bless
ne) they have no right suddenly and capricioualy
20 change the direction Of their expenditure, thus
throwing into the crowded ranks OF the ",iaen-
ploye1" those whom they have trained to depend
on them for a living. even though they may now
that the equivalent rendered has always been
useless JOSEPHINE SHAW LOWELL.
New-york. Dec. %, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
A WAY TO HELP.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Will you permi. address n few lines to
you relative to the present distress and the al
most certainty Of its increase during the approach
ing cold weather also to give my experience In
a time Of great suffering among the unemployed
poor showing how much trhng amount care
fully managed do.
It is many years since lived In n town In
Western New-York where over 200 laborers were
employed railroad work. In the beginning OF
very severe winter the works closed. and this
left the greater number without any means Of Nv
ing The women Of the town had n meeting and
arrangements were made for relief. | decided 10
take two families fifteen in all, and give them
two good meals day each In order TO do this
and have a little for any cases that might be
brough: to my notice It was necessary to be care.
that weary winter she ny right hand: we
procured boiler holding several paifuls Next
saw my butcher and engaged one OK head each
week. with all the bones and cheap pieces OF meat
ne could spare at a trif!ng cost. had vegetables
from garden and we utilized all bread. etc l"fi
IT meals OF these materials at ar outlay Of about
vidual two good meals day fifteen people during
the entire winter. until work again began in the
spring This can he done now as wei az ,he broa a.
and meat from kitchens OF persons interested in
the work. will willingly show how this can be
done. and help TO start It on small scale at first.
sized room on the ground floor, large stove one
ton Of coal two boilers subscription should be
opencd responsblo ncrson chosen to receive fu1as
ana capable woman to work all the time at about
N2 month. A moderate amount well laid out on
the east ses of e s and wqqa onh 10 be
Of Holy wr!:, ,"open Thy. hand wide 10 the poor
for information at stntioa J VII be replied to.
New-York. Decembe- %. 1883 A. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
SHE CAUGHT TIE VENERABLE LOOKING THIEF

Mrs. Anna Bird, who Is young and pretty. and
has soft brown eyes and auburn hair. told Judge
Martin in the Tornbs Police Court yesterday. how
she chased man who stole her pocke:book IN a
street-car. md finally succeeded in capturing him
She lives at the corner OF Barley ard Blake SITS.
In East Ncw-York. She was riding on an Eighth
Charles Summers. who looked Ike Il gentleman and
had bald head.
When the car reached College Place Summers
grabbed her pocketbook and ran down the street
IN an instant Mrs. Bird was after him. crying
stop thief" and crowd soon Joined In the piir-
suit Policeman Michael Roohan. OF the Church st
precinct caught him. Summers threw the pocket
book away when tho pursuit was begun but he
had Sl3 IN two other pocketbooks on him He said
he didn't know whether he was guilty or not He
was held I'm 1900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
LIONS STILL GROwLIYG AND Performing.

Ilagenbecks trained animals at Tattersars con-
tinue 10 be loadsone for little folks. and the
attendance at the afternoon and evening perform
ances yesterday was all the building could accom-
modate Darling and his wonderful feats with his
! five lions and Philadelphia with his riding lion
Black Prince. thrilling, and create sensation
at every performance. The latest additions the
seals and storks attracting the attention OF the
little AZ present.
To-day at 10 a. special performance viii be
given to the newsboys OF the city They have ell
ceived tickets through the circulation departments
OF the Offices, and II will be big Christ
mas gift for the 'newsies" Manager Hofheimer
has made special arrangements for their amuse-
nent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
SMALLPOX AkOEG ITALIANS.

-Four persons who were I'll with smallpox were
removed from a house in Stebbinsave, near One
hundred and sixty -ninth-st, TO the hospital on
North Brother Island yesterday. They were Fran
cesca Rebo. twenty seven years old, and her baby
JaInes and Francisco and Jerry CARGO, Italians.
At the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases II was said
that there was danger Of Il spread Of smallpox
among the Italians living in the district north Of
the Harlem River Many OF the Italians there
have refused 10 be vaccinated. ana they be-
licved to be anxious 10 conceal cases of smallpox
sh.,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
DEATH OF MANERT BJBEYR1N.

;HE DESIGNED A GREAT MANY GORGEOUS AND
GATHERING MARCHES AND WAS AN
ARTIST IN SPECTACULAR EFFECTS
Professor Mamert Bbeyran. the weknown
dancing master and master Of ballets. who died
yesterday morning. in charge of the bale. in
America" which is being produced at the Metro
, polttan Opera House NJ Bbeyran well known
in Europe and America, and had been connected
with many successful grand opera. comic opera
and spectacular productions.
He was responsible for much Of the success Of
the earlier productions OF the BLACK Crock
by organizing and directing the marches, and
assisted Boossy and Inre Kiralfy IN designing
ballets and instructng dancers for many of their
largest and successful spectacles.
NJ Bibeyran was ffiy-siI years old. The funera!
services will take place at the Church OF 81.
Vincent de Paul. Twenty third-st.. Sixth
ave, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
CHICAGO NAY ne FORCED TO EAT GAZE

Chicago Dec 2s-Dy Tomorrow night Chicago IL
likely to 10 In tho rn!ds. OF bread famine Thu
executive board Of tho Bakers Union Saturday
nigh, ordered a strife. Tho Chicago Bakers Asao-
citation has row initon IN tho asht md I'm I.ndlna
faeiorles. whs1 tho MOI, roper, sor duty ha morn
going 10 worI: under new rules 10 be laid down,
BY tho sosso. or gviI"s wrIS w 'hSr posopa Thorr
az tho mon have already PLACED Themselves o,
record, This resulted from The Discharge 81 ,uHr
and both assert their ability 10 win ths strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRATTFUL-COMFO
EPRS'S COCOA.

REAEFAST-SUPPER.-"By q thorough knowledge
geson and nutrition, and by careful application Of the
yded FOR breakfast and supper delictely navored
beverage which many heavy bills
IT by Judicous Of articles diet that
Constitution be GRADUALLY built W untn strong
cva-y tendency disease Hundreds ~
sube nalsdies hoeting around US ready attack
wherever there Is weak point We may escape many q
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified pure
blood and properly nourished frsms."-Civil Service
only in halfpound tins by grocsrs. labelled thus;
jo0os Epps e. Co.. Ltd, Homeopathic Chemists,
London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
LIGHTS NECESSARY ON vEHfCI Es AT NIGHT
To the Editc. Of The Tribune

Sir: We desire to inform you that have had
for long time ordinance pending before the
Board Of Aldermen obligng all vehicles. excepting
heavy carts. to carry lights at night. We have In
roduced this measure IN the interest Of the public
generally In order to avoid accidents much
possible We find however. that there Is opposition
10 this measure on the par of liverysable keepers
and others merely on the ground OF the expense
recess.tate3 II Is the opinion OF experts tnat the
expense connected with this matter would be very
Insignificant. is proved by the fact that in Eu
ropean cities all vehicles without exception
obliged to carry lights at night. As the passage Of
this ordinance might be the means Of preventing
injury to many persons. we trust you Will advocate
this measure. especially many vehicles now
have rubber tires and Il Is Impossible TO hear their
approach. CITY IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.
j. 9. Pumpelly, Secretary
NeU-Ynrk q 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
IN ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN FOILED.
LOGS FILED UPON THE TRACK OF THE NEW
YosK AND NEw-JERsEY RAILROAD-THE
ENGINEER SEES THE OBsTRUC-
TON IN TIME.

An attempt made yesterday afternoon to
wreck the northbound Haverstraw local on the
New-Jcrsey and New-York Railroad. The train
was n heavy one and carried more passengers
than usual. The place OF the attempt was between
Pearl River and Manuel, in Rockland County.
Logs had been piled upon the track In such a
manner that, had the train run into the obstruc-
ton ut full speed the engine and the first cars OF
the train probably would have been thrown from
the rails. The train was late yesterday, and was
held at Pearl River in order to allow another
train 10 pass The train running at slow
speed. fortunately when the engineer sighted the
obstruction He the logs the track. and
managed 10 stop the train before the engine reached
the pile. This Is the fourth time Instructions have
been put on the track the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
THE MICHIGAN NOT GOING TO HAWAII.

Washington Dec. 25.-It is understood that orders
have been sent to the commandant Of the navy
yard at Mare Island, Cal, directing him to have
the Mohcan prepared for Secretary Herbert
to-day said that the vessel had not received orders
to proceed to any definite place There was no
truth. he said in the reports that the MohicaE
would go TO Honolulu. Ae American interests In
the Pacific are we'll protected by vessels on the
Central American and South American coasts and
In Hawaii, 1t Is not unlikely that The Mohican will
be sent to Samoa TO join the British and German
ships there in maintaining the protectorate.
MIR. CARLISLE CALLS FOR A RESIGNATION
Washington. Dec. 25-Secretary Carlisle has called
for resignation of Benjamin +. Worrell, of
New-Jersey Chief OF Division, Registers ONCE
Treasury Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
QUOTATIONS. ~ BEFVEs.

Good TO prime steers sold one year ago at sJa75 -
the average price was estimated at n so.
BLrN re- Hccept, !e~tTGaJ DIV lS2 ears
o. 1919 head-IO consigned direct H. slaughtercss
~ cars Tor cNpors alive u Great Biitan, and cars
lOI tle market OI which - Grey
CITY. There w1e 10 good uecves offered and nearly
oetu u the supply stays and Old cows Thers
was me- mo - "otNl9 B. Git traI. an Limited
receipt, ,nlbcn sellers - aaNarce pirS small
ana cca: tHr yards IhYcs COM! 81 COoi:
sold a. > b p 100 n common !, fir q. ~ -
dTi so stays AID oxen at G3dsi 80; bulls -
az - ,.oG 80 60 ana by tne Head a t"dsiG 81 each
Ne lttlr trade IA dresci beer. Native side, sold
Cc G9c for i9erlo7 choice. cable advice, quote re-
hi2eiatei beef stne at sc1n Sc per r. nnd American
steers g: lO@dl2u Ter %, estimated d. weight The
ghesi nsufe' for C1rsas steers from the
1@a 1871 dead weight breghts and Insurance
rtcd unchal c. Tn iOl exporters IS no. ell
courasilg shipments todIy AMI tomorrow include 800
C~tiiN the laurie T. ". h3l irctS III
shanorg Son. and l,So0 quarters of beef Tor y.
Morrir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
MIR. CARLISLE CALLS FOR A RESIGNATION
Mem }1nblitatlons.

Twentieth Tdlnon post paid ,or CSC. or stamp,
IT HE HUMAN HAIR. Why 1t Falls or;
Turns GREY, and he Rcmeiy.. l,y Prof. HARLEY
Pa. Ever should read this TITLE bct: Athenaeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
1I3 n, at 81 %; ia do 90 N, ut %; OF do 80 n
90 102 Ohio lambs 81 n at q 49,

HoGs-Resepts. s7s cars, or Is 23e head-o5 cars a,
fortiethst, 81 at Jersey City and 2 at Six
tchst Only so hcnd for sale, and trading far
reported. Nomnaly steady IS 25ds5 80 per 100 n.
tuncy light pigs would probably bring q little more
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
Citn propertp for Sale.
Real Gstate Go exchange.

TWO CHOICE single apartments. fine street In Brook
yh 10 exchange for country furm.
OWNER, Room 10. - Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
INSTRUCTION.

For Young Ladies-Country
THE CAMBRIDGE school. FOR YOUNG LADIES' r.
i CAMBRIDGE. MASS. . -
nssss NJ BOSTON 81 home. Small classeM
Mr. ARTHUR GILMAN 70 the Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
LIFE STOCK MARKETS.
WEEKLY RrCEIPTS.

WEEKLT KTCEIPTS.
New-Yofk, December 25. 1893
Reeves. Cows. calves. sheep ard Lambs. Swine
GS1S 13i 2,O3j 30.l2i 40 SO
Bcevfs. Cows Cal, es. Sheep swine
jersey City Stock Yards. 2,225 $50 1882 II co.
.xt'e-s;. .............. 1,0is 40 !. g7 1851 a
lortcthst ....--.---... -. -, 49,. 49,. - 2G4
Wechiwken AID at ...... .G3a ~. 40 49,. :3ii
Receipts last We k.-.-1O.Oi3 2J) 2,0a5 3747s SO ISL