davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-07

Is absolutely certain in its remedial effects and
acts more empty in curing all forms of MalaIial
diseases than caomel quinine, without any of
the injurious rs ,quences which follow their use.
If taken occasionally by persons exposed TO
Malaria
1t will ExpeI the Poison and Protect
from Attack.
AS evidence, see extract from w. B. Yates let
ter where the Regu ator afforded pr tee ion from
the W Tst and most deadly type of Malaria, to-
wit Yellow Fever.
"SIRs: have stood the storm of four ep dem
inS the yellow Fever. | had il the ii fst vista
ton, but during the other three used your medl-
cine | was continually in tn rooms of the sick
and dying bat tscaped. have had several 10
ask me low escaped | told them it was all
owl G to the virtue of your Simmons Liver r gu
lator. If the Fever was 10 break out again and
h ID bottle of your Regulator would feel as safe
as If was 600 mile, away.
memphis, Tenn, April II, 1879"
Having ne traliZed the poison of Malaria in
such extreme cases, II can be relied on as sOve-
| reign specific and AntidHt- IN miIder rms.
See that You ct the Genuine in Will e Wrap
per. with red q, prepared only by J. Ii. Zeiin s.
Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-07
SKEN HEMOKS.

Mrs. S. E. Whipple. Decatur. Mlch., writes that
her face, head and some parts OF her body were
almost raw. Hea cover d with cabs and sor S.
Suffered faartully and tried everything Perma-
neptly cured Dy Cutcura Remedies
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-07
Spun Cotton.
Cigars.
shot and Lead.
Powder.

Rifle, per keg ........s6 40
Rife. per half keg. 3 As
Soda blastlng.........5 %
" .........5 3
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-07
Nerth Carolina Division.
r. h. EEgGER

SUPPLEMENTARY.
Knoxville and Augusta Railroad.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-07
Wholesale Grocery Market.
corrected DaiIy.I

knoxville, September ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11

Century. It represents pretty young ,eno -
woman making lace, cushion in lap ana Is ,i'o
work of the clever Princess Louise OF England, e
weIltraned taste for is one of the most
ing possessions of this charming lady. some Vi ei
most intimate friends are among the women ar'iS''
of England.
Tn the newly published Recoectlons" OF Count
Ors the early friend of Louis Napoleon P,c'uif
esque glimpse is given of the eccentric Duho u
Brunswick The Count visited him to Doiro" SUM
money with which TO get Napoleon out oil HIS pi.oo
of Ham, After he had waited twenty minutes :" ="
bare room a head and then body napi'eu -
great black plush dressinggown. with noou y.
same half over the face, and hand IN eaen
(clutching a revolver. as the communicative LII LII
subsequently informed his visitorl' appe'io !.
through a curtain. The hood flashed its es'' ."
the Count for some minutes. On being toia MS o.
rand. the Duke got INTO a towering rage no ~.
Republican he said and the chief sharehoiuer III
National. However, the interview enueu III Ms
lending the money, $500 of it being paid Il, liio
humorous and highly remuneratiVe form Oh snaio'
of The National itself. the organ OF the pr,hcpo'
most opposed to the Princes chances ana pr'c-
tically the Dukes property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
"JUsT SHORT OF GENIUS"
Ia,n,,, The q J,,,,,.o'c I0ze1fe

Is allowed to a novelist TO spend three volumes
in bringing us to what might prove fine drama tic
story and then leave us there If he is entitled
Tins TO raise the expectation of his reader and then
leave so much to his Imagination Mr.. James has
written a very brilliant novel. But if require
of LADY," can scarcely fail to leave All impression
of want Of finish, of vagueness, even of weakness,
on the part of the writer The great influence of
Tourpenief has made him dwell far more on the do
yelopment and analysis of passion than on mere
Mot Mr. James has not escaped the misfortune of
writer's who depend mainly on their power OF Great
ing character when they have to work with an In
telectual faculty just short Of genius. His stories
sometimes have sense of disproportion, feeling
that the impression made is less than il might have
been, eeeing how great and how obvious the effort
was His endings arc occasionally no cndings, and
the characters slip through his fingers Just at the
last. so that we finally remain in doubt as TO the
point at which Mr.. James has really been aiming
IL is in detail the highest OK ression
Mr. James has yet given of the best qualities of
his writing. The style is throughout charming. 1t
is too simple and manly, too free from pers onal pc
culiaries to be altogether justly described in the
style picked and preserved out of the delicatest
raries of the BRAIN" Yet with due allowances these
words might be used of Mr. Jamess writings The
most vivid mpressionit leaves that of the writer's
distinctness of vision and mastery over his matter
He is always an artist standing outside Of his work
and moulding. il with scientific precision. But Mr..
James can do greater. There is chapter in the third
Of her life, which is complete laying bare of a
character as we know. Mr.. James gives us the
thoughts of his heroine she sits reviewing the his
tory of her marriage; and his easy narrative rises
by steps which are imperceptble till the picture
becomes almost awful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
ARTISTIC ASCETIClSM.
-. IN. 90 a 49,,


There is surely something both illogical and per-
verse I'm the argument fiat. because many novels
have become populars in spite or even in virtue, OF
their bad qualities, all popular gu iities must
therefore, be necessarily bad and yet IT is impOs
sible to avoid the thought that much of Mr. Jamcss
work is the result of conscious unconscious rea-
sonlnq of this kind. He cultvates artistic ascet-
cisln, or pursm. or whatever 1t may called, which,
it must be admitted. is occasionally irritating even
10 those who are mo- worshippers of Dagon. ltmay
not be well, for example, to subordinate all other
interest to plot interests bat plot interest is not al
together contemplate. A novelist has TO tell
story. though he has also to do other things which
NAV be intrinsically better worth dong; and a
story is not told when, as in The Portrait of Lady,
the last page of the third volume leaves all the
threads OF narrative hanging loose without even an
attempt to unite them, 70 note one achievement
among many. ! think that nothing in this book or
in its predecessors is moro remarkable than the
masterly painting of moral and intellectual atmos-
phere-the realizable rendering not of character it.
self but of those impapable radations of character
from which We apprehend it long before We have
data that enable us fully to comprehend it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11

Whom she preferred before u.s. and she lays ..bea
Her crncifix down, which now the headsman taAo'
Into bis cursed hands but, being repp nc h.r0
Puts back for shame that sacred sp0ll OF heIs'
And now they lift her veil up IRON her ne ngao
Softly, and softly draw the black robe OIL
And all in red, as of q funeral lame, ~
She stands I'D statelier vet before them AL
And clothed as if with sunset, and she taxes
Elspeth's hand the crimson sleeves, and draws
Their covering on her arms and now those TWAIN
Burst out aloud in weaping, and sne spea laslo
"Weep not, promised for y0u"; now sle kheels'
And Jane binds round kerchief on her eyes,,
And smiling last her heavenliest smile on earth =,
she waves a blind hand toward them with Iare"oii'
"FdreUeH 10 meet again ~ and they come dpw1'
And leave her praying aloud I'm Thee, y Lord,
nut nv t,r.sf' and now that psalm being through
She lays between the block and her soft neck
Her long. white, peerless hands up tendery,
Which how the headsman draws again away
But softly, too, now stir her lips again,
Into hine hands, o Lord, into Thine hands,
Lord commend my spirit; and now-but
Look. yon not |, the last upon her
MARY BEAToN-Ha!
He strikes awry, she stirs not nay, butnow
lie strikes Alright and ends 1t.
BARBARA-Hark! a cry ,,
VOICE BELow-So perish all found enemies OF VIC
Queen
In the course of the play Mr.. Swinburne adds an
other to the many TRANSACTIONS OF Marys prayer:
domino Deus.
Speravl III te.
mi care Jesu
Nunc liberia me!
Lord my God
Ihaye trusted in Thee,
y Jesu, my dearest one,
Now set Inc free.
In prisons oppression,
In sorrows Obsession,
| weary tor Thee,
With signing and crying
Bowed down as dying "
/ adore Thee, lmplore Ihee SCI me roe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
A DULL BOOK.

It's impossible not to feel that Mr. James has at
last contTiyed TO write duh book. The Portrait
of Lady is of enormous length being printed much
more closely than is usual with threc-volune nov
els: and a large part of il is made up OF page after
mage of narrative and description, IN which the au-
thor GOES on refining and distinguishing, as II m
able to Int on the exact terms necessary To produce
the desired effect. This so-cal.ed -" portrait of
LADY, is left unfinished just at the pont where
some really decisive and enightcning strokes begin
10 he possible There are indeed portraits of ladies
enough and C car enough; the only one who is not
portrayed SO as to make the reader understand her
is the heroine This may be a bit of mystlfcatiOn
on Mr. Jamess part if so, II can only be said that
II is moi q negeiiss business to mysfy his readers
certainly not at this length. Thai he has aimed at
breylty may sometimes excuse an author FOL being
obscure but obscuTity through three long Volumes
is nnpardonable Mr. James sins in a small matter
of STYLE He has taken to coming and using some
very awkward words. " Modlcity" as the noun of
moderate "supeIuTban" of a house a hill above
q TOWN "fme " in the sense of clever French JIM,
are not desirable additions to the language. To
revert once more to general criticism: there is
doubt that retIcence is virtue in a ost, but it
may be carried too far ana this Mr. James, from a
feeling probably, of rcpugancc for the gushing
and sensational seems to have done. He should re-
member chat much OF human ife cannot be painted
in Tertiary Units and that if he wishes TO be a
master in the art of pOrtrayng II nc must furnish
his box with stronger coOrs, and lay them on
boldly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
THE PORTRAIT OF 4 LADY.
THE ENGLISH CRITICS ON MR. .JAMES's
NEW NOVEL.

NEW NOVEL.
1.-THE CLovEN FOOT OF, OF Mr. JANt'S A'No'-
From The Spectator.
JfMr. Henry James had called tins BOOK ne
Portrait of Two Gentlemen" we might haSc huI
mtted TIE aptness OF me GeScrlp' yUnuderrnI mic
furcs given of Ralph Touchett and MI OSllo I,
which have rarely been equalled III hcIioa iol .,lo
skill and delcacy Of me n pa' as she atcrward
becomes-who is the lady of whom the portrall Is
taken we venture to say that the reader never S'c
her realizes What she Is ta oI 5e aTE of wRom
no portrat is given though she is studied IN me
reader is weary of the study Apparently, snS mas n
Ivord life and motive though she is always chasing
ideals with no particular substance or even UNI
formIty, in them. ~. ,o4
while all the subsidiary painting is most lucld ana
delicate the central figure remains shrouded IN
mist Where the strongest light and the mosf ieIii-
lite impression should he, there is nothng hu maze"
nothing hut laboriOus riddle. lhe cloyeh 1907 Oh
MIR Henry Jamcs's aGnOsticiSm-as artIst n" lcS'
than thnker-is shown at me close q, ms ',e
with even more nakedness than he has ever shown
If vet That he always likes TO end MS tales WIN
failure of anything like the old poGuc justice we
all know The tendency OF life, he hOiuS' Is 10 re-
snlt in a general failure of the moral and spiritual
homes il raises If you let your story lana ltSei IN
a wreck. or fade away into blank ana pallu
apathy-thar is true art to tins author' Dut never
before has be closed novel by setting up quite So
cynical sign post into the abyss, as he sets up NJ
the close of this book. Mr.. Henry James long ago
elected the idea that real life is ntelhgblc and
significant. even so far as thshat the artistic pres
entation of 1t ought to satisfy the mind and heart
as the greater dTamaists and noyestS nave always
| endeayorod TO satisfy the mind and heart But
he has never till now ventured TO indicate that the
natural end of noble nature, after it has wrecked
itself by great mistake, is ignoble surrender TO
| selfsh passi0n Yet it is quite true that pure ag-
nostlcism is most likely to lead hither. We can
hardly speak too highly Of the skill and genius,
shown in many parts of " The Portrait Of q Lady
We can hardly speak too deprecatingly of the paint
ing OF that portrait itself, or of the moral collapse
| into which the original of the portrait is made to
isabel shonld have attained her IDEAL the result We
certainly expected, should not have cared much
| for Young lady made up OF snch extremely vague
osnr9tions Asit is, we are filed with wonder that
ognostic art should have got so far as to place a
great blot in the centre of carcfullypainted pic
fure without seeing that agnosic art has as art,
committed suicide III SO dong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11

"Why did not you send for me sooner n
asked doctor OF patient "well, You see, DOCTOR
couldn't make up my mind TO do anything desperate"
"Ma, haven't | been a real good boy since
I've been going 70 sunday schooli" ayes. my lamb >
me now don't you, ma Z" "Yoe, darling" " Then y
spoke up the little Innocent "what you keep the
preserves locked up IN the pantry the ever i"-
lNew-OrleAns Tmsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
TIE CARDINAL BIED.

TIE CARDINAL BIRD.
She brought redbird in o cage
And hung ii from my wlndow-slu-
The redbrd then was all tine rage,
And may be still.
know not-I 30 long have been
Amid the city's dust and din.
But when was little child
/ greatly loved ifs wOOd-nntes VIII,
Which lured me manv sunny day
Through ma pie -foreEtR far away.
For years though had seldom heard
The cardinal bird.
4 H-v and then a week pass'd by
The redS:rd hanging from the sill
Sang not; anu al were wondering why
When one bright morning, loud and clear,
Its whistle smote my drowsy ear.
Ten times repeated, TIL the sound
FiIld every echoing niche around;
Aud all things earliest loved by me,
The bird the brook, the flower, the tree,--
Came back again, as thus heard
Tho cardinal bird.
Whore maple orchards lowered aloft,
And spicewOod bushes spread below,
Where skies were blue, and winds were soft,
could but go
For. opening through a wildering haze.
Appeared my restless childhood's days;
And truant feet and lettering mood
Soon found me in the same old wood
-Qilusion's hour but seldom brings
80 much the very form of things)-
Where first l sought, and saw, and heard
The cardinal bird.
Where dandelions, with wealth untold,
Gleam'd on the young and eager sight
Like stars OF gold
And on the very meadows edge,
Beneath the ragged blackberry hedge,
Mid MOSES golden. gray and green,
The fresh young buttercups were seen,
And small spring beauties, sent TO BIO
The heralds OF Anemone:
All Just as when earliest heard
The cardinal bird.
IJpon the gray old forests rim
! snufrd the crab-trees sweet perfume;
And farther, where the light was dim,
i saw the bloom
OF MAY apples, beneath the tent
or umbrel leaves above them bent
Where oft was shifting light and shade
The blueeyed Ivy wildly strayed;
And Solomons seal, IA graceful play,
Swung where the stra gglng sunlight lay
The same as when earliest heard
The cardinal bird
And on the slope, above the rill
That wound among the sugar-trees,
heard them at their lab0rs STILL
The murmuring bees:
Bold foragers! that come and 90
without permit from friend or foe:
In the tan tulp-troes o'erhead
On pollen greedily they fed
And from low purple phlox, that grew
About my feet, sipp'd honey dew.
How ike the scenes when first heard
The cardinal bird!
How ike l--andyet e. The spell grows weak
All, but miss the sunny brow
The sparkling eye--tae rudy cheek
Where, where are now
The three who then beside me stood
Like sunbeams In the dussy woodi
Alas am alone. Since then,
They've trod the weary ways OF men,
one on the eve of manhood died
Two in its flush OF power and pride.
Their graves are green, where frst we heard
The cardinal bird.
The redbird from the window hung,
Not long my fancies thus beguied:
Again IN maple-grove II sung
Its wood-notes wild;
For, rousing with fearful eye,
gave IL TO the trees and sky.
miss'd so much those brothers three,
Who walkd youths nowery ways with me,
could not, dared not, but believe
IL too Ind brothers, that wonld grieve
TIL In old haunts again Z was heard,
The cardinal bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
- CITY, RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION

GTARlN'S
- CITY, RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
Office Pier ls, ". H., foot Cortandtst
Consgnments Of freight forwarded directed any part
OF the world
UNQUALIFIED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
received for delivery all kinds Of freight
chandise any part Of the city.
SEA AND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND
HARBoR LIGHTERAGE.
Freight of every description promptly hghtered point
In the harbor vt reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS, AND BARGES ALWAYS ON HAND
TO CHARTER
Steamers John H. Starn and Erastus Corning NEW.
HAVEN, leave Pier Is NJ r.. at p. daily. lsaturays
excepted
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO., between Ncw-York and
New-Haven. Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight for points D. l. w. II. r. received l.
For New.Hayen and points East at Pier Is
NORTH SHORE, STATEN ISLAND.-F1even Miles for
Ten Cents via stom l. T. H. foot whstohallst
CENTRAL SHIPYARD. Commantpaw, N.J.--Dry Docks
Machine and Boiler shops everything sppetaiung
onsRuotaoa And ropsaz 81 vossaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Charles Dickens the of the novelist, is
making Dictionary of Paris" to correspond
with his Dictionary of London"
graceful little sketch signed, in minute hand,
Louise" viii appear in the next number of 7Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
6tcamboats an6 Railroads.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
I'D MODEL FAST LINE To THE WEST,
Via PHILADELPHIA, Batimore aud Washington.

On and May % Passenger Trains leave from Penn
sylyana Railroad Depot foot of Cortlandtst and Des
brossesst. a follows:
$50 a. m except sundays; arrive Washington 425
Night Express leaves Washington bio y. daily with
aeepers for Pburg Col umbus, and Cincinnati Parior cars
attached TO $50 a. IN. train.
Up N. daily. Fast Line for Washington: arrive Cincn.
natl $3.50 p Chicago, 100 NJ, and ST. Louis $50 a. m
b. o. palace ReepeTs through TO Cincinnati and Chicago.
Entire trains run through TO Chicago
10 midnight daily Passenger coaches only; arrive
Camden station Baltimore 6:35 Washington 7:S5a NJ
Express leaves Baltimore fSO washington lO4O
a. daily. Sleepers for Cincinnati - -
No other line makes fastor time 10 tho west Trains
arrive from the West at GAO m $40 D. NJ and lOiO p
IN and sleeping berhs secured and baggage called
checked destination at companys office NO $40
Broadway all the Ocos OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
I EHIGH VALLEY Passenger
~ and after Dec ISL viii leave dspots foot Of
COrtandt and Desbrossesst at $40 m $40 M and $50
pm for Easton Bethlehem Allentown Reading @auch Chunk,
Wukesbarre TOwanda Wayerly ithaca, Geneva, Lyons,
Buffalo and the West. Train nj for East0n Bethlehem,
Allentown Reading, Msuch Chunk Wkesbarre and pitts-
Pullman sleeping coaches attached 10 U;30 trau
Trains leaving at TAO and D. for all points
In Mahanoy and Hazleton coal regions.
III BYINGToN, @. p. A.
General Eastern Office corner Church and COrtlandsts
@. II. CUMMINGS, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11

Express Trains New York. Desbrosses cors
land Ha streets Ferries as so follows, ooo
Q, T. $3.50 and M. and IL night. sundays AGO. & and
9 a. M, 8, g 4 $50 and p m, and ~ night
7S0a aud running through via Trenton and Cam
Returning leave stltio2 Philadelphia
1901. $780, S:i5. 1880, $50 and IL Limited Express
l:30 M l. $40 1S9 and pm. On sunday, l2i0i.
pha via Camden m. and $3.50 m. daily, except SUNDAY
Ticket onces 500 and GA Broadway, Astor House aud
yn station. foot of Fulton-st Brookly Nos ia
flo and l8 Hudsonst noboken station Jersey City Em-
grant Ticket Ofice, = Battery. place
The New.Yo Transfer Company viii call for and check
baggage from hotels aud residences ,,,oor
FRANK THOMSON j. II. WOOD,
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
DONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATSKILL
Ia MOI NTAINS. landing at co1zens West Point, Corn
Connecting With Ulster aud Deis%are and waikiki Valley
Railroads Steamboats, Thomas Cornell ana James Bald
win leave daily at p M, loot Harrsonst North River
BLOOMINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST
FARE IS to Boston rscass limited tickets good only
~ spsmers oNS1tRRAGXNsETT and MASSACHUSETTS,
leave daily Except sundays at $50 ~ from Pier 80 n Re
footof Jsyst. arriving N B0s1n - NJ oo s,ooom.
scared at offices Westcotts Express Co.. at Nos 3s and
sS7 Broaway Aston House and at Metropolitan and ffth
Avenue Hotel ticket offices
PROVIDENCE LINE Tor Freight only
Pier ~, foot OF Warrenst ". r, at
day texcept Sundays) Boston Providence direct.
Ffeigh, either line taken at lowest rates .
u. 5. BABCOCk President l.. W flLklNs, O. Z. AgfS
VNHE POPULAR SHORE LINE TO BOSTON.
il ALL RAIL from Grand Central Depot "A
Three express trains daily Except sunday 20 bos'on
$500 NJ tparor cars attachel and 10 o. M wSA
saadsysst 10 .. NJ. with pa.ace siespiuz
clets AMI pss.or car Metropo!ss
fth venue and Windsor Hotels ticket oheos And - ~ss
csAtxN DspS<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
For Both Sexes-Countl'y.
Dantnl Academies.

ALEX. MACGREGOR'S
~ school for dancing li2 Fhhave Send for circulars
A Lien DUDWORIhSS SCHOOL Foh
Glasses Open morning an afternoon classes fos ram
ilies Gentlemen Monday lnd THURSDAY evenings
vate lessons. send stamp for circular
ID. HARVARD REILLY, MASTER OF
L DANCING, SIS 5th.avc.. opposite Windsor Hotel
Classes nest Mondays and Thursdays Newport Casino
engagement closed october
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIN
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND o!
SUNDAY. THREE STATIONS IN PHILADEL-
PIIIA TWO IN NEW YORK


DOUBLE TRACK; THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENr AND THE FAS TEST TINE CONSIST.
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
III" ~ mo n ABBOTT. Gent Passr Agent New.YOrk
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

DOR BOSTON.-THE LATEST TRAIN with
Il Pullman Sleepers via N Y, " II. and H. r. r. leaves
Grand Contra Depot at $50 week days and 1880 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11

A LEXANDER lnstitute-Military Boarding
n school, White PiainA MY. PriooiDsi. oRWIL1IaPh