davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Violet Thomas, Mabel Beatrice Thomp-
son, Leila Draper Van Leer, Doris Caro-
line vorkoeper, Kathleen Watkins, Re
gina Weinberger.
Hannibal Joseph Aguilera, Edward
Frederick Avery, George Balterman.
Henry jackson Baltz, Everett William
Beall, Mitchell Bernstein, Thomas Payne
Berry, william Belts Boyer, Claude
Woody Boswell, william Captain, Robert
Studor Carr, Raymond Gill Coe, Frank
Hall Cogswell, Jacob Cohen, Truman
liam Thomas Drinkard, John Francis
Dugan, Robert Emerson Ellsworth, Carl
Augustus Elsner, Warren Dexter Fales,
jr.; Frank Joseph Foramonti, John
Taylor Fisher, Bruno Guido Floria,
Howard Brooke Freas, Herman Gelman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

William Oliver Grant, Christopher Cleo
Harris, Frank George Hartman, Edward
Twyman Hodges, James Thomas Holli-
day, jr.; Robert Tilden Huntington, jr. |:
William Ingersoll. Samuel Strouse Kauf-
man, Eduardo Francisco Keller y Bel
tron Rayon, George Alexander Krem-
kau, Robert William Kremkau, Edward
Hoskins Landers, william Morrison
Leckey, Edwin Ieventhal, James Hem
enway Littlepage. Ralph Hamilton
Lowell, Rene Lutz, Milton Mcbride,
Charles Mehler, Maurice Charles Nick
elson, Lewis Thomas Miller, jr.: VIII
liam Robert Mulhall, William Ross
O'Donoghue, Alfred Ogus, Herbert Hun
gerford Olsen, Samuel Joseph Orenstein.
Edward Mason OFT, Othniel Alsop PEN
dleton, jr.; Carl Pergler, Charles Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Olive Lorraine Parmele, Prutia Ann
PIERCE, Elizabeth Ottilie Profe, Dorothy
Raby, Helen Marjorie Rearick, Mae Rose
Richter, Elizabeth Burgess Roberts,
Frances Eileen Robinson, Howardine
Trotter Robinson, Elizabeth Whiting
Rose, Ida RoSen, Jane Norris Ryon,
Ernestine Amelia Sachs, Alice Irene
Sampson, Katherine Sophie Sandberg,
Tame Sato, Marjorie Lenore Saucermar,
Mary Katherine Saum, Margaret Paul
Inc Seaman, Eva Ruth Schiller, Helen
Virginia Scordos, Nellie Shannon, Rose
Shapiro, Beatrice Ruth Sheinbaun1,
Dorothy Sholtz, Glare Virginia Shu-
mate, Mildred Read Skinner, Dorothy
Olive Smith, Adelia Stears, Reba Stew
art, Gladys Devera Topper, Mariana
Thomas. Mary Leona Thomas, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
FARM LOAN PLAN URGED,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
1he tightening Of the tax burden on
farms where there are swamp lands by
Federal loans for drainage works was
urged yesterday by spokesman for O
half dozen States before the House
irrigation committee.
Advocating approval Of the Smith bill
10 set up a $180,000,009 fund for loans
70 drainage and levees districts, Repre-
sentatives OF Arkansas, Florida, Idaho,
mississippi, Missouri, Tennessee and
Texas asserted that the drainage and
levee taxes constituted the major burden
for the farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

ward Quillin, Sydney Melville Radcliffe,
Joseph Nathan Sanford, James Edward
Smith, Samuel Simon Snyder, William
Hammond Sparks, Jack Horne Spicer,
Gerald Francis Sutliff, Bruce Linville
Taylor, Robert Lynwood Terry, Abra-
ham Wecksler, Bruce Small Whip, Ed
ward Nevarre Williams and William
Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
Quebec Liquor Sales Increase.

QUEBEC, February / R).-The Que-
bee liquor commission In its seventh an
nual report shows gross sales during
1928 Of $24,229, 624 and total net reve-
nue. Of $7,609,688. Sales during 1927
amounted to $22,425,136, with a net
profit of &c. 778 GOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

an invocation by Rev. DR.. James II
Miers, pastor Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
Alvin w. Miller. principal of the
school, made the following announce
ment Of honors.:
Those who received 80 'E's'' out OF
the required 80 points for graduation
Sara Frankel and Charlotte Hardwick.
Those who received "a "E's" out the
required 80 points for graduation-Nellie
Atwood, Dorothy Cave, Anna v. Harris,
Marjorie Rearick, Nellie Shannon, Dor
othy Scholtz and Virginia Thomas.
Miss Nellie Shannon was announced
as winner of the scholarship to Strayer's
Business College.
Robert L. Haycock, assistant Superin-
tendent of schools, presented the diplo-
mas. The exercises were brought to a
close with a selection by the orchestra
and the school song.
List Of Graduates.
The list of graduates follows:
Sylvia .Abramson, Nellie Rose Atwood,
Jean Virginia Baker, Miriam Bernstein,
Gertrude Lee Blakeslees, Gertrude Bo-
dick, Virginia Estelle Bradburn, Olmah
Marie Bridahan, Anita Rose Briggs,
Yetta Brooks, Ella Walsh Carpenter,
Florence Mae Carpenter, Dorothy Mar
guerite Cave, Marjorie Eleanor CHS
holm, Wilma Coleman, Marian Agnes
Cullinane, Frances Rosamond Dance,
Mary Day, Doris Grace Diepgen,
Corinna Marie Di Giulian, kathryn Vir-
ginia Ollie, Dorothy Dorian, Dorothy
Louise Douden, Rhoda Annette Doyle,
Dorothy Dunlap, Virginia Mae Escher,
Mary Josephine Farrar, Barbara Eliza
beth Ferguson, Elizabeth Teresa Foley,
Sara Frankel. Josephine Friedman, Edna
Louise Gatchel, Selma CHASER, Cecilia
Jeanne Glover, Hilda Wrenn Graham,
Pauline Cecilia Grindle, Charlotte Ath-
erton Hardwick, Anna Victoria Harris,
Dorothy Margaret Hef1ebower, Nellie
Helm, Margaret Gertrude Hibble, Rosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

The commencement exercises, held In
lhe school auditorium, were opened with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

The convenient S-cub
size, which win serve 6
people very conveniently.
Made Of pure seamless
aluminium. with n on
heating handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Now you can make your old
razor blade like new with q
Twinplex. It's continued use
will save you many dollars In
new blades. ~ IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Bencoline Is q modern tooth
paste containing antiseptic anc
cleansing ingredients that promote
greater teeth beauty and healthy
mouth and gums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

These bags are FASH
toned Of black leather
cite material. They fold
like a pocketbook or may
be un folded when a
number of items are to
be carried. Equipped
with strong strap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Acid conditions Of the mouth and
stomach quickly respond to the use
OF Grahams Milk Of Magnesia.
Sweetens the stomach and acts as q
mild laxative.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
 IN A IN WATER oWL
.NESTOR PITCHES
 LANDERS ID WIN
UniVe?salS Take 3 to 2 Decision
 From Paper Goods Nine

The masterful hurling of Frank Ncstor was too much for the Paper Goods baseball team and Landcrs had no trouble in winning in the In dustrial league last night and going into q tie for third place in the lea que standing with the r. X r. Cor bin club.
 While Nestor Was keeping the su- hurban team under control Joe Nc CoTmick was hurling q nice game for the losers, his work being good enough to win an ordinary game. Joe Was the victim of some slow fielding which had an important effect upon the outcome of the game.
 In the first frame prcisser hit pop fly over first base which John- son went after slowly. The ball should have been a single but be- cause of Johnson's laXity went for triple.
 Mccormick caught Preisser nap ping off third but Sullick threw wildly to the plate and the runner scored.
 prcisser made the second run and this proved to be a gift. Sullick heaved wildly 10 first after taking Prcisser's grounder with one out in the third. Goeb grounded to Peter son who tossed to Feraro in plenty of time for 6 double play, but the latter dropped the ball and all hands were safe.
 Vincent connected with a single and Preisscr scored. The next two battcrs made easy outs.
 Goeb reached first on a field2r's choice with one out in the fifth and moved to third on Nincent's single. Feraro made a good stop of Nestor'5 urive but Goeb counted.
 The losers scored in the first and last innings. Kane opened the game Ey drawing a pass. He stole second, moved to third or an irfeld out and scored when Malone laid down bunt to squeeze him in.
 Sullick opened the ninth with Gouble 10 right and scored on two infield outs.
 Mccormick famed nine while Nes- tor retired seven on strikes. The feature of the game was fine run ming catch of Fitzpatricks foul fly outside the right field line by John son in the sixth.
 The same two teams will meet in a postponed game on Thursday night. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
By JAY VESSELS

Associated Press Sports Writcr)
 New York, Aug. 21 LN - A big gruff butcher and a talhativc me chanic, thanked by secretary, an interpreter and a "per.onal repre- sentative" have pitched camp in New York.
 Their next move, which will be personally attended 10 by the hutch- CT, will be an indirect thrust toward the heavyweight boxing champion ship of the world.
 The butcher is Signor Nictorio CanIpolo, who quit swinging a meat axe in his fathers shop in South America to swing his fists at the jaws Ct the heavyweight challen- gers.
 The mechanic is Gustavo Lencvc, He is Campolo's manager. Leneve between hours in q Buenos Aires machine shop, induced the worlds biggest butcher 10 become the worlds biggest fighter.
 You find this pretentious puglistic back in a ritzy 79th street apart ment. And if you are patient you can get an audience with Signor Campolo.
 It's somethin glike invading the sanCtum of the League of Nations. this business of calling on the sig nor.
 Campoio was born in Italy, but was reared in South America. len eve, his manager, is a French Jew. The interpreter. of course, is from the Argentine country. His secretary likewise does his talking in Spanish. The Ens!ish-spealling members of the group are the personal repre- sentative" and the interpreter.
 Spend 10 minutes in this uptown establishment and you learn that tampClO will win the title in 1880; that his second major ambition is to own the most expensive motor ear in the United States; that he will bring his mother, father, six brothers and three sisters 10 America on a sight seeing tour after he wins the crown. and that the signor's fondcst hope IS to get Max SrhHcijng into reg NlJiion ring and Iourd out revenge for the beating fellow South Amcdicar-Paulino Uzcudun-took at the hands of Der Max.
 NamroIo. fine biggest heavyweight prize since the captive days of Firpo and Willard proved that he had something beaiGrs a reach eight inches greater than Jack Dempsey. when he stopped Tom Heeney in nine rounds.
 What h" vii he able to do against first raters with his siX-foot six-inch ''rame, weighing 23o pounds, is some thing the seasoned critics disagree about.
 Somo of 'hom like that great bat 'ie cry ot the little lcllows-tnr big ger they are the harder they fan. Others roro@nizo the st2nor as an outstanding challenger
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
SIXTEEN GOLFERS
 IN SECOND ROUND
Play Continues in Canadian Amateur Championship Tourney

Jasper, Alberta, Aug. 21 (P>-SiX- teen golfers from the United States and Canada stood in the second round of match play in the Cana dian amateur championship today. The defending titlcholder, c. Ross somorville, Of London, Ont, was among the missing.
 SomerviIe was eliminated by Ce- ellie Coville of Vancouver, one up in &6 holes.
 With the passing of somerville Eddie Held of Now York and Don Carrick of Toronto, became joint tayorites to win the title
 Held, the tournament medalisl. was given great battle by 1S-year- old Monty Hin Of Vancouver but finally won, and at the 35th green. rarrick upset j. Nash of London, Ont one mp in anothcr cloee match.
 In the event that Held should slip the United States still had four other representatives in the fed for the second round. p. Clarke COrkran of Philadelphia, runner up to Held for medaliSt honors. beat P s. Gcrmainc, of Montreal, ' and 6. W, K. l.aaman of Columbus, beaten ny Somcrvjle in the final rounI last year, piled up line ggest score Of tho day in eliminating J. Starky Of Edmonton, 12 and II. NJ. w. Forest Of Lowell Mass, advance i at the expense Of Ntcol Thompson of Toronto, ( and ,. Gardiner White of New York. beat the Mon tgoal player, A. E. Darling, and ,.
 Only oua United States player fell hy the wavtdr in the first round Guy Carpenter of New York. 3osinr 10 Alcx Weir. of Winnipeg, 5 and &.
 Others Who advanced to the scr- ond round were J. n. l'ras-r and F. G. Wood, Vancouver Frank Thomp- son and Fred Hohlit4el of Toronto: Jack tMthber' and J. Mountnnid of Edmoutou; Norman Scott Of Mon trral and Gordon MacWiUams Of Calgary.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
BUFFALO LEGION TEAM IS
 WINNER OVER UNEONTOWN
Eleventh Regional Champions Continue Quest For Na- tional Title in Washington - Bill Joyce Leaves Mound When Game Is Safely in Win Column Final Score Is 15 to 6-New York Eaters Hammer Ball to All Corners of Lot-Hoover Attends.
(Snecial to the 1ferald

Washington, Aug. 21.-The Buff f@lo American Legion team, winner Of the 11th regional championship series held at New Britain. Conncc- tlcut, last week, opened the cham pionshiD elimination series here yesterday by walloping the Union town, Pa, nine, 15 to 6. In th" morning game, Ashcville, N. C., was defeated by Atlanta Ca.
 "Bin" Joyce, Buffs3o twirler, was in great form and held his op- ponents at bay With the game safely in the win column, Joyce left the mound in favor of DoWncv. The Buffalo team hit the ball to all corners of the lot, making 20 safe blows. Joyce, besides pitching a wonderful game, had perfect day at the bat. connecting for five hits in five times at bat.
 The game was opened hy PrcSl- dent Hoover who threw out the first ball. The president was So i'm pressed Wi,h the play of the To- zion teams that he announced that he intended to see the rest of tin" games in the series. The summary:
 DI-INT't n
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

One lone misplay in the first in ming, a throw by Abramowicz on third to Parsons on first, just wide l bag, gave the Fafnir Ball Bearing baseball team the championship of the Industrial league for the season of 1929. Ferguson was on third with two out and Lefty" Haber was on second. Joe Kania tapped grounder to Abramowicz and the throw went across the diamond. Parsons tagged Kania on the base line, but Umpire Mike Lynch de- clared that kania was safe" and Ferguson was across the plate with the only run of the game. the one that spelled victory for the Fafnir team and defeat for the Stanley Works nine.
 The misplay will go down in base ball history in this city as the throw that tossed away little worlds championship, that gave Fafnirs a glorious victory and the Stanley Works team a heart-rending de- hN'''' u VI tao rt LII ttth ana, lOF- tunately for Fafnirs, it was the only break of the game for either team.
 Lefty" Haber deserved to win. He pitched two-hit game against the ard-hitting Stanley Works crew. He allowed only two run- ners to get around as far as third. Only 30 batters faced him at the plate, 27 of them registering for time at bat, Schneider walking and Green and Salak sacrificing.
 On the other hand, Scott lost q heart -breaker. He was touched for eight hits but these were so well scattered over the nine innings that the Fafnir team was unable to get across an earned run off his de- livery. He emerged with flying colors from several vicious holes and near the end of the contest. his delivery was like lightning and he tanned the last two men.
 While the palm of victory must go to Haber as the winning pitcher with all the credit in the world due him for a game as finely pitched as any seen in this city now or at any time, to Scott must go the honor of being great pitcher in defeat, second Walter Johnson of unlucky worlds series fame. Through no fault of his own, his head today is bowed in defeat while Fafnirs. gen. crouS in victory, give Scott the high est tribute it is possible to pay man.
 In only two innings did Stanley Works threaten to score. In the first, Schneider walked, stole sec ond, went to third on Greens sacri- flee fly but died there when Schroe- der flied out to OBrien in left. In the eighth, Wendroski singled, was sacrifices to second by Salak but Abramowicz struck out and Scott went out, Bucheri to krause.
 Fafnirs had Il men left on the bases and Stanley Works had only three. Fafnirs had men in scoring positions in the second, fourth, fifth, sixth, eighth and ninth innings but could not bring them in.
 Except for two poor throws by AbramoWicz and a mistake in Judgment by Scott, the fielding both in the infelds and the outfields was .gilt-edged. Mickey Bucheri at shortstop for Fafnirs, had II hard chances and he fclded them all
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
IDENTICAL SITUATIONS
 EXIST IN TWO LEAGUES
Athletics Leading Field in American By 12 Games While Cubs Head Rivals in National By Nine and one-Half Game Margin - Chicago Breaks Even With Giants in Double B-Pirates Lose to Phil
 Iies-Yankees Win As Mackmen Are Defeated.
a- the Assnciated Press.

2v the Associated Press.
 The two major league races have ! ycloped almost identical situations. ,!rh the Philadelphia Athletics 12
 mes in front. of their nearest ,mrrican league opposition and the
 aicago Cubs nine and one-half
 mes to the good in the National
 raIlit.
 Although the Cubs got no better ian an even break with the New tork Giants yesterday they in
 ceased their lead by half a game
 the Pittsburgh Pirates were de- cated by the Phillles.
 Both Giant games were pitch
 IS battles. Freddy litzsimmons
 upitched Guy Bush in the opener ild the Giants won by 1 10 i. In the }ghtcap, however, Hal Carlson llanked the Giants with six hits
 nd the Cubs won 10.
 The Phils conquered the Pirates or the third time in row by an
 -6 count. Brame was shelled for
 ight Phil runs in the first three in- lings but Petty and Hill held the luakers scoreless thereafter. Lou Ioupal pitched great ball until the eyenth when the Corsairs scored i've runs. three of them on Paul Naner's homer. Claude WillOughby 'ushed to the rescue and held the 2ittsburghers runless the rest of the way
 Thanks 10 another brilliant pitch ng performance by Ray Moss, the Brooklyn Dodgers got an even break Cardinals. After Wee Willie Sher- dell had outpitched Dazzy Vance to give the Cards the first game, 3-2, Moss blanked the Red Birds with four hits and walked off with a 40 triumph. It was Moss fourth sue cessive win.
 Red Lucas pitched the Cincinnati Reds to an easy 6-2 victory over Boston to record his 10th win of the season.
 In the American league the Yankees picked up q game on the Athletics by beating Chicago, 5-4, while the As were losing to St. Louis, 2-1.
 Ralph kress' homer with one on n the sixth decided tight pitchers battle between Alvin CroWder of the Browns. and George Earnshaw and Jack Quinn of the As at St. Louis. Crowder permitted only four hits.
 Urban Faber, veteran Chicago right handler, was presented with various gifts on his day" by 1S.- poo fans but he could not check a heavy Yankee batting assault. Tom Zachary received credit for his ninth straight victory of the season all though Wiley Moore was called to the rescue in the seventh.
 Burke was knocked out of the box n the first inning by Cleveland but Myles Thomas stopped the Indians lead thereafter and Washington walked away with a 6-2 verdict. Thomas came in with two runs oyer, he bases filled and none out in the first inning. He retired the side without further scoring and allow ed only six hits all told.
 The rampaging Boston Red Sox assaulted three Detroit pitchers for l5 hits and beat the Tigers. 12-S. ~harlle Ruffing went the route for Boston although he was nickcd for Is hits. He aided his own cause with a double and two singles, drove in one run and scored two.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
MATCNED FOR FIGHT
Corporal lay schwartz to Battle EH%@nr i!uat of France rt Garden 0n October [.
On GctOhcr {.

New York, Aug. g1 uW-Cor- poraI lazy Snhwartz of Now York. recognized as Uorld's fyweight champion hy the New York state athletic commission. and Eugene Hmt of France, who knocked out Emile t&pid,D rhdurr, hay" been matched for a 11-round hour a5 Madison Square Garden October 4. Tn" match is announced for the worlds 1l2-pouud title.
 The Garden will reopen doors 10 boxing oE September ,, with q heavyweight bout. Another match vilI be held September l2, but no other shows will bc h"id until a'tcr the Jack Sharkoy--Tommy Louahron aoat al Yankee stadium September 2G.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
ZERAMBY VS. FLOWERS
Lynn Lightweight and New Rochelle Negro Paired or For Bout At Braves Ficiu

Boston, Aug, 21 UP)-Jake Ger amby, Lynn lightweight, and Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle. N. Y, ne. gro have been matched for a To- round bout to be held at Braves field here on September 3, accord ing to an announcement by tte Boston Garden.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

Two basa hits Maosky. smith, Cra- knNit"h. Three b's" hit: Crakovitch. Bases on balls: off Joyce ', Smith 4. Struck out: Ky Joyce s. smith 6. Um- prcs; Barry, O'Sullivtn. Time; 200.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

H-Ratted for Gardner in Sth.
 zz-Batted for Holloway in 9th. Washington 00l 20 l00-S Cleveland 200 0O0 ouV-2
 Two base hits Rice ., Struck out: By Shohner l, Holloway ?. Thomas L Win ming pjtcher Thomas. Losing pitcher. Shofner.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

z-Batted for Pludhomme in 4th.
 Boston UU4 100 lSO-1q Detroit Uu3 UO1 4V0
 Two base hits: Rhyme. Ruling, Todt. Three base hit; Alexander Home run: McManus. struck out: By Ruling 5, by Graham 1 Losing pitcher: Graham
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

George Lott v"s inc first Chica- @oah 10 play on "n American Davis cup team since Bob Wren in 1903.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

Denny Sothcrn. Phjlly outGchrr. hi safely in lG rames before Erwin l}@mc, Pirate pitcher, stopped him
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

Two base hits: Lindgren, Shlli"k. Three base hit: Preisser. Sacrifice hit; Nestor. Bases on balls: NeStor l, Mccormick 2. struck out: By McCormick 9. NestOr [. Umpires: Noonan and Fitzpatrick.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
NEW YORK

I NbaTTCu TOT HuDOeH m StN. 1 Chicago u0O 100 Oo0-1 New York GOO GOO ooo-o Two base hits; English. Hornsby.
 Grimm, Three base hits: Hornsby Terry. Struck out: By Carlson 2. Hubben l. Scott 2. Losing pitcher: Hubbel.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
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New Britain herald., 1929-08-21

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New Britain herald., 1929-08-21
National League

,I,;,,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04
Porker Champion
Quint VIII Play
Ponies Tonight

DALLAS. Jan. 4.-tP--It falls IN
The lot Of q green Southern Method
1T University quintet tonight 70 find
out II the gun j. loaded
Coach Francis Schmidt and his
Arkansas University Porkers, pr.-
ennial basketball monarchs Of the
Southwest conference, hit town to-
day. aching 20 get started on their
mach 70 q fourth consecutive crown.
Although the lanky team from the
Ozarks j. not exactly intact from
last season, IL has the main springs
from the great 1928 machine and II
regarded by some critics as every
hit as powerful. Coach Jimmy st.
Clair OF the Methodists has indicat-
ed ne eutertairs slight hope Of halt
ing the R~azorbacks tonight and to-
morrow night.
After playing here, the Porkers
will hop over 70 Fort Worth to sam
PIE the Texas Christian University
Horned Frogs Monady and Tuesday.
These games also will serve 70 open
the conference race for the Chris
tians.