davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-04
THE RAILROAD BOARD,

4pAtlal Dspateh % III ChIea0o 7Fs5Va1.
sPnInartkLp, ILL.,, Juno a--Tho Aailrosd and
to make thorough inspection ot tho Illinois
EentsAI UnAl.
, 1881-06-04
A. POSTMASTER, IN TROUBLE.
eptetat QkyputeA to 1hs Chtedqo Itsbtsns.

TOPEKA, Kas, June a-M. v. Beatty,
Postmaster at Clytle, Kas., was arratgnel be-
fore the Uuttnsi Suites Commissioner to-day for
delinquency In hia accounts. lie waived exam
inatton and gave bond Of 81 .0oo for his appear
nuco ut tho Ootobor term OF the Uuitel States
Court
, 1881-06-04

EL0lS, ILL.,, juno O.-L.ghtning struck
the house Of Michael A[curaw to-day, shut
teriug the walls md tearing a stove to pieces.
Mss. AfcGrnw, whO stood Within ton feet OF tho
atoyo, had nnrruw escape from death.
, 1881-06-04

CoLuMnus. o., Jnno 3.-A local freight
traln. consisting OF locomotive and five
cars, went through n bridge ut Sunbury on
she Columbus & Mount Vernon Hallway, last
eventu9. The tall VIVA torty.two foot. bamuol
Thonns Wilson was fatally injured.
, 1881-06-04
condition.. Tic y now sinking rapidly, and Ills
corpse may hn In tho hands of physotnns for
disco ton IN day or two =.
FIRE RECORD.

at CE5IsUEN, fLT. -
ANNA, ILL.,, juno 3.--C0lrlen was Visited BY
disastrous iirc last night. Ono Of its
two fine steam Touring mills WIS burned
.1nwn. Tho owners hold p0ltcy IT $5,000 In tho
Underwriters. Thq loss of tho Mill, which did q
people of tho berry metropolis OF Egypt.
, 1881-06-04

Kxoxy11Ln, Tenn. Juno. s.-Tts Southern
Cur. Works to-day organised. Capital Stock,
1aYn and viii employ w mechanics. Tho Com
pany already haa orders tor = yoar'a work.
, 1881-06-04

LANcAsrEls, O., June 8.-The 10-year-ola
son of 1llchael II!llbereer killed another
boy, the son OF HnaFy Straoke. tonight BY
atabhlnR him to the h9art with pooket-ku kulf6.
, 1881-06-04

LOUISVILLE. KY, Juno a.-Alary Myers.
aged 10 years, was fatally burned this even
Ing while lighting ire With ooal oil
, 1881-06-04

Spsetal 2tsaat<A 10 IAs Gafeaao 1fibun<
ATLANTA, 0a., June Ia rnnor prevails here
to. night TINT the recent complications botween
tho t.onisvliso 4 Nashville Hairoad aud tho Cen-
tral lsoad OF Georgia w!ll result 1n Wadey. prea-
l1ui ct lhs Louisville i Nashville Railway.
, 1881-06-04

AT GRAND HAVEN, MICH.
DETROIT, Mich.t June a-Wititam T.
Battey's saw-rnlll Mt Grand llayen, this State,
burned yesterday. Loss. sl5.oou: insured for
, 1881-06-04

THE FIVE LUCKLEsB CIT1ZENs.
DErNolr, Mich, June Slate yesterday
tho last two bodies Of the five luckleas cit!-
Gems Of Mount Clemens who wore drowned on
Luke IT. Clair t1ye wecks nyO, willis on fishing
excursion, wore picked up,
, 1881-06-04
FOUR CoLonED MEN FATALLY IN
JUHED,

KsoI1MoNn, WI, Juno 8..Dy the explosion
Of dynamite yesterday at Lowmoos, Va, four
colore0 men were fatally injured.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

How to use oil.stones. -Instead Of
oil, which chickens and makes the stones
dirty, q mixture of glycerine and alcohol
is used by many. The proportions of
the mixture vary according tothe instru.
ment operated upon. An article with
large surface, . razor, for instance,
sharpens best with limpid liquid, as
three parts glycerine to one Of alcohol.
For . craving tool, the cutting surface
Of which is very small, Is Is also the
pressure exercised in sharpening, it is
necessary to employ glycerine almost
pure, with but tive or three drops Of
alcohol. ..... .~s Y3
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02
R>aeueA fe~A n>.Hh.

William J. Cougalan. OF Somervi!le Mass,
Gays: "Ia the fall OF 1876 was taken with .
siole,t NEEDING Of The lungs, followed bya severe
cough. was admitted to the City Hospital.
While there the doctors said had hole in my
left lung Is biz rs ahaf dollar Isave up hope,
but friend told me OF DIX. WM HALLS BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS. cot bottle. when To
nv surprise commence to feel better, ami to.
day feel in better SPIRITS than have the past
three years fwrite this hoping that every one
afflicted with ID sease! Lungs will take lK. WM.
HALLS BAIsAM FOR The LUSGs, aud be con-
WINGED that CONSUMPTION CAN DE CURED"
Also a sure remedy for Coils, COu,hs, and all
Chest and Lung Diseases. sold by druggists.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02
Philadelphia Record.J
4 National Blessing,

The nineteenth Century above al other
ages has been noted for 10 nahy Inventions;
It has given 10 the steam power in its thou
sand-fold applications the Telegraph, the
Telephone, the Electric light and innumer.
able ether discoveries oil blessings to hu.
mainly each day bringing us new surprises
until Ne have become 90 accustomed to the
exhibitions Of the genius Of our century, that
any new development 10 At once received a.
matter Of natural consequence and most PEG.
pie will simply remark, II told you co." Az
On instance Of this fact, We would only call
attention 70 that wonderful discovery st.
Jacobs OH. A few years ago this great Ger
man remedy had never been heard Of IN
this country; to-day you can hardly ind .
man, woman or Guild In tho United States
Who has not used the remedy for some
pntnor schs, bs, at'lesst, has witnessed IT,
use and SCENTS wonderful effects on fellow
being. st. Jacobs OIL has become Nation
a remedy, for It Is known in every city,
town, village and hamlet In the country. Il
u . cosmopolitan preparation; fort praised
BY the Americana, Germans, Italiana Bo-
hemians, Danes, swedes, Portuguese, Span.
iards, French, yea even BY the "Heathen
Chinee." 1t may b termed the universal
blessing; for II y indSsssd By tho rich and
poor, the clergyman and the physician, the
merchant aad the ~lsbofer-ih fact, by oil
elassss II ths community. g. Jacobs on
By its almost marvellous properties, can bs
employed for . simple cut or sprain, or tho
worst ease Of indammatory rheumatism.
PeraeoesN hp hays ~ oonahVl 70 thsjfs
betdbr ykan swi1h ~SAas terrike ilsesoA
lAsadAxsa, ~AASsi been completely cured
By the uss Of stngls bottle. Such cases
have been quoted By the leading journals
OF our county; for instance: The st. Louie
PAX lpst* sAys' JUader the title Of Old
Probabilities, one Of the most useful and
valuable officers OF the U. g. Goyeen.
msnt % most widely known. But quite q
well known u Prof. J. Il. Tics, the metso.
rologist Of The Nississippl VALLEY, whose con.
t.ibutions 70 bio favorits study have given
hiQ "a almqb national reputation. On n.
cent tour through TIE Northwest The Pro.
lessor had 1asroW escape hon ths jstrious
consequences q 2 sudden aad vsry, dsaesr
suS illnesA tn particular It which he thus
ssfsn ~ I TIE Day aftsr eoaclpdise nv
seq5ee q lfctufes = Blpliipgtoh, Iowa. q
~ of|Dsesnbse lst l W seized xith
ssaddsn attack Il neuralgia In The chest
giving Ne ~ nose excrueistine pain
md almost preventing hresthinR. NJ
pulse. usually eighty, Ssll = thistr1vs; d.
tense nausea ot TIE stomach sueeeedsd md
: cold elamny sweat covered ny entirs
Sedy. The attending physician could DO
aslling - vslisvs neg slese su1l6siae, foe
three housA 1thousAt-asI had beeu 1eine
= 1Deo>s On wiz goaA s6se&loe rhsumatie
Z sHtlqo13!t !. I ta1l4i sbs30l,
a11lt10ee sA0e1A - sotoe " ekseS Nh
~ o. - applied II N rslis2 ~ s
- llG1ntanoooA h - Nm. Ivaa
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

james Brown was ct q social dance
given by Yellow Jacket Hose Company
In the old Capitol Saloon building, vir-
ginia City, New. He got drunk, and
became noisy. Town Marshal Kennedy
told him to keep still or he would arres,
him. Brown said: III I was heeled
you couldn't take me-" Kennedy pulled
his pistol out Of his pocket and handed
it to Brown, saying: "Now you're
heelsd, Whist 40 you going 70 dof You
are afraid to Shoot" Brown had scarce
IL taken the pistol in his hands before he
fcsd, mortally wounding Kennedy.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

-Doddhngs. Take three cups OF fine
rye meal, three cups Of lndiad meat,
one egg, and three tablespoonfals Of
molasses; add . little salt and sllsp;ce,
and enough rich sweet milk to make 3
batter stiff enough 10 drop from . spoon.
Fry 10 . good brown II hot lard.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02
Worcester (llasB.) spy.l
00thlaR O Earth - Coed.

Certainly strong opinion, said one Of our
reporters to whom the following vas detailed
BY Ir. Henry Kaschop, with Mr.. George E. Mil.
ier, 4lS Main street, this city: 1su6ered %
badly With rheumatism in my leg last winter,
that was unable to attend to my work,
being completely helpless. I heard of st.
Jacobs OIL and bought bottle, after using
which l felt greatly relieved. With the use
OF the second bottle I was completely cured.
In ny ssdmstion there 10 nothing on earth %
good for yhsumatism q 81. jacobs on. Il
scts like q charm. ma. 3.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

When tho country was new it made
very little difference where the first set
tiers located their orchards; they grew
thrifty and bore we'll wherever they were
planted. Since the forests have been
cut away. and the hard winds in winter
and summer have been let in upon US 80
freely, 1t makes quite q difference with
the farmer where he now locates his Or
chard. The variation of soil, or subsoil,
in different parts Of the farm, would
favor some particular kinds of apples as
more specially adapted to particular 10.
cations. But the main object will be in
reference to the prevailing winds, either
to plant the orchard where it will be pro.
tected from them, or locate it where the
orchard will protect the farm buildings
and gardens and small fruits from such
winds, acting as windbreak for them.
The prevailing winds in this section are
from the west-southwest, and will give
what l consider the best plan for locat.
ing an orchard here, and the reasons for
it, which OF course would have to be
changed and modified to suit the condi.
tons of other localities.
Suppose the farm to lie on the south
side Of an east and west road, and to
have middling even surface. would
have the house about at the middle of
the front, at good distance from the
road, and a lawn with some trees and
shrubs, extending in good breadth each
way on the front. The barn should
stand at fair distance to the southeast
OF tho house, and the garden east of the
house, lying between the barn and tho
lawn. Then locate the orchard south
and west Of the buildings, planting as
near them IS it will do to look we'll, and
have 1t front into the lawn or road - it
extends beyond the lawn. This. of
course, will be aiming to have the OF.
chard shelter the house and adjoining
buildings from the prevailing winds.
The orchard should have tho shelter Of
one or two rows Of thickly planted for.
est trees along its west and south bound.
aries. This would make a more effect
nal vindbreak II evergroens like our
native white cedar were planted between
the forest trees, where they would grow;
readily and add much to tho warmth Of
the grounds. E59tt&
The difference between living il sash
70 sheltered place - this, or Ia an *
posed location, is 60 much that man or
beast or even plants find it decidedly
in favor Of the former. In the garden
here, other things being equal, it win
be comparatively easy to grow its prod.
ucts early and to great degree Of per.
lection; while in the one exposed 10 the
driving winds the plant growth win Be
dow and unsuccessful, even after spend,
Ing more tlae, care and work over Il.
There is only one other plan that think
might DO prsisrable, and that can only
commend - atheory. It is to plant for.
est timber IN the place Of thb orchard,
and four o. five times ~ thick on. the
ground, 1os permanent. growth, and
plant The orchard sase 81 the garden
and bulldogs, when I'll would 30 moro
completely sheltered. The farmer
would derive more comfort and bsne6t
from tho forest growth than m0st farie
Oh do from their native wood blD.-H.
Ives. - Cbsstsy 0ssIlemaA 4
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02
Hrom 0o AuA

There 10 perhaps NO tonic offered % the
people that possesses - much real intrinsic
value % the Hop BittsrA Just ct this season
Of the yeaI, when the stomach needs On app
tier, cr tho blood needs purifying, the cheap
ct and best remedy h Hop BitterS. An ounce
OF prsventioe 10 worth pound Of cure Don't
walt until you are .prostrated BY diseaso
Inst may take mooths for you - recover n.
-HnetoN @oba
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

Nsw servant answers the bell which has
been ypig BY % elderly gentleman. ia
your mistress mi" mo. Sir" "Ah, tell
her when che returns that her father va
passing end called IN 20 cay Ill we're veil q
home" "Yes, dr." Then, q The old gsn.
tleman % about 70 withdraw, "0h, won't 700
1oeyo your name, drip
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

--According to DR.. Edward Smith
On egg contains fifteen and q quarter
per cent. Of carbon and two per cent. Of
nitrogen. Another writer estimates
that the value Of one pound Of eggs, a.
food for sustaining the active forces of
the body, is tn the value Of one pound
OF lean beef q 1854 to 800. As flesh
producer, ons pound of eggs y shout
equal 70 opS pound Of beef.-Dr Iods's
Aetk& Neathly tsr March ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

A ROCHESTER lady remarks Indignantly 70
hor grocer that she has had al the wIndfall
potatoes che Wanta-Elmiro FrD Proa
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

"A Chicago street fruit peddler, who
was given two iive.dollar gold pieces in
mistake for pennies one evening, hunted
o, hts customer the next morning and
rectifed the mistake. The ordinary
Chicagoan most look upon that frut
pcddl.r with wide.eyed establishment.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

Es neCrosse Republican Leader.1
HAvl1es 1een cured b st. jacobs on, I
ssconsssd the same to IN sufferers With
Rheumatism, says Nj. L. ehii1man, 1904 ca
umst avenue, Chicago, III ..'f..'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

Thomas Ward, Of Empire, MIMI,
lost hog, which was found in . straw.
stack, where it had been buried five soll
/. half months. It was alive visa
sound. : ! 90. ! F, 4 ~ & /.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

T11 polltsst men IN tho world sse those
Who ten tho collector 70 call again.-M O.
Re9asaA
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

x3oo0 O0e0 ~ 0o00oODt3oo,
Hes been cold In Davenport under guaza1.
tee, and n three yoaSo not Q dna)a NIL ~
beeh returned. This faet . rood rocom-
nendation Of ~ medicine. "-0aaspevs ~
UaDQennk ia -. 4.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-02

A common mistake In tho cultivation
Of this plant 10 70 imagine that it 70.
Quires an enormous space to perfect ito
growth in. " course, II IL ID allowed
~ wander 1t its own sweet will it will
occupy q great deal Of ground. But this
Is no, at oil the best way TO get ripe
fruit, though any amount Of leaves,
stalks and green tomatoes may be pro-
duccd by it. Please give the following
\ fair trial. Set the plants in rows two
feet apart. and fifteen inches between
the plants in the row.
When the first bunch OF buds has
fairly made its appearance nip OF the
whole Of the shoots growing bctweea
the stem and branches, but allow the
main stem ~ grow On unit, four, or at
most, five. hunchcs vi buds are formed
Then ,hr plant being. probably. about
three feet high. pinch oil the main
stem, three inches IRON the highest
bunch. aud continue to nip of the shoots
o. before. rs last as they make their ap.
pesrance; just rs in the culture Of to.
Oacco.
II this is properly done. the greatest
amour, Of ri po fruit that the climate is
capabc Of producing vii! be secured.
Stakes. about four feet long. will be re.
CURED - to the plants. They should
be driven, irmly into The ground and
the stem should not be 100 tightly
bound. ! have i.aa;icea this mode Of
growing tomatoes for twelve years, and
have never failed TO obtain an early cron
OF well malured fruit. keepth ground
we'll stirred ani mulch with ha!f-rotted
manure. Use lots Of liquid MANURE
lVusfrdSsd LOnynai Of Horticulture.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-09
personal AND LITERARY.


Mrs. Jane g. Austin is reported to
be the author OF tho novel, "Ihe Name
less Nobleman.
Recent investigation tends to show
that "Goodv Two.Shoesn was written
10y Oliver Goldsmith.
ch p.t. ,.;. q, h,,o
made mnrev G at tbe he ratio % If nearly half n
million dollars a wear while in America.
a., ar - - .,
-Mr. w. u. howells is reported 70 Z,
pe y tT1vei'nS Ts III tne tiln'hS leglohs .,
SIe nest WIN view ~ '..+s..li. 80. ooi1,,
"',o ~ ,,'?neS ;nt, ~, ~ oa nn SUI SILL '''' 'n''
D. ra..., 60. -. 1oo;a,1 o.
,.o,a;', t.ooJ 1oo9PH s Doo~ o,hon o uoor anJ
LII i''' Guaii,, -, w. % -, ,hia 5n,,, h,,
,,n, @ 30 " IL anJ 'n Tono w ''' 10 ~ 40, y
oSdn,, 10y Ir i".n an" ~ otho,. sa,.;os Z 81 ~
iao'urns pr b,Ul,'' ''S i0' '''''''0' '0' -
MIR. Longteilow called the compass
nb piSnO sn, ~ van ;id L;r, '% ,hat ,bc ian, %r
49, o,s o,ao so ra"rb 49,, - ina,,ed sbr"h
IN IN h,i,'Io H. iato aJ;.ioso of 80 ,ba Noon,
- '',o '''''l e'''0i' wy
--Mr. Sidney Laniers health has
again broken down, and he has He'd %
Florida in the hope OF restoration Ills
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-09

81.
sThe law is charitable II presumes
that all men will do their duty, and il
holds every man innocent of an alleged
crime until he has becn proved guilty.
. Eifwycrs, ON the contrary, are inclined
70 be uncharitable, especially towards
witnesses who testify against their
clients. Though they have sworn "to
tall the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the trnth,n the opposing
counsel usually takes itfor granted that
they will 90 us near smmitting perjury
MS their fears willtg tait. Doubtless,
tiiero Is much 10 btss2id in justification
of the lawyers course. They see much
Of the prevarication of witnesses, and
many attempts To conceal one fact or
TO eXaggerate another. IL is not strange,
theref0re, that they should doubt the
truthfulness OF any witness, when in
terested in cause-and a majority of
witnesses arc partisans Their skepti-
cism is often made Extensively prominent
in 4 cross s-examination. The lawyers
manner says, - You have sworn TO lie
and know it, and the jury shall know
IL, too, before l am done with you. y
Then he puts series of questions for
the purpose of disconcerting the wit
ness, so that he may contradict himself
and thus spoil his evidence. If the
/ questions fail TO effect the purpose, then
| they are re-enforced by browbeating
! Daniel Webster once tried this method
! upon clergyman's wife, Mrs. Green
/ ough, of Newton, Mass, self-pos-
! sessed and majestic-looking woman.
1 The question before the court was that
of Mrs. Badgers soundness of mind,
she having made win during her last
sickness Mr. " obster, who had been
| retained by those who were trying Ia
| break the will, saw that the testimony
of Mrs Greenougti. she being n witness
for the opposite side, would have great
weight with the jury. He reasoned
therefore, TO spoil her evidence if he
could. He began his cross.eXaminatior
by putting "a certain question, which
Mrs. Greenough commenced to answer
by saying, % belieye"--
ave don't want to know what yoI
believe, madam. - roared Webster "w,
want to hear what you knog.'
That was what was about to say,
replied Mrs. Greenough, going right ol
with clear answer TO the question
Ngain and again, Mr. Webster. seeinl
the effect of her evidence upon cour
and jury, tried to embarrass her. A
length rritated by his failure to rutil
the seii-possessed witness, he sprang Il
his feet drew out his snu0-buN, took
pinch aud, holding large bandanni
handkerchief 10 his nose, blew sonor
Gus blast.
Mrs Greenough,' he asked, Will
the report was vibrating, looking sharp
ly at her, "was Mrs, Badger ned
womanPn
" can't say as to that, sir; she ha'
one very dirty trick
"What was that?h
"Shc took snuff"
The courthouse shook with peals &
laughter from Judge, jury, bar an
spectators. 49, YouthS CompGRioh-
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-09
MEMoRYs sONo.


The earth cast OF her snowy shrouds,
Aud overhead tho skies
Looked down between tho soft whltc clouds,
As blue rs ohildron's eyes
The breath OF spriug was all too sweet, she
Too Ike the spring that came Gro ho wns
dead.
The grass begun tn grow that day,
The nOwcvH nWuke FROM slrcp,
And round her did The snubcIms play
TIN sho WIS fam tp weep.
The light VIII surely bllad my Uyrs, eho said,
II shines 80 brightly siilI, yet be Is dcai.
Tho buds grew glossy in the sun
On many y caile9s trrN
Ibt iiftir tfatk s4ar Ns'id ftRt
With most nfeindf lus Riec.
q Gnd they make ipeuad nose. she said,
Az things forget him now TINT hc IS dead.
The wind had from the almond lung
Rod blossoms rounl hcr feet,
On hazel ltpuEhs th cNtklus hung
Tho wiliuw blooms grow sweet
Palm Willows fragrant vita the spring, she
Hc always found the nrst: but he IL dead,
Right golden was tho crnoGs fame.
And, tuuchU With purrst green,
The small whito tower OF stainless name
Ahovc the ground was scuu.
lie used % love the whiir and gold, shc said;
The snoWdrJps come again, aud ho Is dead.
would not wish him back, she cried,
In this dark world of pain.
For him the joys of lifo abide,
For mo It's gricfS remain.
would not wish him back again, she said,
liut Spring Is hard TO bear now he Is drad
- NfismHidnS M11dstpc.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-09
Kicking Cows.

Nothing is more common among boys
and thoughtless persons than a treat
ment Of animals which one moments
reflection would show TO be ruinous 10
their quiet and gentle habits. A cow
kicks sptefully, but, II she happens 70
do no harm. she escapes the penalty.
She accidentally moves her foot andup-
sets n full pail OF milk-a tempest OF
blows descend upon her. Such a course
will soon spoil any COW, or. her kicks
are borne without notice till the pa
tience OF the mixer Is exhausted, and
then commences general broedside OF
kicks, thumps, blows and beating. IL
is impossible for any animal, possessing
even the sagacity OF a politician, "a mn
derstand such treatment, on 10 form any
distinct connection between cause and
effect. offense and penalty. Gentleness
is the best and most efficient way 20
cure kicking cow II vicious, coniine
her ia such manner that she can do no
harm, but whatever else, occurs. never
beat or kick her, - Christian az Hork