davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-17
ROBBERS DARING WORK
Two Main Street Stores Burglar
lied Last tuesday Night.
ENTERED THROUGH WINDOWS
The Stores Of Daniel Matthaei and J. T.
McQuilken Are Broken Into, But Very
Little Booty Secured Flower
Yard Robbed.


Two bold robberIes of two stores
in the maiu business section of the
cit under the glare of electric arc
lights is the record in .Martinshurg
Tuesday night.
The two stores robbed were the
millinery store Of Daniel Matthaei.
corner Queen and Race streets, ana
the grocery store of j L. McQuilk-
en-, corner Queen and Commerce
streets. Entrance into 10th stores
was gained by breaking out glass III
the front of the stores.
AT the store of Mr.. Matthaei one Of
the 1Sx40 glass III the front door was
broken and a hole large enough to
admit man was made. The thief
or thieves. SO far as is known. carri-
ed off as their only booty between SO
and So in change VIII ich had been left
in the desx. A LARGE amount of money
was in the iron safe i'll the store. but
the safe was left untouched. Moth
has been missed No noise was heard
in the house aud nothing was known
OF the robbery until Mr.. Matthaei
went to open the store door this
morning. when. TO his utter surprise.
he found the interior of the store
disturbed, and the glass in the store
broken.
At Mr.. MsOui1ken store glass
20x 40 inches was broken out of the
window and entrance was gained In
this manner. AT this store. too, tho
booty secured was small. Nothing
has been missed except fifteen pennie
which had been left in the drawer and
several cans OF canned beef
Eyid entity both stores were broken
into bv the same people. AT Mf
Ma tlhaei's store IT looks as it the
glass mad been broken bv blow.
wbi e at Mr.. McQuilken' store the
glass was taken out in pieces and laid
ON the stems ieadI ng lnio the store
room.
The officers have no clue to the rob-
befs. 1t is the general belief among
them, however, that the buralaries
were com united by strangers, some
suspicious characters having been no.
ticed about town for several DAYS.
THIEF STEALS FLOWERS.
Rohhprs ~ emed to he 1ut in force
in the city last night In addition to
the two burglaries the front yard Of
jerry O'Neal. W. Race street. was
entered and all the flowers dug up and
carried away. Some of the flowers
in the yard were priced very highly
and the loss will be felt. There are
no clues in this case either. Mr..
O'Nea1 thinks the flowers were stolen
by some one who intends to sell
them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-17
BusTlEs FOR MEN.
Fashion Finds Qualification In Military
sack suit

Corsets for men are now stable
commodity In New York. The intro
duction of bustles for mems use is.
however, novelty.
fhis fashion finds Justification in
the military sack coat. The side seams
are vented at the bottom AID the coat
itself is cut so as TO flare. Hence,
unless the wearer and the military
jacket il among the most popular
fashions tor summer--be equipped
with sufficient hip deve.0pment prop
erlv to swing the coat an unsightly
appearance Is produced
For the benefit OF men who want 70
wear these COATS but haven't the prop
er hlp development the hip empowers
are provided.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-17
SCHOOL BOARD NJ EErs.

The Martinsburx Hoard Of Educa I
fion met IN regular m'-monthlv SEES
sion IN the Stconn Ward school build
ing last night with all five of the
commissioners present Their, was
nothing befor the meeting for consid-
Grafton and after approving the rin-
utes OF the last meeting and passing
a number of pills the board adj
journed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-17
UNITED STATES COURT
AN INTERESTING CAsE BEING
TRiEp IN COURT wEnN EspAx
VIM. Baker, Of baltimore, On the Charge
OF violating the Postal Laws-~A
Prisoner Convicted and
Senfeneed.

Sentenced.
The entire dav in the United States
Court was taken up Wednesday in the
trial of the interesting case of the
United States VS. William Baker. Of
Baltimore, Md, who il charged with
violating the United States postal
laws bv sending through the mails
unavailable matter. The defendant
pleaded not guilty TO the charge .es-
terday afternoon and the trial OF the
case before jury began this morn
Ing The comDiainant in the case is
Mrs NJ. ID. Thornton. of Baltimore.
whose character, 1t is al egd. the de-
PENDANT attempted to defame bv writ
ing on postal card to her attorney.
J. Bannister Hall. of Baltimore,
which postal card was mailed by the
defendant ut Grafton. The United
States is represented in the case by
district attorney. Judge Reese Biz
gard while the defendant is repre-
scented by Attorney Briscoe, OF Balti-
more.
After remaining in the jurw room
all night considering the case OF the
United States VS.. William Baker. of
Baltimore. without wink of sleep
except that whichfthev cu-ed at in
terva1s in their chairs, the jurv re-
tnrned in the United States Court
L thursday with verdict of not
guilty The defendant in the case
was charged with violating the Unit
ed States postal laws by -attempting
TO defame the character of Mrs, M.
ID. Thornton, of Baltimore. ON nos
tai card which he wrote to Mrs.
Halls attorney. j. Bannister Hall.
jr of Baltimore In discharning the
prisoner Judge jackson scored the
defendant severely. telling him that
was technically guiltv. Although
the jurv had rendered a verdict to the
contrary. A suit of Mrs. Hall against
the defendant on promisorv note of
500 is now pending in the Superior
Court of Baltimore Citv and CORE
spondence relative to this suit Is
what cansed the postal card to be
written.
Luther Combs. indicted for selling
liquor without license tried. found
guilty and sentenced to paw a fine Of
500 and serve As days in the mineral
county jail.
The trial of the case of the United
Staes vs.. Emma Knutte. who was in
di cted for violating the United
States internal revenue laws, was post
poned owing to the fact that one OF
the Government witnesses failed to
appear. rule and attachment were
issued against the with sss for the next
term of court.
Taylor Morrison. attorney at law.
was admitted to practice.
In he case of the United States w.
Joseph Cook, who was indicted for
alleged violation of the internal reve-
nue. laws, the jury rendered verdict
OF not guilty.
In the case of United States VS..
Edward Weese. who was also indict-
ed tor alleged violation ci the inter
nal revenue laws, the jury also rem
dered a verdict of not guilty.
One of the most important Asses If
this term. the suit of Emma II. Dor
sew Us. the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company for damages for inju-
ries received on the railroad in Min
eral copntv. was taken M this NORM
ing aud is now being tried.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-17

Mr.. J. .. Armstrong, of Belmont
n. g.. and Miss Mable Holt. of this
CITY were married in South Carolina
SUNDAY Nav u 1901.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-12
lTEms FROM sUNNysiDE.

Miss Frances Horsley OF Lund 10 q
visitor ut 6unnyside this week.
Tho weather Is fine aud the prospects
for good crops are very promising.
James Rysn and George Lewis have
gone to Calientes with . drove of 500
head OF becf cattle to be shipped to
Montana for the Fall market.
A party OF pleasure seekers from Sun.
nysido and the surrounding ranches
met at Ex-Governor Adams's ranch
yesterday. On arriving ut their des.
tination they were informed By Mr..
Watkins, who had been left In charge
Of the place, that the proprietor was
away, but for Ill to make themselves at
home, which they did at once. The
young folks spent. Q very pleasant hour
In card playing and other games, after
which lunch was epread on the lawn
under the shade trees, and all did am.
pie justice TO. the good things. Miss
Emma Lewis had her kodak with her
and took = picture Of the group seated
ON the lawn. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Leo and family Mrs.
John Leo and family, Mr.. T. G. Win.
doves and family, Mrs. NJ. C. Lewis,
Mrs. r. L. Tucker, Mrs. Dilley, James
Carter, Miss Frances Horsley, Odessa
Leo and Miss Emma Lewis.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-12

tByour Regular corteepondent.
Mrs. Louis and non John, visitors
from Salt Lake City at F. A. McDer-
mid's, were in town Saturday.
Joe Scott has forwarded his gold
brick, the largest vet turned out, to the
mint and gone back 70 dig out more.
Mr.. Frost reports the Wide West as
producing very rich orc. The Star
mill is now working on ora from thai
mine.
w. B. Lawlsr, superintendent OF
mines in Egan Canyon, shipped TO the
railroad consignment Of very rich orc
last week.
John A. Carlson, one OF the owners
Of the olympic group, was showing
some very rich gold quartz and says
they have . plenty OF IL. as
r. II. Cannon has been appointed
Commissioners. The appointment Is
most satisfactory to our citizens.
Frank Miller has returned from col
lege Ia Salt Lake to spend the vacation
With his mother. Frank is bright
boy nd has many friends and veil
wishers.
Cola bricks are getting quite common
hero. ANY miner can get lease OF,
gold mine and In few weeks take out
gold quartz. haul IL TO the Star mill and
get q gold brick. This is no josh.
W. r. Bassett drove In on Saturday
from Ely, bringing q drummer. Mr..
Liddle. Mr.. Bassott lived here, for
many years and would like tO come
back again and have former prosper.
ity.
VIM. Watson was showing, In al or
hand careless sort of way, . 81, 600 gold
brick he got as royalty from one OF bis
mines. II was rather mean trick Tor
someone te exchange some sacks Of
quartzite for his rich quartz. Honest
miners don't do such tricks. rs
A meeting Of citizens was held on Sat.
urdsy to make arrangements for the
Fourth Of July celebration. j. F. Miles
presided and appointed committees 10
report at snother meeting to be hold
on the f4th, when arrangements will be
completed on scale according to fuads
furnished. Tho general sentiment 10 10
Lave ball in Nevada Hall to surpAss
all previous records, and IS our neigh.
bors ct Ely have no suitable hall Tor
we extend an invitation 10
them TO come over and spread them.
selves. A committee Is looking up suis.
able grounds for picnic.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-12

panied by his wife, an ! WIN make FL,
his future homo. Mr' neeves VIII nave
he of,ce with District Attorney Neil
Munro at the Court H Suse and win as
s,st in the prosecution q the criminal
cases when occasion re suires,
Another carload of The famous Psbst
,,sar has arrived for VIM. Hayes and
n Nelson's six-hor DC team pulled in
at the cold storage cellars yester'. az
With the first ins'.allnent, whils. the
o,tats of VIM. ConneIly, C. NJ. Oster.
am. Sorenson, Ora y sad other are fol.
lowing. 1t takes sixty horS q TO haul
a carload of beer from tho railroad to
Ely, but we have them t., draw ID. It
NAV be added that 1t t4kesa whole lot
of people to drink Carload of beer in a
month, but we have the people, also,
aud they perform their duty without q
murmur.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-12
Taano Freight Line.

Ioe savsrssess Of the Tosps freight iips
Owe, ~, eanpstisorsis recognized by ali. Good
fHaas s'l tho year round enables us 70 dsliver
''e'ya' promptly and our prices are the lowest
We at p'cpered 70 hand le any piece Of u,s.
s''pssy weighing from 100 pounds 70 Is .ooo. ana
so.,An."s prompt delivery. For rates and
PARTICULAR address, '
A.J.sysxcss.
1saaA Asfs1A
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-12
nU RBKA BcHOEs.


| O0s@1'F@-c%."'F
Harry Scheeline, the ten-yesr -old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. Scheeline, formerly
| OF Eureka, 10 the chosen mascot of the
Reno Wheelmen's League, and viii ap.
pear with them In the July Csrniva
stunning bicycle suit made for the occs.
sion, of which he is justly proud.
The members OF the Ruby Hill Band
are practicing zealously in anticipation
OF their proposed trip to Lamoille VAL
Icy to join with the Elko and Valley
forces to celebrate the Fourth. Too
bad to leave Us without note Of patri-
otto jubilee. Eureka will not celebrate
this year, and the usual soul-stirring y
oratious and other exercises win not
disturb the peaceful calm of her Fourth
of July, 1909.
The Maid of Honor contest will be
opened today, and It Is to DO hoped .
lively interest will be- manifested and
that Eureka will do herself proud. We
have no lack OF good material and
there 10 no reason why Eureka should
not send one Of the fairest represents.
tives to grace the occasion OF Nevads's
second Carnival, and she undoubtedly
will ill the bill % to requirements Of
grace and besuty.
Some OF the regular visiting mining
men made their appearance In Eureka
again last week and went over the same
old ground, both In the fgurative and
literal sense. We have become accus-
toned to these periodical visits and
visitants, who, like the seasons, como
and 60. Nothing beneficial to the in
terests OF Eureka materializes as re-
suit Of the transitory attention bestow-
ed by the mining msgnates, who are to
restore the old-time glory Of Prospect
and Bald Mountain, Adams Hill, and all
the rest, some time in the dim vista Of
the shsdowy future. However, we live
In a state Of expectation and are SAN
guine rs Micawber, waiting for some-
thing to turn up. In the meantime
there is danger OF becoming moss
grown, and Of old Father Time getting
In his heavy scythe work.
The Ruby Hill school win present an
elaborate program on Friday evening,
June Is. Mr.. r. A. McLelland and
Miss Jennie Gregovich, assistant, have
spared no oxertion or time In the prep
aration Of the entertainment, which
will compare favorably With any given
In cities by juvenile talent, aside
from the professional. II II surprising
what able work is done along those lines
In our small towns, comparatIyely iso-
lated from the centres OF educational
facilities. The leading features Of the
entertainment In prospective will be
the extravaganza Benny Bell, new
version of Cinderella, and Pocohontas.
A Browne chorus Is promised treat In
store for the large audience, which will
no doubt be In attendance. The action
songs, The Little Cooks" and 1.-THE
Tall Top Hat, are bound 70 make a
hit. Costumes for tho leading ladies
in both playa, namely, Bonnie Bell and
Pocohontss, and the Hero Prince and
Captains John Smith and Role, have
been ordered from the Salt Lake Cos
tuning HOUSE. At the conclusion OF
the exercises lemonade and cake win be
served In the ball. The proceeds OBJ.
tanned from the sale Of refreshments
and the entrance fees will DO devoted e
the enlsrging Of the school library.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-12
BUILDING FENCES.
Hon. II. A. comins Adds to uIs
Pasture Acreage.


Pasture Acreage.
During the past week Hon. 81. A.
Comins had A. d. Campton engaged In
surveying large tract Of land which
he has owned for some years adjoining
his ranch on the northeast, and 10 now
having posts set to enclose II with .
fence for pastursge purposes. Mr..
Comins has during tho Winter and
Spring months fenced In the low lands
extending for a distance Of Ave miles
south OF the lake and this also will be
used as q pasture. For soma years
past the neighboriug ranges have not
furnished sufficient feed for his increas.
ing herds, and as the lowlands have
been open to the stock of the public
generally, his own herds have suffered,
In fencing In his property Mr.. Comini
thoughsfully left portion of the Lake
open for the accommodation OF parties
driving stock through the country, q
privilege which no doubt was sppreci.
ated last week by johnson & Sons. who
passed through with $50 head Of cattle
from White River.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-12
FOURTH OF july MEETING.
committnes Appointed o. RI.
nance and ARRANGEMENTS.

Committees Appointed a ri.
nance and ARRANGEMENTS.
The meeting held At Hips hall on
Saturday evening last was slimly a.,
tended, and 1t Ia apparent that var,
little interest Is being taken among cit
liens generally In the matter Of Gale
brating the Fourth in Ely shis year
This lack OF interest 10 to be regretted
and from q business standp point u SEEM
to be unwise, to say the least.
The men employed in the surround
ing mines, as well as the ranc hers fol
miles around, naturally look to Ely tt
furnish enjoyment ANA entertainment
for them on the Fourth Of July, and
as this Is the place whore they do their
business during the year It Is only right
that some thought should be given "a
their pleasure on the one National holi'
day that is observed In this section Of
the country.
At the meeting on Saturday evening
John Weber assumed the duties oi
chairman and Ira ]. Mcknight acted
as secretary, the following committees
being appointed:
Finance-Joe Watson, Neil Munro,
Ernest Randall, Ely; Alex Baird, Lane
City; Elmer Bray, Copper Flat; VIM.
Edwards, Pilot Knob; Vic Ssmuelson.
Georgetown.
Arrangements--R. A. Riepe. Mike
Cohen, w. r. Bsssett, D. C. Mcdonald,
P. C. Weber. VIM. Hayes, Ely; J. P.
McOmie, Lane City; Andrew Stevens,
Copper Flat; Geo. p. Paul. Pilot Knob;
Silas Munson, Georgetown.
The committees are to report 1t q
meeting to be held at the same place
on Saturday evening next, and III the
people OF Ely are really In favor Of
having a celebration this year Il lie to bs
hoped they win manifest 1t by being
present at that time, and in this way
lend encouragement to those who am
willing to do the necessary work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-12
oscBoLA NUGGETS.

tBy our Regular Correspondentl
The wool clip In this neighborhood
was good.
T. p. KEN 10 working for tho Butter.
held Company.
The water for hydraulic purposes d
steadily increasing.
The Oscsola tunnel No. 5 10 being
pushed day and night. -.
J. Ferbrache has arrived and 10 .,
work at the Butteraeld mill.
Nose woodman Was In from his Sac.
ramento Pass ranch last Friday.
Rube Van volken berger came over
from Ely last Sunday and went on 70
Snake Valley on Monday.
The force Is being gradually increased
ON the Butterfald Co.'S properties and
the mill Is nearing completion.
It's thought that the placer mining
operations here will DO short this sum
NOR. on account Of scarcity OF water.
J. C. Marriott is over the SUNNI,
with crew Of mon washing out the
yellow metal. Abe Shsllenbarger viii
begin shortly.
]. M. Fox, Richard and Alfred y wal.
low have returned from Snake
Valley, where they delivered number
Of beef steers.
Messrs. Mitchell, Scow, Bywster at Al
were up from Spring Valley. T. D.
Watkins, ]. Henderson, Joe Humes
A. Shsllenbsrger, Boon Tilford and =
number Of others OF our neighbors were
also In to take peep at city life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justeson, Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Robinson, Mr.. Ed ROLAND ana
his sister, Viva, VIM. 7. Gregory and
daughter, Myrtle, Miss Jennie Nc
Bride, Doc. Baker and son. Ceorce.
were among the visitor 70 town sun.
day.
Mrs. WIN. Hendrie, "a old timer u
White Pine, and who resided many
years 81 Osceola. is now Comfortably
situated 10 the Old Ladies' Home II
San Francisco, Cal. she tkes Tho
place. very much and wishcs ~ extend
her sincere thanks to her ,nsq, frlord,
Who contributed to the fv~d sch 81 va
raised N enable her 10 .fm''l ~
sance TO her present 'n,'n .;.', ~
may enjoy the ran ilfpi,.r 4 'i..~ .!4t~
and her friends win also be pleased te
learn that she u comfortable end hap.
~.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-12
NEwARk NOTES.
my our Regular Corresponden,J

tby OUT keEuIaF CoFFespondentl
Mr.. Charles Born visited friends up
the valley Sunday.
A school house Is being rapidly built
In Newark district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meister made trip
TO Eureka last week.
Frank Romano and VIII Mako spent
. few dsys In the valley last week.
Mrs. VIM. Il. Smith and dsue htcr
Annie went to Eureka Tuesday and "a :.
turned homo Thursday.
Tbs fruit at Strawberry has all bean
killed BY the late frost and Il IL ouits q
loss. This Is poor Spring, to be sure.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-12
BILLS ALLOWED.

THE FOLLOWING BILLS WE'RE ALLOW
l. ed by the Board Of County csnnissies
era on Monday June 2, leo3:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-12
PLACER We. LODE CLAIMS.
Decisions by the Court Regard
Inc Their Location.

Decisions by the Court Regard
Inc Their Los atiom.
The following decisions regarding
The ding of lode locations over placer
claims win be read with interest by
mining men generally
A finding of the trial court that q
subsequent locator OF lode aims on
tered upon pgior existing placer
claim, and discovered and located lodes
therein. is in effect finding that the
iodes were nn'xnownat lifetime Of the
entry nakis z It unlawful. Clipper
Min. Co. re. Eli Mining & Land Co. OF
H.. 81 P~c. Rep. Colo 2s6.
Sinca tho locator OF valid placer
mining claim is entitled TO the exclu-
i've p secession OF unknown l0des with
y he limits at the time OF making an
Appb cation for patent therefor, sub.
'eqF lent locator of such unknown lodes
"a trespasser, as against the placer
claimant, and obtains no right or title
20 such lodes. Clipper Min. Co. vs.
Eli Mining 81 Land Co, ct al, 90 Pac.
Rep. fColo. 2e6.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-12
Sixty Days Tor Jesse .

Jesse Coberly was before Justice
Weber again on Monday charged with
'maliciously and willfully disturbing
the peace and quiet Of Ely by loud and
unusual noises and by using profane Ian.
guags." The complaint was sworn "a
by Sheriff Newman. who arrested the
defendant on Sunday afternoon, and
although Jesse entered vigorous OBJ
lection to the wording Of the document,
he was found guilty and sentenced to
pay fine of $500 or in default thereof
to serve sixty days in the county jail.
Until August 8, therefore, Jesse will
be the guest Of the county, and he
promises that no will do no work dur.
ing that time. The prosecution was
conducted by Assistant District Attor.
ney G. r. Reeves.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-12
HE HELD THE SACK.
But the Snlpe Were Wapy and
Would Not Eutes.

out tne Outpe were w opy ono
Would Not Eater.
A young man from Utah, who had
been herding sheep for w. N. McGill
for some months past, has be ON enjoy
ing town life recently and ON Monday
evening a party Of local sports took.
him out for snipe hunt. They left
him high up on the mountain west oil
town holding . huge sack In the ap.
proved position with bright tirs burn
ing before 1t to guide the birdlines "a
the trap. and for three hours the young
man was diligent In his effort to cate
snipe. When he returned to town b,
expressed the opinion that the party o.
sports who guided him to tho hunting
grounds were lot Of blank fools, and
he did not believe there was q snipe IL
the whole country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-12
A. WARMING.

All parties are hereby warned not Tn
interfere with the young trees ana c,,,'
tinge planted on the Brewery ground
south Of town. AN effort Ia beine n.as
70 oesusiiy tnese grounds, and any per.
son caught damaging the trees and
snruooory YIN be regarded rs tres.
passer and dealt with accordingly.
LYONS 4 CAMPToN.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-12
Ely Social Club Nee tine.

There will be a meeting Of the Ely
Social Club at Hips hall on Saturday
evening. June IL, at o'clock. Al
members are expected TO be present.
GEO. r. NEWMAN, Prseiaeat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-06-12
NOTICE To sm,pprss
TRkAsuRER's oyYrcy.
VISITS Pins CourTy. NsvAbA |

sw Sov prepared 70 bent oil western
rsisr ffosn Wells 10 xiy Esd cssny cssss.
AZ Psstiss de.,sips NE V receive their soode
ssns .y.ss ,. g. csslss." I'D IL vii ~
kozkuy eeIiyere4 v Ne. ] - DsspssS1 q
sss6Is .sycsyseiss p he vsy 81 ksltSs, s,1
a.assiih