davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
WEST VIRGINIA HONORED.
E. H. Vickers, of Sheperdstown. Ap-
pointed Professor Of Economics in
the University of Tikio, Japan.
TO the Editor of the Register.

TO the Editor of the Register
Sir: 1t is announced that Mr.. e. H.
Vickers, Of Sheperdstown, w Va, has
been appointed Professor of Economics
in the University of Toxic, Japan. Mr..
Vickers graduated at West Virginia
University in 1890. After graduation
he taught two years in the preparatory
department Of the University, and then
entered Harvard University, where he
took the A. NJ. degree and Won a travel
ing fellowship. He then spent a year
at one of the German Universities, pur-
suing special studies in Political and
Economic Science, the department in
which ne won distinction at Harvard.
A second year was spent at the famous
Sarbonne, Paris.
Mr.. Vicker's friends who knew of his
brilliant record at Harvard and his
thorough scholarship, earnestly endeav
pred to secure place for him in tte
faculty Of one State University, but
were disappointed. To them it is spec
tally gratifying to know that Presi-.
dent Elliot, Of Harvard University, who
had the absolute power of appointment,
selected Mr.. Vickers from number of
formidable names for the ProfessorshiD
in the University ct Toxic.
Then again it proves true that "a
prophet is not without honor. save in
his own country and among his OWE
kim. Yours truly,
X. Y. D.
MnrgantOWn w Va October o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
TERRORS OF La GRIPPE.
From the Chicago Medical Era"

From the Chicago Medical Era"
an any patients recover
very slowly. The lassitude
and weakness calls foi some
thing in the nature of a tonic,
and for this purpose | am
satisfied that | have found a
preparation that answers the
purpose. | refer to Vim Ma.
riani."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
A. comedy bill was offered by the

A comedy bill was offered by the
Irene Myers Comedy Company to a
large audience at the Grand last night
and it gave entire satisfaction. 1t was
Turned Up" piece made famous by
Nat Goodwin. 1t is very laughable,
and the specialties between acts were
of a high order. "Therel Come
Time" a character singing sketch of
Mr.. Myers and little Irene, was really
excellent Irene Myers appears to be
a born actress, and she has already
established herself as a prime favorite
with the ladies. Turned Up will be
repeated at the matinee to-day, and
tonight the company will present with
an elaborate scenic equipment, the
sterling melo-drama American Born"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
AT HER EXPENSE.

This dog, madam, would be cheap at
one hundred"
Il would take him. but 1 am afraid my
husband might object"
Madame, you can get another husband
much easier than a dog like that"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
AS 1T SOUNDED TO HER.

"John Henry, it isn't any good,
know, that keeps you down town so
late, when you ought to be at home
with me and the children"
(Shrugging his shoulders): " 'Honi
soft qui nal Y pense,' my dear"
That's right! Swear at your wife
in Latin,"C Chicago Tribune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
PREPARING FOR THE BANKERS

sr.cial to the Register.
Clarksburg, w. Va. October 20
Considerable preparation is being MADE
TO entertain the bankers who have
their annual association here next
week. The programme is nearly al
ranged, and promises good entertain
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
FROM THE SURGEON.lN.CHIEF OF
THE FRENCH ARMY:

During long,tedious marches
our soldiers and officers found
instant relief from fatigue and
hardships when using the
marvellous tonic Vim Mariani;
it prevented fevers and sick
ness in the marshy and I'M
.----'l, ieOIy.
H. LIDERMANN, NJ. D.,
Surgeon-in-Chief French Army
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
FOUND HIS TREASURE.
A Change of Vests Made a Great Dir
ference in George Brendle's Wealth.

Special TO the Register.
Martinsburg, w. Va, October 25.-
George Brendle, of Winchester. who re
ported that he had lost 81, 400 in money
and valuable papers near here, and for
which extensive search has been made.
found the treasure where it was not
lost. He had stopped at the home
of his son-in-law, near Marlowe,
this county, and through mistake Ill
dressing he put on the latter'o vest,
leaving his own vest, containing his
pocketbook and treasure, at his house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
DID NOT GROW.

so he went West to grow up with
the country, did he?"
well, he thought he did; but it
proved that he went West and went up
with the country. Puck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
IN FORGIvING MOOD

do you recognize me, sir?"
~ do not"
81 expected as much. 1 am the wretched
man who eloped with your daughter five
years ago. Take her back, sir, and all viii
be forgiven. Life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
TONIGHT AT OPERA HOUSE.

TONIGHT AT OPERA HOUSE.
All citizens irrespective of former politi-
cal affiliations are invited to hear the vital
issues of the campaign intelligently, fOrci-
bly, and cOnvincingly discussed by Hon.
Jackson V. Blair, Hon. John j. Davis, Hon.
John A. Howard and others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
A PuRITANIcAL HOUSEHOLD.

Johnny disgustedly)-What can boy
do on Sunday?
Grandma Straitlace (grimly)-Wait till
Monday.-Puck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
ONE WAY TO SHUTTLE OFF.

Weeks-sometimes have my doubts as
to whether life is really worth the living
Meeks-Well. If you're tired of it. why
don't you get job a. baseball umpire?-
Chicago News
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
STATIONERY.

quet, war maps and novelties Pitts
burg Dispatch Commercial Gazette, Post.
Times, Cincinnati Enquirer, Commercial
dailies. Magazines and stationery Cos
pei HYMNS. c. u. DUMMY. 1414 Market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE-All this week,
Irene Myers Comedy Company in roper,
tore to-day, matinee, Turned Up;
OPERA HOUSE-Creston Clarke Com
pany, Friday, The Marble Heart" Sat
urday matinee, ''Ruy Bias" Saturday
night, The Last of His Race" Monday
night, Under Sealed OrderS."
James w. Harkins, Jr., romantic
play, Under Sealed Orders is the at
traction at the Opera House on MOI
day, October 31st. The play comes to
this city with the same cast and seen
cry as seen in the largest cities. "Un-
der Sealed Orders" is said to be beau
tifully staged, and well acted. The cast
includes such well known artists as,
Maurice Freeman, the handsome young
leading man, and Harry Houscomb,
Louis Lytton, Danny Williams, Miss
Alice Endress, Nadiele Winston, Grace
Gibbons, ETC., etc. 1t is not a war or
naval drama, but deals with the Sc
cret Service and the loss of part of
the Crown jewels in the spring of 1895,
which were recovered in Algeria, after
exciting and stirring scenes.
Decidedly the theatrical event OF
the season will be the appearance of
Mr.. Creston Clarke and Miss Adelaide
Prince, at the Opera House, Friday and
Saturday evenings, next, with a matt
nee Saturday. Mr.. Clarke will present
three of the strongest plays in his rep
ertoire. AS each season goes by Mr..
Clarke becomes thorough, hard and pa
tent study, eminently more fitted for
the portrayal Of the parts he assumes,
to-day he is recognized by the highest
critics as the leading exponent OF ro-
mantle drama on the American stage.
1t is Creston Clarke that many look
for a student to follow and when they
follow his advice and tips they gener-
ally succeed, if they have in themselves
any ability whatever. Creston Clarke
is no longer billed as the son of John
S. Clarke, the celebrated comedian, or
as the great tragedian. or as the grand
son of James Beuter Booth. That is a
thing of the past. AS predicted by his
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
DR.. J. LEONARD CORNING, Of New

DR.. ]. LEONARD CORNING, Of New
York City, writes in his book,
"Brain Rest" published by G. P.
Puinam's Sons:
"Of all tonic preparations
ever introduced to the notice
of the profession Vim Mariani
is undoubtedly the most po-
tent fkalfauesahp the the triffiAittN g}fTntt
conditions of the central ner-
vous system.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY

days statement of the condition of
the treasury shows: Available cash
balance s305,213,479; gold reserve
$240, 293 800.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26

Antchkof Palace, St, Petersburg, December b, 1894
To Mr. haariani, Paris France.
"Her Majesty. Empress Marie FeodoroWna
finding great benefit from the use of your
+onic-wne requests that a case of so bottles
Vim Marian be sent Immediately, addressed to
Her Majesty the Empress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-26
A GREAT MEETING

Held by Hon. George l. Neal and Hon.
G. ]. McComas, at Wayne, Monday
Might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

Georgia was reached The morning was crisp
and colder than most Of the party anticipated
The President took breakfast with Mrs. Mckin-
lev in his own car while the Cabinet oficers
and others breakfasted in the dinihg-car'
When the train bearing the guests TO attend
the Peace Jubilee entered the station In Atah'a
a large crowd was present despite the coio
weather. and a rousing cheer went up "heh
the President appeared on the rear PLATFORM vi
his car hearty applause greeted him. breaking
forth with renewed vigor an instant later, wnen
Nsre Mckinley came out of the car. The well
oor,o 70 tho members of the Cabinet was cor
s,, Tho women Of the Jubilee Committee ex-
tended a greeting to the women OF the fresi-
dents party. after which the fres'ueh' anu
those accompanying him were escorted 10 ''e
Kimball Hotel.
Tho marty was composed of the President anu
Mrs Mckinley, Secretary and Mrs. Gage Sec
ro,orv and Mrs Alger. Secretary and Miss Long
postmaster-Genera and Mrs. Smith, secretary
and Miss Wilson, John A. Porter secretary ~
the president and Mrs. Porter; Assistant 'eo-
ra,arv cortelyou and Il. +. Barnes, eNec"'"'
c,erk. Major General Joseph Wheeler anu "i''
Anna Wheeler, Major General Henry W. La"
ton and Mrs Lawton. Captain Scherel' - :" '
and Dr. T. Nj. Rixey. L. :. n
Among those who arrived in the course OF 'he
morning were General :. NJ IS iou"e'
monainr the Second Army Corps. ana stan
from, Augusta: George r. Peck. the MISSES .NN
ond Miss Kohlsaat OF Chicago r. D. h"i'''e
and Miss Earlng of Chicago. and Ell cage SUI
Of Secretary Gage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

| FORMER COLLECTOR AT BOSTON INVOLVED IN
REAL. ESTATE TRANSACTION IN CHICAGO

FORMER COLLECTOR AT BOSTON INVOLVED IN
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION IN CHICAGO.
Chicago. Dec. 1i-Colonel William A. simmons,
formerly Collector OF the Port OF Boston. was con-
victed to-day on a charge OF swindng. brought by
Thomas b. Bryan. ox-presldent of the Union League
Club and father OF Colonel Charles Page Bryan.
United States Minister to Brazil. Colonel Simmons
was accused Of obtaining by false pretences the sig
nature OF Thomas b. Bryan to a deed involving the
exchange OF some valuable Chicago improved real
estate for six thousand acres In Florida, which
was reDresented to he worth so acre. but which
IL Is alleged was worth much less.
The case attracted considerable attention on ac-
count OF the prominence OF the men involved: The
offence f. "A misde meanor, punishable by a fine OF
200O or Imprisonment for year in the county jail
or both The counsel for the defence filed motion
for Il new trial. which will be argued next Satur-
day. Colonel Simmons showed no emotion while
listening the reading of the verdict, but his son,
Howard T. Simmons who has attended his father
throughout the trial, and who sitting near
him displayed a good deal of nervousness. The
Jury was out about two hours.
Colonel Simmons appointed Collector Of the
Port OF Boston by President Grant. He Is credited
with being the organizer Of the Internal revenue
system of the New England States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY APPROTED.

The American Minister at Constantinople. Oscar
Straus. was recently reported as having succeeded
I'm his demands the Porte for indemnity to
American citizens who had suffered from the recent
troubles in Armenia and elsewhere In the Turkish
dominion II IS not known yet whether MI Straus
has succeeded by employing purely diplomatic
ability I'm mixing eloquence and the prestige Tor
merly acquired by him as Minister TO Turkey with
a small or large dose OF insistence. Anyhow even
before he had succeeded. the Paris press compared
with sadness, though with eulogistic phrases, the
manner I'm which American diplomats act. to that
Of their French associates. They recalled that
France had not yet obtained from the Sultan any
compensation for the outrages perpetrated upon the
French I'm 1896 and they said that the time had
come 10 remind French diplomats that their prn-
cipal duty was the protection Of their fellow clt-
zcns abroad -, 80, ,.,., .,
is that below their dignty"' asked LA Nolunte. y
and il added This f. not the view entertained
by the American Government. for. despite it's grave
preoccupatlons at The present hour II t. determined
10 act theoretically. Mr.. Straus hardly installed
n, Constantinople. IL already taking all the neces-
sary measures to OBTAIN from the Turkish Gov
eminent a complete indemnity to all Americans
who have suffered I'm the Armenian massacres. Let
this generous initiative as an example TO the
legations Of old Europe and provoke at least a
settlement OF a shameful scandal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15

eitivc- minded women 10 submit
to the intoerablc methods of the average doctor III
dealing with diseases Of this nature. .
That there is "a better way than these detestable
examinations and local applications is a truth
which some women have yet to learn, although thou
sands are already rejoicing in the knowledge. They
have found in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the
one unfailing remedy which heals feminine weak
nesses at their very source. This marvellous Pre-
scription restores absolute health TO the internal
organisr1 stops weakening drains and liberated con-
dtons gives elastic strength to the supporting liga
ments vitality TO the nerve centers, and complete
womanly vigor to the entire constitution.
II is the perfect fortier and regulator of women at
every critical period in their development; from the
time when they merge into womanhood until the
"change Of life" II Is the medicine which
makes motherhood safe and almost free from pain.
A lady living at Park Avenue Chicago Ills Mrs Emily
Howe writes myself suffered long time from female
weakness and seemed To be going into decline Took
several bottles of Favoe Prescription and saved
me from a great deal OF suffering enjoy perfect
health and will praise the wonderful efficacy OF your
medicine
The best popular medical book in the world is
DR. K v Piefce's 1000 page illustrated Common
Sense Medical Adviser. II will be sent free, paper
bound. for al cent stamps, 10 pay the coH ~
mailing only or a stamps for a cloth bound copy.
Address the Doctor at Buffalo. Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
PRESSURE RESTORED.
THE SCHOONER ACARA ABANDONED.
INJURED IN THE GALE OF NOVEMBER 2o-cRE"
RESCUED BY ANOTHER VESSEL.

INJURED IN THE GALE OF NOVEMBER 29-CREW
RESCUED BY ANOTHER VESSEL.
Boston. Dec. 1.-THE three-masted schooner
Morales, Of Lunenburg, y. s., Captain "a. WebD'
which reached this port to-day brought In the crew
OF five men of the two-masted schooner Acara. or
Harrington, Me- which abandoned at sea I'm a
sinking condition, about twenty-four miles east Dy
north from South Shoal Lightshlp, last Friday.
The names Of the men rescued are Captain Eugene
Nutter, of Goudsboro, Me: First Mate Herbert
Yeaton OF Harrington. Me. Herbert Hinckley. OF
Harrington. the cook, and William lngersOll ana
Charles Wing OF Hampden, Me-. seamen.
The Acara, which left Bangor, Me- on November
q with lumber for New-York. weathered the big
gale Of November q at Belfast. She encountered
another November ~. and the straining she
underwent caused her to spring leak necessitat-
ing constant pumping from that time until the
Abandonment Of the vessel ten days later.
The Acara built AZ Harrington. Me, In ls'3
She registered lH tons net She owned by
Captain Alvin b. Nash, Of Harrington. Me. and
was valued at $500. There was little Insurance on
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
WATER SUPPLY IN LARGE BtlhDiN"H'

po.pn OF P1-BIJC IMPROVEMENTS TOLD THAT
: IT SHOULD BE PAID FOR "hElhhH I'D
TANNED FROM THE CITY OR NOT.
The subject OF a new scale of water rents wh'cn
vos expectcd TO occupy the attention OF the Board
Of Public improvements yesterday, was put over
Tor q week owing TO the absence OF the Commls-
.,oror NJ Water Supply. letter read from
r 8 Guernsey. who represents the taxpayers
protective Association. praying for some legisia-
t,on 10 compel owners of large buildings that oD-
tain n water supply from we.s and tanks 10 pay
a full water tax. as though they secureu '"e''
water from the ordr airy supply. ,., NC
"There is no question that can come oeIcic ~
.ho, can raise go much disturbance as water, sald
tpras,,lon, Uolahan ms he referred the communica-
t,o, 10 Tho Commissioner of Water supply. . 49,
After SOME discussion end ACCOMPLISHMENTS an
adverse opinion of the Corporation counsel, He|rte
" Wash an engineer connected with the ol'a
trno,,eer,s Denortmont who went to the war as
yoinnteer received a leave Of absence. WIN pay
from the time OF his enlistment up TO January next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
UERRYMAKING or THE INDIANA'S MEN.

The crew OF the United States steamship Indiana.
comprising abo.t' four hundred and hfty bluejack
cts and petty. officers, gave ball and supper
last might in Webster Hall. in East Elcventh-st..
near Thrd-ave. IN celebration OF their part in the
Santiago fight over 1000 for defraying expenses
had been raised among the men within three weeks.
and generous preparations had been made one
OF the ships company had also designed hand
some supper and dance card, which showed scenes
OF the tight of Santiago. and was intended as
souvenir Captain Tay.or and the Other officers OF the
indiana hered the sailors In the affair. Each sailor
had the privilege OF inviting two friends, and ad-
mission was by invitation only. .
A reporter who sought Information about the ball
was told to shove off" by a gunners mate at the
door. the jackies not wishing TO have their dongs
described In detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

ARMY NAVY AND CIVIL APPOINTMENTS SENT
TO THE SENATE.
Washington Dec. 1.-THE President to-day sent
the following nominations to the Senate:
CHARLES A. KELLOGG Of New-YOrk. to be Collector
Of Customs. District Of Oswegatchie. y. Y
ARMY
To be brigade surgeon with rank OF malor-Acng As
sisant Surgeon D. r. LAME
TO be assistant guarternaster. with rank OF captain
". l.. PHELPS. Company g 20 Arkan-
SIS Volunteer Infantry. and HAROLD YOUNG. II Iowa.
First Regiment Of Engneers-firsi lieutenant 10 ,pe
Lieutenant H. II. WOODMAN corporal to be second
Lieutenant, HENRY f. HAYWARD, Company f.
NAVY
Medical Inspector JOSEPH q. AYERS. to be medical
director.
spector
POSTMASTERS.
New York-BENsoN G SMITH Port Byron GE0 ,SSii
f. coKNwELL reHn YAM sAMTEt T. R RAMEY
Horseheads; HENRY MITCHELL; DE kIy, %yir N
Corning; GEORGE r. TfBAuLT. CLAYTON; H. -, \
r. CLARK. Auburn: GEORGE W. STRATTON, ADDISON
GEORGE STMONDS. Victor.
oho--wILLIAM II. TICKER. Toledo .,,,.. WIZ,
Penney lvania- MARTIN II. ROUSE. Ttusvhle; Will
IAN II. Pencil. Duncannon
: Vlrginla--C. c. LINCOLN. Marion -
West Virginia.. f. MARTIN, Bueleli ,.,, ma,
New-Hampshire- HORACE Il. SIIERBtRNE. fenna-
co, %ev Jer.cy-JAMEs FREEMAN Arlington:
Observation-Disclosures f. COON Uxbridse; r. n
c"nnec. Icnt~JOHN MGINI.EY. New-INndon.
Alsp some nominations of postmasters made In
the recess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
LAWYER ABUSES HIS PROSECtIOh.
SAYS HE HAS BEEN TRICKED BY THE DISTRICT
ATTORNEYS oFFICE-wAs READY TO
CONFESS TO THEFT


James D. Hallen. the lawyer. who is on trial be.
fore Judge Mcmahon, In Part l Of the Court OF
General Sessions the charge OF forging the
name Of Henry L. Jones to mortgage for sl65W.
which sum he is alleged have got from Miss
Florence Caldwell began his defence yesterday, ana
while on the tness-stand made some bitter re-
marks about Assistant District-Attorney OSBORNE
Addressing the jury. Hallen said that there was
nothing in the case far az ne knew. on Vthch to
base a charge Of forgery In 1893 he was counsel
for a gas company at No. 1876 Lberty-st.. which
had q capital of $1,000 The company needed
money and asked him AZ he could negotiate a loan
of $40 90 on some west End property He saw Miss
Caldwell in regard to this and obtained the desired
amount from her. After deducting his fee of $3.50
he gave the balance 10 officer ef' the company,
and the mortgage was then recorded.
Il have always been called a good lawyer" he
continued IF guilty In this case must be fool.
i have been trapped and ulcked by the District
Attorney. Until the beginning of this action did
not know there was a charge of forgery against
me. The District Attorney wants TO know why l
fed from the city and assumed another name.
will tell him. He wanted me to plead guilty TO
forgery In the seco d degree and accept light
sentence said was not guilty. If he had asked
me to plead guilty the larceny of $4,000 of my
clients money would have done So
.Hallen went on to say that he returned to the
city because he thought the case had been adjusted
81 have been tricked by this man. he exclaimed
pointing at the Assistant District-Attorney. land
his action in this case shows the line between
Later MIR Osborne. coadod by a reference to him
as "a whispering thing" retorted, We'll never
Il don't know about that" snapped Hallen 'You
ike out your day. and we'll see
He. closed his argument with TINS statement
have more brains than the District-Attorneys Of
fee in the aggregate, l shall expect verdict OF
The defence Will be resumed to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-15
TROOPS EXPECT TO GO TO PHILIPPINES

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Preparatons arc being made
by the soldiers OF the 4h Regiment TO leave winter
quarters at Fort Sheridan II is supposed the regi
ment will start for Manila within three weeks
No definite orders have been received from the
War Department. but official notification is hourly
expected.
Omaha, Dec. B--Odlcors at Army headquarters
in this city are absorbed in the reports from
Washington that the 18Th. 10th and 22d Infantry, all
from the Department OF the Missouri. are 10 be sent
10 the Philippines No orders have been received
from the War Department. but the officers expect
these troops to be sent by ihe"way Of San Fran
cisco. AL three regiments have been under orders
for several weeks TO prepare for such an assign
moi