davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29
Valuable Receipts.

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER: Having
been greatly benefited by the use of the
following receipts, l think it a duty that
l W to my brother farmers to make
them public.
CURE FOR THE HEAD DISEASE IN HOGS
Take of soft soap, salt, spirits OF
turpentine and coal oil, mix in proper.
lions to suit and rub the affected part
twice a day. 1t will never tail to cure.
CURE FOR THUMBS IN HOGS.
Give a tablespoonful of coal oil
daily internally, and apply it on the
back freely. This is a sure cure or pre-
ventive.
FOR CHOLERA IN HOGS.
A free use of diluted turpentine and
lard.
BY publishing the above you may be
OF service to many of our farmers.
Respectfully, c. LEE BRADLEY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29


II. J E. Ahrens' at the DRY
Goods Emporium, on Franklin
street, has just opened all the nov.
elites of the season. C~alicoes in great
abundance and the prettiest of styles.
Dress Goods and Suitings, Bleached
Muslin, Hosiery, and imported
Yarns, all in endless varieties, and
cheaper than ever heard of before.
We invite the public to glance over
u goods, and if not cheap enough
we DO not ask them to buy.
Respectfully,
apr29-tf H. E. AHRENs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29
The county grange will hold called
meeting in Lexington on Tue. day, May

The county grange will hold a called
meeting in Lexington on Tuesday, Ma,
9th.
Wanted to Rent.-A house of three O,
four rooms, or portion of house. Address
j.. A. B., care Of this Office. .apr29-1t
One of our weather prophets SAYS
that as it rained on Easter morning il
will surely rain on the following seven
Sundays. So far he has been correct.
Wilson & Ballard have 80 900 feet OF
No. l fencing for sale at 81 per hundred
feet. 1t is the same that constituted the
mammoth bulletin board of Hewe's
circus. Farmers wanting cheap fencing
should call on them before buying else
where. apr2e-1t
A rabbit created quite a commotion
Thursday by appearing on North street
opposite the court house. Alarge crowd
of men and boys surrounded it, but it
broke through the line, and ran up our
office steps. where it was caught by Jim.
Hayes, who set it at liberty in the court
house yard.
The city has a hall with desks for its
officers The Register does not save
rent to the city by keeping his office at
his residence. And there is a cont,n-
gency In the shape Of votes which NAV
intervene to prevent Mr.. Turner keep
ing the city's records where he de sires,
against the protests of citizens and the
council.
On last Wednesday night, while the
family was at the circus, the residence
of Mr.. John Taubman, on College street,
was burglarized. and robbed ola consid-
cradle quantity of male and female wear
ing apparel, a revolver, some iewelry
and afew silver coins. The entrance was
effected through a window looking out
on a porch. The same evening the house
OF Mr.. r. F. Waddell, on South street.
was broken into. the family being absent.
Though the furniture and clothing were
rumagea about it is not known whether
or not anything was stolen, as the family
has not yet returned.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29
j. T.. FERGUSON, Sec'y.

Garden Seeds-Weh have now IN stock,
on sale 4 large lot, both in papers and in
bulk, Of Landreth's celebrated garden
seeds, to which we would call the atten-
ton of those wishing seeds. We also
have a supply Of ID. NJ. Ferry Il Co.'s
seeds. Call for Landreth's Rural Regis
ter. Very respectfully,
J. A. QUARLEs & Co.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29
Death of Mrs. Thomas Shelby.

In our last issue we briefly mentioned
the death of Mrs. Nancy ii. Shelby
J wife of Thomas Shelby Esq. AS thi;
lady was Il member of two OF Lafayette
county's oldest and most highly respect
ed families, we think it due them t.
speak more than a passing word of her
She died at her residence at half pas
three o'clock, p. m, April 21st, and hel
remains were inferred in the family
burying ground on the following Sun
day, the funeral being preached by Elder
Thomas N. Gaines, and attended by /:
very large c%oncourse of friends and rela'
tives. Deceased was born in the village
of Canton, Trigg county, Ky, on the
25th day of August, 1917, and was al
the time OF her death So years. Z months
and q days old. She was a sister OF
our fellow-citizens, DR.. VIM. A. and
Linn b. Gordon, and the daughter OF
George H. Gordon, Esq, who emigrated
to this county with his family in the
autumn of 1882. Mr.. Gordon was an
honored citizen Of the county, and was
for some years its surveyor. He died
in 1S47, leaving eight children, all of
whom are still alive except Mrs. Shelby
recently deceased. His wife died in
| 1858 at the residence of Thomas Shelby,
and most likely in the same in
which her daughter breathed her last.
Out of the twelve children born to Mrs.
Gordon, Mrs. Shelby's is the first death
in forty years. Mrs. Shelby has been
a resident of this county since 1882 when
she came here with her parents. She
was married to Thomas Shelby on jan
uary 18th, 1888. She was the mother of
twelve children, eight of whom survive
her. Her mother was a sister of Hon.
Linn Boyd, of Kentucky, who served
some sixteen years in congress, four
years of which time he was speaker of
the house. Mrs. Shelby was baptized
into the Christian church by Elder Thos.
N. Gaines, in the year 1S4S, and has
been a faithful. devoted and humble
christian woman ever since. When we
say this we say all, for it includes all
that is worthy in this life. She was a
loving and devoted wife. an affectionate
and conscientious mother. The deep
and sincere grief Of her stricken hus-
band and children around her coffin
evinced how great and lrreparable was
their loss. Her health had been failing
for nearly a year, and finally when an
attack of pneumonia admonished her
physicians that she had not long to live,
she said that she was ready she was
not afraid to die Her great anxiety
was to talk with her children, and adj
monish them to walk in the right path.
The large assemblage of mourning
friends around her grave attest the SYM
pathy which the community feels for the
bereaved family.
Paducah, Hopkinsville and Lebanon,
Kentucky, papers will please copy.
We want you, when you come to town,
to call and see for yourself the bargains
that Conkling G. Bleeding are offering in
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29

In answer to a one liner in )ost uoo,-,.
paper, announcing the finding of part of
an earring, we have had eight or ten
inquiries. If any person has found sucb
an article We can put them on the track
Of the owner.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29
Meeting of the County Grange.
LEXINGTON. Mo Anril,1f 1870

LEXINGTON, Mo, Aprili26, 1S7G.
There will be 4 called meeting of the
county grange in this city on Tuesday,
May 9th. Every member is earnestly
requested to be present promptly at the
usual hour.
JOS. F. SMITH, Master.
j. r. FERGI-SoN Soc-v
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29

We sincerely hope that the people OF
Lexington will not forget that there will
be a concert and festival ut Prairie church
Z miles southeast ofLexington on Friday
evening next, May 9TH. All of our citizens
who possibly can ought to turn out and
co. as they will not only enjoy a treat
in the way of musical entertainment but
will be furnished with the best the country
affords in the way of edibles, &c. The
music for the occasion will be furnished
by the Young String Band, assisted by
the celebrated male quartette from Lex
ingten. Our people should bear in mind
that the Young Band which is composed
of people belonging to this church and
neighborhood, furnished their services
sratuitously for our Fancy Dress Tea Par
ty and Festival here last winter, and
should in return patronize them on this
occasion. Admission, 20 cents. Tickets
can be had at L r. Smiths book Store
and at Quarles & Co.'S drug store. Don't
forget it next Friday evening, MAY 18th.
Doubtless the roads will be good. and
the night moon lit.
Call and get Landreth's Rural Register.
at ). A.. .Quarles & Co.'S.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29
Democratic Ward Meetings.

The democratic voters of the ditferen,
wards of he city will assemble at the
several places indicated below, on Sat
urday, May 9th, 1876, at u o'clock, D.
m, to nominate candidates for council
men,: lst ward, Aull's store house 2nd
ward, court house; 3rd ward, Hines
store house 4th ward, engine house, Old
Town.
JOHN f. RYLAND, Chairman.
THOMAS STANDISu, Sec'y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29

When you come to town don't fore et
to give Conkling IL Bedding Il call if
you want to buy the cheapest Dry Goods
ever sold in Lexington
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29

AZ MOST
7 90 Good to Believe
Wonderfully True!!
|C0NKLlNG & bedding,
Who yet endeavor to impress upon the minds of the
people OF Lafayette county the money they are losing bv
not taking advantage of the extraordinary inducements fbey
are extending. They offer
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS.
In Bleached and Brown Domestic.
BARGAINS
In Calicoes, Percales and Cretonnes.
BARGAINS
In Jeans, Cottonades and Tweeds,
BARGAINS
In Denims, Ducks and Sheetings.
BARGAINS
In Casshneres, Cloths, etc.
BARGAINS
In shirtings, Ticks and Crash.
BARGAINS
In an exceedingly beautiful line of Shawls.
In our superb line of Pure Mohairs and Alpacas.
BARGAINS
In Table Linens, Towels, Napkins-assorted colors.
i. BARGAINS
In Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, etc, etc.
'' BARGAINS
In Dress Goods-latest STYLES out-beantifn1
a5a.ana - 80. BARGAINS
In Gents Ready Made Shirts.
IN our special 81 Kid Glove-all shades.
In suitngs and Ready-Made Suits.
BARGAINS
In our large line of Lace Curtains and Lamberouins.
BARGAINS
In the most exquisite line of Hamburg Edeines and Insart.
ings ever SHOWN IN Lexington.
In Lyons BLACK SILKS.
IN ladies' and children's Hosiery-all the latest novelties.
q
IN In Cashmere and Eeru Lace Ties, Collars and Cuffs, etc.,
q
In our handsome line of Corsets
BARGAINS
In everything pertaining to a frstclass Dry Goods estab-
lshment.
because our discounts which we get by paying cash for our
goods pays our small expenses.
Because. being young men we have no large family expenses,
ana no interest to pay.
q
because times are hard, and we want to olive and let
1--we Being new beginners, we want to establish our
BARGAINS! RARcAINsl
TO BE CONVINCED, VISIT THE
Popular and Progressive One Price Cash House
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29

Democratic meeting to nominate coun-
Gilman in the First Ward at Aull's store
house, I'VE and a half o'clock. D.. m.
Saturday May 9th.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29

Read Conkling & Beeding's double
column advertisement. There are mil
lions in it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29

We want you, when you come to town,
to call and see for yourself the bargains
that Conkling G. Bleeding are offering in
DRY Goods.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29
JOHN E.
WALLACE.
ELDRIDGE BURDEN.
A { TIYrrp

Lexington, Mo-, April %. 1876.
Ihereupea the chair appointed the
following gentlemen to present a copy
OF the resolutions to the following
courts:
Hon. H. c. Wallace to the circuit
court; Judge Eldridge Burden, to the
county court; Maj. Jno. E. Ryland, to
the probate court; VIM. II. Chiles, to
the criminal court.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
WIN. Il. CHILEs, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29

Call and get Landreth's Rural Register,
at j. A. .Quarles & Co.'S,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29

DR.. T. S. Smith, of this city, assisted
by Drs. HALEY, Lewis and Bigger, of
Kansas City, and in the presence of quito
a number of members of the medical
profession, of that place, last Thursday,
performed a surgical operation upon
Eugene NJ. Ewing, for the purpose of
removing the ball received by him in his
rencounter with L. A. Lane, in this CITY.
about two years ago, and from which he
has suffered intense pain for nearly the
entire time, resulting in not only a great
impairment of his general health, but
almost total blindness. The cut was
first made directly over the supposed
location Of the ball. but not finding it at
the expected place, the knife was drawn
upward along the spine and to the depth
OF the intersection of the ribs with the
spine, to the lower point of the shoulder
blade, and still without success. The
cut was then extended down the back
until a cut twelve inches long. and of
the depth above indicated had been made
in his back. but all to no purpose, as the
ball still could not be found. The effort
to find it was then abandoned, the wound
dressed, and when Mr.. j. C. McGrew.
who was also present and witnessed the
operation, left the city yesterday morn
ing, Mr.. Ewing was doing as well as
could be expected under the circumstan-
ces. and was receiving the most careful
nursing and attention. at the Sisters
Hospital. Tho many friends of Mr..
Ewing will greatly regret the result Of
the operation. and will hope that better
success may result from the next effort,
should it be decided 10 make one.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29

A. A. LEsUEUR, Sec'y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-29

The prospect for small fruit is good.
Are we to have any May day parties !?
.sFinancier Steele." Controvert his
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

the intelle ectual society Of Paris, and
where lew celebrated singers OF our time
have not been heard, he will sometimes
play over the cigars and coffee, after
dinner. His elder brother, Ernest, Is Q
we'll known composer; so that music is
hardly second 70 art in the Rue st. DOM
inIque. The central piece OF furniture
in the Rue Bayard is a piano, at which
the painter sits when resting from the
fatigue OF WGrk.
Dore goes into s'the world" He Is to
be seen on first nights at the theater
he is steady frequenter OF the opera;
and, in season, he is at the great official
receptions, the embassy festivities, and
the most brilliant of the private soirees
but he is not fond of society, for the suf-
ticient reason that it interleres with his
art. Although, through long hot even
ing, he will take nothing more than a
couple OF glasses Of water, the heat and
the crowd and the talk tell upon MIN; and
he wants cool refreshed brain ana q
steady pulse at 6 O'Clock in the morning
His pleasure is his quiet evening al
home, talk in the company OF few cul-
tivated friends-he affects the society Of
doctors particularly-and music among
musicians, and without an audience O
mere toiIettes.
IAN artist, sir, should rest in art
said the Laureate to Edward George
| Earle LyttOn Bulwer. D0re lives AM
moves and has his being in his art.--
| TLondon World, Nov. 1.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

THE recent death of the great Cardinal
Antonelli must be a severe shock to
Pope Plus TX, whose tactotum he had
been for so many years, and whom the
Pope had often been reported as favor
ing for his own successor in the Pontii-
cal chair. In this connection 1t is inter-
esting to conjecture who will be that
successor. Out of the 257 Popes 2O7 have
been natives of the Italian Peninsula,
and about one-half of these of the City
OF Rome. Those of other nationalities
embrace 10 Frenchmeu, 0 Greeks, 8 Ger
mans, Asiatcs, 8 Africans, Q Span
iards, 2 Dalmatians. l Hebrew, Thra-
clans. Englishman, Portuguese, and
Candiau. 1t seems fair to presume that
an Italian will be next chosen, ant
vague whisperings have from time t
time been heard that the Buonapart
family hoped to see the Cardinal of tha
name elevated to the Chair OF st. Peter
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

once more to resume his luxurious
prison apartments. From these, in
the natural course of criminal punish
ment, he will presently depart to again
enter active bu siness, and possibly po'
litical lite In the Metropolis, There is
no limit to the Boss assurance, and we
may yet regret that he was not per-
mitted to remain in exile, and to prac'
tice his deceptions upon the revolu-
tionary Cubans or fabricate castles. in
SpaiE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

THE effect upon the counr
try OF the late political uncertainty has
beendn no way so apparent as in its eff
fects upon the gentle bootblack, who
has abandoned the honest if slow re-
wards of his profession, for the mere
rapid but mere fluctuating pursuits o
the newsboy. Alasl that the hope o
ephemeral prosperity should thus dis
turb the settled occupations of life
time and ovorturn the very foundations
OF society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

The Kentucky Fish Commissioners
expect next month to distribute one
hundred and fifty thousand young Cali
fornia salmon in the water courses of the
State. They will be turned loose i'll the
smaller,streams to avoid the danger OF
being destroyed by larger fish, which
are of course more plentiful in the larger
rivers and streams. The propagation
and distribution of food fish in this
country bids fair to assume vast proper
tions in the next few years, and is Ger
tainIy one OF the most sensible and utili
tartan projects Of the age.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15
A Snake Fight.

On Sunday last a hen belonging to a
MIR. Green, of the Wabash Rolling Mills,
was seen in fight with garter snake.
Mr.. Green and several men got near and
watched them fight for fifteen or twenty
minutes. The hen made q pick at the
snakes head, when, like a flash, the
snake made dive into the hen's mouth
aud wiggled itself entirely down. The
hen began running sideways, and finally
died. Yesterday, on cutting her open,
the snake was found to be alive yet. 1t
was killed, and proved to be sixteen
inches in leDgth.-[rerre Raute (Ind.
Journal,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15
OUR HoMEWARD BOUND STATES
MAN,

Figuratively speaking, the universal
Yankee Nation stands tip-toed upon the
shores of the Atlantic, gazing wistfully
over the waters for the first glimpse of
returning sail, and still, like Tennyson's
"Enoch Arden," shipwrecked and for
lorn, their mournful cry ascends:
"No sail from day to day"
What ship is this for which their eyes
search longingly, and what precious
freight does she bear over the bosom OF
the deep, that all America should grow
frantic at her delay? 1t is the good
ship Franklin, and she carries living
soul of rare brilliancy, encased within a
body which has been dear one, in a
sordid sense, to the nation that awaits
bim-the fair, round form of William NJ.
Tweed.
Time was, and but little while ago,
when to be deprived Of this man, so
odieus in their sight, would have been
the greatest boon that could have fallen
to the lot of our people, but no sooner
does he take himself away, very quietly
and unastentatiously, than the whole
country is in fever of excitement to get
him back again. 1t did not matter that
he deserted princely prison where he
dwelt in splendor and Jared like lord,
to became vagabond upon the earth,
to hide his face from honest men every
where, and dodge from land to land like
felon as he was.
We were not satisfied to be we'll rid of
the rascal, but must needs track him in
his ignoble flight, and bring him back to
the bosom OF a swindled people, where
he may be set up as an awful example
of Political Avarice. How easily We
might have found such an example with
out dispatching the Franklin tor it
How many Boss Tweeds, less success
full because less bold, are preying upor
our public treasures to-day, while the
gaping taxpayers stand idly by and
look onf
Very soon the Franklin w6N react
port and Boss Tweed will disembark
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

SOME of the scientific journals are
discussing the proftableness of "culti-
waiting" fish, especially trout. A leading
fsh-culturist estimates having fed
ten thousand pounds of meat to produce
ten thousand pounds OF trout, at which
rate the profits would appear to be on
par with ce rtain sorts OF scientific farm
ing, the late Mr.. Greeley's turnip and
cabbage culture at Chappaqua, tor in
tanCe,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

A sPRIGHTLY Baltimore paper thinks it
absurd for the Chicago people to wish to
hang Judge because his instructions
are supposed to have superinduced the
hanging OF the jury. Certainly, the Ball
timore paper is right, for neither judge
nor jury ought to be hanged upon cir
cumstantial evidence when prisoners
escape hanging latterly upon evidence
not only direct but positive.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

GA little learning is a dangerous
thing" sings Pope, but good deal OF
soap is good thing. At least that's
what the innumerable users of b. L.
Babbitts Best assert. Notice man or
woman looking unusually clean and
ealthy, and you are sure to find them
enthusiastic advocates of the one perfect
brand OF soap.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

THE situation remains practically un-
changed. We must wait for the official
canvass in Florida, Louisiana and South
Carolina, and in the meantime tits hard
Iy worth while to waste much time in
speculating upon the probable result.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

Go to the Grand Central Hotel, New
York. 1t is the only frst-class hotel
that has had the courage to reduce rates
from "a to 50 SO and 81 per day,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

Is your lite worth 25c? II it is do not
neglect cough or cold. Use DIR. BULBS
Cough Syrup at once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-11
[ lENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
PHILADELPHIA, IA.

ms great international Exhibition designed
10 commemorate the one hanirrdjh anniversary
OF american independence, opened MAY inth anu
VIII cIoSc November 10Th, 1876 All the nations OF
uc world dlld all the states aud territories of the
mon are participating in this wonderful dcmon-
stration, bringing together the plusi cnn,wrheu.
slNe CONNECTION of art treasures, mechanical in
NcntionS, scientific discoveries manulnrfuriiler
achieNcmclits, mineral specimens, and ngrcul-
tlral prninctS ever exhibited The grounds do
Noic - the Exhibition are situated uil the line of
ne pennsylvania Railroad aud embrace i5,ncr,,s
81 tairmonll Park, all highly mpro.cd and or
iHnohted ON winch are erected the largest build
lilRs ever cotlstrucir,ltivc of these covering an
area OF - arrc> aud costing - 0ln On The t,,nl
number OF buildings erected for tic purposes of
me Exhibition Is near two hundred During The,
uuttN lays immediately following tho opening OF
tNhlhitloh a million and II quarter Of people
visited
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-10-11

TILE PROPHET NOT WITHOUT HONOR
IN HIS OWN COUNTRY.
The Opinion Of those Who arc Right
on the Ground.
tnsougM 7otimouy il, Eocey ofthe
"Oid Reiiobie" .N09hreH.

No.. 49,. - -
we d"ii HiV" Uiis i"r d@JfN "ccomy,i.s buf T.
y very stipLtSi! rlmored that trdar Rapids T. 4,
nc me halfway station between Chicago and
Np,h'ii iahn''
u thiS y =" he, AMI some experiments hny,
bc,il mHle 10 ui"l ehh, We siil1sSt II Is on ne.
count al tie superior condition of the road
pip 81 the s'ctl rhiled aud well bnlastcd road h
not Any in"rc now; II az much. wear and trur on
NE employees anu machinery 81 i train ffoM
chicago IA te.nr Rnphls 9S mics- II WIS al
tlc iron rats from ihlcag" to Clinton, rs miles.
III the oldcli ttit-
IL Is mol necessary fR rs to say that The C. =
y y. Is . hrN''clase ro"i - every parIcllinr.
that II rides as easy rs sitting in rocking ,hHir