davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30

no LET-FoR ONE, TWO OR THREE YEARS, NO. IL
West Twentieth street. asxe0 House. brown stone,
Stories unfurnshed DOCTORS Office reserved; LOCO per
Apply from 9 to 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30

ITO LET-1N BROOKLYN, THE HANDSOME TWO
story and basement frame Building NO. 1855 Portland
Hanson places has all the modern improvements
Apply the premises 70 Chatham street Demokrat
lcpl kevY York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30
TO LET FOX BUSINESS PURPOSES.

A SECOND FLOOR. 40X5e, IN NEW BUILDING,
IA southwest OF Bowery ana Blocker street, to let
at low rent The Building is first class with lofty ceilings
and well lighted 10 well adapted for offices meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30

RIO LET OR LEASE--oN MADISON STREET, NEAR
Marcy avenue, BrookIyn.--A two story and basement
House; nine rooms; rent 80 per month. Apply the
premises or to S. CALDWELL BIS Third avenue New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30

rI,o RENf-A THREE STORY HIGH STOoP BROWN
stone House, Go5 per month, till May ne1t, after tina
nj Sl00, in seycnty-eghh street. near Fourth avenue,
X. WILLIAMSON, owner, President Bulls Head Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30

ITO LET-A WORKSHOP 25xs5, LEVEL WITH THE
street. together with large ard partly enclosed with
shed and stable oi four well adapted
railing mandatory heavy business; VIII be rented
CHEAP Apply at the premises, to THOMAS HAYES ZIG
West Thirty third street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Afternoon Doors open 1t /; curtain rises At ~.
Evening Performs nee comnences at Il 10 O'Clock.
Admission 30 and 81 cents Seats eserved during the IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30

fT0 LET-THEEE SPACIOUS STORES IN THE NEW
building az the New YORK. Dispousary Of Centre
and bite streets; also the Cellar well lighted
Upper Floor Apply NJ the Office in the building, D.
GOLDEN MURRAY, Treasurer, 62 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30

RIO LET-A HANDSOME TWO STORY, BASEMENT
aud attic brick House. 387 Beecker street; location de-
Erablc. Possession Immediately Apply at s66 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-30

THE GREAT MATINEE TO-DAY AT THE TAMMANY.
The great musical favoIite, LEV the Corne Yirtuoso
IN bis most popular Solos. TWO NEW PANTONIMES. Lots
of beautiful Scenes and Dresses SYLVESTER pressnts the
ladies' with hundred vauaols artces-Erucan Vases Pc
lures, Books, Fine Jewelry.
A hAGN1f1CENT MOiKE SILK DRESS
A SPLENDID DARK GREEN POPLrN,
S,A8artss.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12
WIT ANn MINnnM.


WHAr can you name without braakugit2
Silence.
A CLERGYMAN was rcbuked By "a brother
of .ha cloth, few days ag1, for sm kiag.
APE culPrt replied that Ee used the weed ln
moderation.
"What do you moan by moderation a'
asked Gle clergyman
zone cigar sc q time replied tbe oiIen-
der.
A MAN, uied 10 Boston for stealing
horse AMI wagon, being called upon q speak
fur himself, said III lave nothing i0 say
~ particular lhe fnct Ivy, when 1 aet half
or twO-thirjs drank ! .lInk everything be-
iOugs To me-" There some vgry sober
people who act As they think jnst ss this
man does when be is drunk
Do As ! D0.--A well known "as.H fe-
Gently entered a bar.roOm 10 city in the
vest, where he seldom fails % meet some
twenty friends iu the smiling hours
M Ith hIs usual hearuness he calls up tha
company, VINO nothing loth, Az once, faced
the counter"
you must an DO as do, said TIE libgr-
one.
sob, certainly course" ," was the unau-
imous reply ''What i yours gliag %
be g'5
IA shall take pure brandy was rhe IVY
ply.
And then they an called FIR B. After
drinking the wag laid down his hp on TIE
counter, aud then Immediately retired, whis-
pering, N soft aud persuasive lone "Do
a. do, gentlemen.
The party looked AZ one another with a
comical stare, until one, who finally felt the
force " the idea creeping powerfully through
bis hair, exclaimed
"S1ld, by Juplter r.
ESrER jury with verdict owe fad the
prisoner Gan Irishman) guilty Of murder
IN the first degree, ana would recommend
bin t0 the clemercy of the court"
The judge, a!ttr prDnnnncing the death
sentence, addressed Pat as follows
"Ylu have heard your sentence. but, he-
ing an old man, The court grants you TIE
privilege of choosing your manner Of death"
Path, and you can't be in earnest" said
Pat.
By my honor a. ildge," was the reply
"Ocni' go Pat ''thrn 'i. be after dying
bT coed TIA 49, n INV hei.r
A SHINw WID0n.-A poor man on his
death BID made hls will III called bis wife
60 uim and told her OF the pro-',IoHs be had
made. Il leave" said he, "my horse o. nv
partr-s. Sell q AM hand over the money
YOU receive. leave you nv dog take
20 care of him and he wlll serve sou fAIIn-
fully"
The wife promised ~ obey, ana IN due
time set ont fur the neighboring market with
the harse ard tre dog.
How much do you want for our horse 2"
inquired a farmer.
"A cannot sell the horse alone, bui YOU
may nave both AZ reasonable rate. Give
me hundred dollars igr tne doE, anl one
dollar fIT the horse"
The farmer laughed but, az the terms
were low, nc willingly adopted them. Then
the worthy woman gave the husbaadis pa
rents the dollar received for tue horse aad
kept the huu fred dollars for herself
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12
SCIENTIFIC NEWS.

LARGE masses Of cast iron may be easily
split By drilling holes in them, and 6lliu-
with water. 4 steel plug being inserted as
piston, short quick blow with a light
steam hammer causes the wa,sT 10 exert a
pressure IN all directi as saiIsLiant 10 burst
the mass A plate p | . inei.ts thick was
thus split like a block ot ice and Tue pieces
ot ice few 20 to 80 feet IT, immense
force.
LEAKAGE IN TUBE SHEETS. - Excessive
leakage IN the end Of tnbes is the sure sign
OF an accumulation Of dirt behind the taba-
plase; this plate being frst removed, the
tubes can be made tight by iudiciaus cauik
ing y 10, however, very injurious u tas tubes
ard plase, aud whenever this fails, Tho fer
rule L-ould be Withdrawn and replaced BY
one slightly larger in diamsssf.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12

cient in it.eIf or o'hergise, having been
found IN some cases difficult Of enforcement
oFFIcE OF THE Law.
tel ~ aii shat, as n appears to ", the
NV has ~ ~, over AMI above any prOtec-
tion that NAV ~ required for CLASSES unable
70 protect themselves, such as women and
children, is 20 secure fair Geld for the IN
restricted exercise Of industrial enter rise.
ID should recognize the right il the lab0rer
20 dispose Of his labor, the capitalist q his
capital, and the employer Of bis productive
powers. in whatever manner each OF them,
acting either Individually or ir association
with others, may deem for bis own interest;
and that, without reference 10 the question
whether be is acting wisely for his own in
terest o. advantageO usly to the public, or
the contrary. The interest 0f the will be
best consulted bY anoWil. each Of these
larties 10 10 what he thinks bess FOR nIm-
self without further interference of The laN
than may be necessary TO protect the rights
Of Others.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12

FRrScH Polish ToR Doors, SHoKs AND
HAENESs.-Mix together one quart Of vine
gar aai ohs pint of scft water stir into 1t
quarter Of = pound Of glue finei broken up,
liaH pound Of logwood chips, q quarter Of
o. once Of finely powdered indigo, quarter
OF an ounce Of soft soap (about . teaspoon
ful, and quarter OF an ounce Of isingIas.
Boil the mixture over the fire for ten min
utes or more. Then strain the liquid, bottle
and cork. Apply with sponge, firss clean
ing the articles to be polished. Should you
find . sco thick, hold It near ihe fire to warm
i little and the heat win ljouify it very
uickly.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12
RIGHT TO COMBINE.
NAM. nr- arrnN

(60) With regard to the general ques
tiOn of the right of Workmen to combine to-
gether for determining and stpuianng With
their employer the terms on which only they
will consent to work for him, We think that,
provided the combination be perfectly vol
untary, and that full liberty be left to ali
other worklnen to undertake the work which
the parties combining have refused, and
that no obstruction be placed in the way of
the employer resOrting elsewhere in search
of a supply of labor, there is % ground Of
Justice or of policy for withholding such a
right from toe workmen. II cannot BE-
doubted that a demand. backed by the reso-
luton Of large body = T.orkmen to decline
work if the demand Le not acceded to,
comes with more force than that of an iso-
lated workman; and we think that the work
men may reasonably claim to be allowed
any advantage which they can derive from
such concerted action, in bargainilg With
their employer from time to time 70 the
-erns on which they will dispose VI their
labor
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12
BARGAINING

(6I) In every bargain there is, more Or
less, : struggle between the buyer and the
seller, the seller desiring to get as much as
be can, and the buyer TO pay as little a.
possible; but, as between the employer and
the work man, there is III general this a.
vantage on the side Of the employer, that
be can more easily wait, !. e., can hold out
longer than the workman. Moreover, the
holding out singiy of any one workman out
of large number does not much affect the
employer his works 60 on, though, per-
haps. not in complete efficiency, until a fur
ther supply Of labor is obtained; but the
workman is generally In such position
that be must starve unless be either accept
the terms offered or is able speedily to End
work elsewhere. He in general cannot wait
1t is to redress this inequality that the pow
er Of combining is justified by the promo
ters Of trades unions.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12
IT5 ~ coNTisuED ]

Ham ToAsT.- Melt "a small piece of butter
il a stew pan until it is slightly broaned !;
beat up one egg and add 70 i put in a.
much finely minced ham as would cover q
round Of buttered tcast, adding a. much
gravy rs wilt moiSten when quite hot
When All the ingredients are in, sir them
quickly with a fork pour on the butter
toast. which cut in pieces after wards, any
shape you please. Serve Lot
CoFFgE CusrARDs six cups, measure
out four cupiuls q boiled milk put IL Ia a
basin with ore cupful q very strong coffee /,
and five yoiks of cggs and one ounce ~ pow
dered sugar mix well and siraIn. Fill the
cups with the mixture skim OF carefully
ali froth from the surface put them ia 4
fat stew pan, with boiling water @ bali The
height Of the cups put the stew-pan, with
live Goals on its cover, on a very slow fire
for fifteen minutes; the water should only
bubble lightly. When set, let the custards
cool in the water wipe the cups clean aud
se-e e.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12

ORITY REPORT
OF TRADES UNIONS
OBJECTS OF TRADES UNIONS, AMI
METHOD OF ATTAINMENT
ROYAL COMMISSIONERS.
OF TRADES TNLO

LEGALITY OF TRAIlES LNIUNS.
STATE on THE LAW PRIOR TO ; GEO. w., q %
(56) With regard to the legality If
trades unions, as prior to the act Geo ",
c. 95, any such concerted proceeding on the
part Of the workmen as a strike would have
been an unlawful combination, puni shable
at common law BY fine and imprisonment !;
and that a union or association 81 workmen
for raising funds 70 support the men en-
gagged in such a strike would have been an
unlawful association.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12
NON-UEI0NISTs.

1927 But upon the same principal, and
for precisely similar reason, We think
that whilst concediDg TO such woIkmen as
desire to exercise it an extended right TO
combine against their employers, especial
care should be taken that an equal right be
secured 20 those Workmen who desire 60
keep aloof from the combination, 70 dispose
OF their labor with perfect freedom a. they
severally think ft. The power Of working,
and consequently the value Of n mans la
Dor, varies in different individuals accord
ing to their strength, their skill, and their
industry. The wOTkmen who think il for
their advantage TO combine together 10 the
disposal Of their labor are No more justified
in cOsssraining Euy other workman, who
does not share such associations, % con-.
bine with thsm-to bring his labor into
common STOCK, a. it were, with theirs
than an associatiNu Of capitalists ia con-
straining an ind sid1a capital st to bring
bis capital into common stock With theirs !;
and it IL not mo-, important thai the law
should protect the non nni0nist workman in
bis right freely to dispose Of his labor as he
thinks Is, because standing alone be IL less
able TO protect himself.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12
fSSDMENr OF TIE LAW DESIRABLE.

(59.) It may be assumed, therefore, that
the trades unions, with very few exceptions,
have, BY their rules and proceedings, placed
their funds more Or less beyond the prOtec-
tiou of the laws and they are not aitogeln-
er relieved either by the Act (3l and 81
Wet, cap. Il6) giving remedies TO assoeia-
tiOus in cases Of larceny by members there
O., or By the section in the Friendly Socie
aes Act applicable TO trade sccielies io aad
T9 Wet, cap. 90, :. 44) since that section
applies only to societies established for
Fany purpose which j. not illeg IN This
is a state Of things which we think ought not
to be allowed to continue; and we are
brought, therefore, to the consideration Of
that part of your Majesty's Commission
which directs US to suggest any imnrove-
ments to be made 10 the law with respect to
trade unions.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-06-12
CLASSES REQUIRING PROJECTION.

(6S) We do not attach any weight TO sn
argument which is sometimes adduced IN
favor OF the right OF conbination-yiz.,
that such power il required FOR prot citing
the workmen against the use BY the enpIoy-
ers Of dangerous machinery, for resisting
the truck system, aud for protecting women
and children. These, we thiaA, are mat
tiers to be regulated b law, so far as regu-
lstion 10 required; but 10 may well be argued
that the practice of combination amongst
workmen may be useful ;sr the purpose Of
aiding the law In the repression or those
practices; the existing Law, whether slif-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-25
determine the effect of nitro-glycerine

determine the effect of a nitro-glycerine
explosion under water
Accordingly, yesterday he submerged
charge of one pound and half, dropped
dowz stream about thirty yards, and
touched the wires of the battery. The
explosion followed without any percep-
ti5le sound or commotisn of the water.
The pilot said he saw some smoke issue
from the water, which was doubtless
sulphurous fumes" from o breach made
below. Some boys in a small boat felt
= slight jAr like feoble earthquake, but
there was no magnificent upheaval of the
waters
The magazine which contains the fuses
and charges is anchored near Ward a
Island, and only small quantities of nitro
Rlycerine are allowed on the tug at time.
Every precaulion is taken to prevent any
accident from the dangerous fluid. Mr..
Shelburne hims supcrin,endcd the
transportation from the place of its man.
ufacture in New Jersey to He'll Gate
The other day he went with driver to
the factory, back Of Weehawken, put a
small keg of the fire water in team, and
drove dowa the road to the ferry. The
keg jolted and tumbled in o lively man.
ner, and its two companions felt anything
but comfortable in the wagon. The
descensus Auerni might have been very
easy just then had the keg suddenly ex-
ploded. Safely arrived at the river, it
was carried over in o small boat, then
borne by two men across the upper part
of the city by an unfrequented street, and
safely packed away in the magazine at
Ward's Island.
Next week He'll Gate is to be subjected
to hotter fire above than below.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-25
An Indignant Ksntuckian.


The Franklin { (rennessee) Rsrieio has
the following about the Clay statue in
Louisville e
A gay and festive party of limbs Of the
law from this vicinage were some weeks
ago on professional visit to Louisville,
aud doing" that far-famed city of the
glorious State of Kentucky in bon ton
style. In their perambulations they
struck Court Square, and entered the
magnificent temple of justice. Ia this,
at most appropriate place,
they discovered the superb statue
of Henry Clay, one of the finest speci-
ments Of the chiseling art on this con-
tinent, costing thousands of dollars. 1t
is well to remark that the Louisvillians
are proud of Louisville, proud of Ken.
lucky, and regard it. as the greatest State
in the Union; and above all things
earthly they regard the memory of the
great Commoner with feelings akin TO
idolatry. As manifestation of this
admiration they had spent money Law
ishly to have this exquisite statue of their
idol located in their courthouse. This was
the lion of the city, and especially of
the lawyers. One of the aforesaid party,
a perfect wag, saw at once the weak point
of his fellow chips at Louisville, saun.
tered round the staiu7, and with an air
that rivaled Joe Jefferson, called to a
stranger who had been watching, as be
thought, the admiripg gsze of the party,
and put the following interrogstory to
him "Mr. what stonecutter hewed out
that man ?" With an insulted mein the
gentleman replied" Stonecutter; you
he d--d. You must be id fool !"
Oar legal friend lef, in perfect uproar
of laughter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-25
He'll Gate.
From the New York Sun. .Olh. !

The situation at He'll Gate is becoming
"red hot" The details of the work there
have been completed, and the sulphur is
reached. In consequence Of an accident
TO the drill, operations we're suspended
for about two weeks, but have been re-
sumed with energy. The delay was
caused BY the breaking of the drill shaft,
which could not be replaced at once.
The tug drifted while the shaft vss i've
feet in the rock, and snapped it OF before
it could be Withdrawn. Meanwhile, Mr..
Shelburne has been perfecting bis ar
rangements, and has employed an expert
ment naval ofHcsF, Csptsia Virgins, to
take charge q the immediate work at
He'll Gate. As the drill was a success,
and theSuoys anchored, the contractor
proposed, before drilling for blasting, 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-25

As far back as last July, Maggie
Mitchell was married to Henry 7. Pad
dock. OF Toledo, gentleman of fifty, to
whom the little actress has long been
affianced. She has quilted the stage,
and will live with her husband in New
York City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-25

Rev Henry A. Wise, jr, whose death
has been announced. was rector of an
Episcopal church in Philadelphia before
the war. He was the last surviving son
of the old Governor, his brother, Jsn-
nings Wise, editor of the Richmond En-
quirer, having been killed at the battle
of Roanoke Island.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-25

Polls will open at 10 o'clock an. and close
at o'clock pm. Judges will see that the ex-
isting franchise laws are complied with. The
Judges and Clerks will be qualified II tbs polls
at each rrecinct a. 91S o'ciock. The Deputy
COmmi ssioners will meet az the Mayors ofice
at 81 o'clock, to be swosn in By the Mayor.
The judges, O erks and Deputy Co. missioners
uiii please notify me Of their inability to serve,
on or be ore the Saturday preceding the cleo
ten. By order OF J. 7. SwAInF.
Mayor pro TEN.
CT. SMITH. Sergeant alarms.
Approved. J.J. SEARS,
Cemmissioner Of Registration for shelby
county. TsnneSEee. 152
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-25
Bond Election.
JUDGES, CLERKS, ETC.

MAYORS OFFICE, February 10. 1869.
THE FOLLOWING WILL BE THE
i places fer voting and the judges end
Clerks at the Election. on MONDAY. March
l, 1853, for the is, uance of Time Bonds for the
purpose Of funding the past due debt Of the
city:
FIRST wARD-Engine House.
Judges-John Newsom. J. D. Davis and W
0. Lofand; Cerks-U u. w. Richards and A. J.
sioner.
SECOND wARD-Engine House.
Judges B. D. Nabors, J. G. Mills and ]. J.
| Entler Clerks-Charles Q. Baugh and II. G.
Walston +. IL. Carroll. Deputy Commissioner.
THIRD wARD-Engfne House.
Judges John Park, Louis Amis and John
| W. Taylor: Clerks-J smes A. Newsom and w.
James vcKeon; Geo. r. Powell. Deputy Com
missioner.
FOURTH WARD-StiIIman Block.
Judges-A. 7. Shaw. r. B. Hawley and Thos.
o. Smith Clerks-William Armour and j ohm
Wilkerson; j. w. Hinches. Deputy Commis-
sioner.
FIFTH WARD-Engine House.
Judges-J. Bsckman, A. II. Douglass and
Felix LeClerc; Clerks-y. Q. Powers and W.
J.Ayres James Swami, DeputyCommissione
SIXTH WARD-WaIdran Block.
Judges-H. D. Childs. James Banks and W.
NJ. Harvey Clerks-H. W. johnson and VIM.
P. dickinson; J. II. Kelly, Deputy comnis-
sioner.
SEVENTH wARD-Engine House.
JudEes-J D. Wimberly, Martin Kelly and
p. NJ. Dickinson; Clerks-B. e. Hoy and John
c. Bridges; James Ryan, Deputy Commis-
sioner.
EIGHTH WARD-Market House.
Judges-D. Pante. N. B. Holt and John
Gum; Clerks-J. W. Murray and G.. c. Hes
sen ; S. w. wilkins, Deputy Commissioner.
NINTH wARD-DrIek Church.
Judges-J. D. Dsnbury. d. p Goldsmith and
John Cubbins; Clerks f. Z. Schaper and W.
3. ellison; James Rallston, Deputy Comnis-
sioner.
TENTH wARD-BafIey's Church.
Judges-W. L. white. NJ. J. Pendergast and
Thomas Fleming: Clerks A II. Merrill and
J. l.. Sharpe; Moses Norton. Deputy Commits
si0ner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-25
COUNTY COnnIssIOEER.

MCCLURE, ARcHsTRor AND CIVIL
j, EnTineer. is q candidate for the ofice OF
County Commissioner a. the ~ hareh elscnon-
ison streets. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-25
County Rights for Sale on Liberal Terms.

In introduce the Hive speedily points possible EXTRA BAR
Rights BEF0REne Bee Will
making
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-25

q man seems to be sent into the world to
destroy everything like good conyersa-
tinn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-25

WALL PAPER AND PAINTERS SUP
w PLY HOUSE,
Joseph TaET. dealer In French and Ameri-
can wall papsT, paints. oils, white lead. elaH,
putty. painter supplies and artists matsriaas,
No. 3gS MAIN STREET, between Union and
Gayoso, Memphis. Tenr essee. House. sign ald
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-25

the section domestic
from e
tive whenever
of the
trouble
o but evening
the miller
S. The the old Hive.
tlato. occasionally above named
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-25

JHE REPRESENTS
of
the
This
rendered
faction. the advantages the following. witt
rlother hmoths
whi hiquiea item mtheseba times.
taken is o impurities
iveis straight
o
thai the ordinary
hneye