davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

/ soon NJ possible while not exactly q
member of the stan % The Evening
Graphite. u nevertheless takes about all
the work ! am able TO do. and 90 ] cone
slider myself bound TO keep my eyes and
ears open on lta behalf wherever ! am
oh. } don't want to consure you nj
all. said Hardwick II merely Wish
60 be certain how the thing was done.
As / said, am willing To take the
blame entirely on my own shoulders. 1
don't think ] should have made use OF
Information obtained In that way my-
self. stu, I am not venturing to Ind
fault with you for doing So"
ITO ind fault with mel" cried Miss
Jennie somewhat warmly. That would
be the pot calling the Kettle black In
deed. Why. what better were youf You
were bribing poor man 90 furnish you
with statistics which he was very re-
luotnnt 10 let you have. Yet you over
came his gCruples with money. quite
willing that he should risk bis liveii-
hood no long ne you got the news "
you ask me ! don't see very much dlf-
ference In our positions"
On, quite 80. quite So" answered
lIardwick aoothinTly. Il have already
dlgclnlmed the critical attitude. The
point ! wish 10 be sure OF is thia-you
overheard the conversation between Al
der and myaelf2"
Yes. did"
Nould you he able 20 repeat III
II don't know that I could repeat II
WORD TOT word. but / could certainly
give the HiEt Of t."
Would you have any objection 90
telling gentleman whom I shall call
In moment, ne nearly M possible
what Alder said and what / said3
may ndd that the gentleman speak ~
" ut. hempatcad. ana De IN practically
me proprietor ot THIS paper. There has
ndlson between Mr. Aldcr aud myself a
Hnaht divergence OF memory. " ! may
call u 30 ana u seems mat you are the
only person who can settle the dispute"
am perfectly Wiling 10 tell what
hoard 70 anybody
Ihank YOU.
M hardNick pressed an electric
button, ana MS secretary came Ia from
hnoihcr room.
would you ask Mr. Hempatend 20
SOP thia way, u he Y In his ROOM
IN q Few minutes Mr.. Hemprtetd en-.
ts"i bowed somewhat stiiiy toward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

DR.. Talmage's new book. written BY
appointment; In four styles q tlniinF.
cloth u.o0: leather $3.50, leather m
$500; morocco gilt $3.50. Special 81.
count TO sunday schools, glasses ana
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
Copper Shares.
Safest Investment, Largest Dividends.

ABORTION Of the full paid and tho Boston
Copper Compnys offered (pAr sIo for Treasury
puo and recommended safe aud highly promising
The controls twelve thousand land North T
which valuable for farming purposes some 10
miles long and about three miles vide equivalent hundred Otd
rmDnIn nlnn
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

Vile and Nashville railroad company
In Pennsylvania the burden of demo-
cratic complaint is Quayism, with
scarcely any allusion to national issues,
and in Ohio, with a boss at the head of
their ticket. the democrats are trying
to make political capital out of the cry
of bossism. Mississippi democrats make
no reference to the Philippines or to
| expansion in their platform. but con-
fine themselves mainly to local issues.
while Massachusetts democrats lay
stress on free silver and trusts. New
York democrats are entirely at sea,
and judging from present indications,
they will attempt to capture the next
assembly, the principal object of con-
tention in the state this year, on the
old shiboleth of home rule. And so it
is in every state where an election is to
be held in November. On only one
point are democrats agreed-the need
of votes and to this and solely are they
addressing themselves. Matters like
consistency and principle are of sec
ondary Importance.
A curious thing about this situation
is that democratic leaders do not APP
pear to realize the plight in which it
may leave the democratic party in the
course of a few weeks or months.
Should the Bryan fusion movement be
defeated in Nebraska the result would
probably be a death blow to cheap
money even in free silver strongholds,
and in any event it would be pretty
certain to destroy nearly all the pres
tige of Bryan as presidential factor.
This would be still more the case
should the democrats be defeated in
Ohio and Kentucky, where they have
formally nominated Bryan for the
presidency. OF similar tendency would
be a democratic victory in Maryland,
where the democrats ignored Bryan
as a presidential possibility and strad
died the money question. Again,
should peace be restored in the Philip
pines within a short time, as is now
probable, the cry of Imperialism would
be dead, and should congress, with its
majority, pass legislation
at it's coming session to curb and regu-
late trusts, another democratic cry
would be smothered. In a word, dem
ocrats are gambling on the future. and
in case they lose on the issues they
have raised they will enter the next
national campaign more demoralized |
than ever. 1t is an illustration or
the folly of a political party trying to |
substitute expediency for definite prin-
ciple and policy.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

The Chicago Inter-Ocean directs Mr..
Bryan's attention to the fact that Mar
tin Van Buren,, the democratic leader
of his day, pronounced emphatically
against the annexation of Texas, and
was defeated in the convention of 1874
by Polk; that Henry Clay, leader Of
the wing party, and presidential can
didate, pronounced against annexation,
and was defeated; and that, in short,
no presidential candidate who opposed
annexation was ever elected. These
three purely political facts of history
may find Judgment in Mr. Bryan's
mind. 1t is to be doubted, however,
that the great national facts will find
room in it, for the simple reason that
Mr.. Bryan's mind lacks space to ac-
commodate them.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

There has been no earthquake in Il
linois or elsewhere SO far as can be
learned, since Senator Billy Mason
announced his intention of turning his
back upon the United States senate
and retiring to private life in case the
next republican national convention
endorsed the administration Philip
pine policy. Senator Mason is always
in evidence when a crisis is supposed
to be concealed IN the neighborhood.
His violent shrieks because war was
not declared against Spain, and the
magnificent army of Cuba" was left
without United States reinforcements.
months before either army or navy
was prepared for business, did not
ton for judgment or craftsmanship.
His speeches on the Cuban question
are now painful "reminiscences to his
friends and disagreeabIe recollections
to himself. Of course should he per-
sist in sacrificing himself upon the al
tar of personal pique and Withdraw
senate will have to stand it. So will
the country at large. But both will
endure it with greater equanimity than
Senator Billy Mason three months af-
ter he ceases to draw his monthly SEN
atorial stipend.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE FAULT FINDER

In the glare of what has happened to
Murphy's addition and what is about
to happen to the question of municipal
water works, it seems that a new rule
will have to be adopted in city con-
ventions hereafter held in Phoenix.
The candidates will have to be put
under bond in a penal sum, to stand
on the platform after election. That is
the only way to make sure that the
will of the majority will be carried out.
1t is seldom that a platform of a mu-
nicipaI convention is wholly disregard
ed. 1t is usually q very simple affair
and does not look far into the future.
The things it advocates are always
capable of being easily done and it
transpires that whatever platform is
ratified at the polls becomes the rule
of action of the persons elected upon
it.
The present city council may be de-
scribed as non-partisan. 1t is true
that there were two party tickets and
that the democratic candidates were
pledged to effect the restoration of
silver in the United States at the ratio
of 16 to l. to check Imperialism and ac-
complish some other things, but more
than all, they We're pledged to do some
things within reason, such as Elk
tending the city limits and procuring
a public water works system. The re-
publicans were also pledged by their
platforms to these same municipal inn
provements. Both platforms We're
adopted without any opposition and
were supposed to be an embodiment OF
the will Of the whole people. The mem
bers of the present council can hardly
claim credit for carrying out their IN
structions in any particular. 1t is
true that the city limits have been
slightly extended, but in making the
extension the council has so far only
allowed part of the work
begun by its predecessor to be
done Its obedience to the con-
ventions has so far. been only pas
sive. but its disobedience in forcing the
Murphy addition suit to be withdrawn
and in subsequently rejecting the Pc
tition of that addition for admission,
has been active, direct, fragrant and
unlawful.
The people told the council what they
wanted done with respect to the addl-
lions, including Murphy addition. But
if the people had been silent the coun- |
ell was already directed by law what |
to do in the event of such an applica-
ton, as has been made by the Muir |
ohy addition. The council has no right !
to exercise an option. 1t would have no
right to do so if the platforms. of both |
parties had expressly instructed the |
candidates to keep Murphy addition |
out, for platforms cannot pledge can |
didates to a disobedience of laws
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29
HARD TO HIT NOTHING.

The Rev. Sam Jones is not afraid to
discuss the silver question. In re-
cent address he said: THE biggest fool
in the world is the one who stands up
and argues against facts. j was talk
ing to one of those old free silver looms
a few days ago and called his attention
to the great prosperity which has come
upon our country, mills and shops and
mines running on full time, and I said
truly prosperity has come to our land
again. He said: 1t amt struck me
yet I said: It's mighty hard to hit
nothing NEBRASKA State Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

The following is a partial list of
democratic newspapers that either are
outspolzen for expansion or insist on
the defeat or surrender OF AguinaIdo
before attempt is made to settle on
form Of government for the Philip
pines: Philadelphia Record. Philadel-
phia Times, Louisville Courier-Journal,
Washington Times. Atlanta Constitu-
ton, Chicago Chronicle, Galveston
News. Nashville American, Memphis
Commercial-AppeaI Dallas [Tex.)
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29
PHOENIX. OCTOBER 20. 1899.
CAM,
FICKAS.
MORFORD.

The anti-expansion papers are both
edifying and amusing reading nova
days. They edify by
THEY their ingenuity in at
EDIFY AND tempting to manufac-
AMUSE. ture testimony and ar
gumentS in criticism
of the conduct of the Filipino cam
paign, and they amuse by their con-
tortions in trying to explain away
their fabrications when exposed. I'm
fortunately large portion of the
small northern contingent of dough
faces and doctrinaires of the Atkin-
son-Godkin school were found in the
last campaign opposing Col. William
Jennings Bryan on the currency ques-
ton and will be found taking to the
woods again when that distinguished
jawsmith is once more nominated.
Away down south in Dixie, from which
Bryan will receive the usual number of
electoral votes, many of the leading
democratic papers resolutely refuse to
follow the colonel's policy of hauling
and giving away territory which the
United States purchased for s2O,O00000
in gold. It is hard proposition for
the silk stockings. no stockings and
calIow students of newly laid economics
and craftsmanship to handle. Oil and
water is an easy problem in compar-
ison. They will not mix. Meantime,
President Mckinley has taken every
pains to let patriotic America under
stand that there is to be no faltering on
the part of the administration in sup
pressing insurrection against the
United States flag or United States
territory Questions of future govern
ment of the islands must wait upon
the admitted supremacy of the govern |
ment, which alone has the right and
power to provide a stable system of in
ternal administration for the Philip |
pines. This is the theorem laid down
by President Mckinley and accepted
by an overwhelming majority of his
countrymen. It is so simple, so log |
ical, so in accord with every principle |
of historic craftsmanship, that it car
ries with it it's own demonstration. It |
is not surprising that wherever enun-
ciated it is greeted with deafening evil |
dences of approval.
The president has never been more |
popular than since he faced the pack |
of nongrels barking at his heels with |
the emphatic declaration that he would |
exhaust all his powers to suppress in
surrection against the flag before he
would discuss any question OF state |
with the men who are killing Amer
lean soldiers in guerrilla warfare in the
Philippines. That was a declaration
which stripped the sophistry from the
arguments of the dough faces and
brought the plain people of the coun-
try face to face with the only problem
involved. With infinite tact, but with
no mincing of words, the president has
met the vicious and un-American as
saults upon the foreign policy of the
administration, and by so doing has
added thousands to the number of his
friends. His has been a steadily grow
ing popularity which will increase I'M
til the ballots are counted in 1900 and
the history of the Mcclellan campaign
in 1864 repeats itself
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29
The democrats are advertising the

The democrats are advertising the
fact of their generally disorganizad
condition in their state
GAMBLING campaigns this fall. In
ON THE no two states are demo-
FUTURE. Gratis conducting the
campaign on the same
lines In Maryland they practically ig-
more the silver question and expansion
and are talking about the necessity of
4 white mans government" while
in Nebraska Bryan is preaching free
silver and the gospel Of the consent
of the governed as applied to the Phil
ippines. In Iowa nearly all that the
democratic candidate for governor
talks about is imperialism" and an
alleged republican scheme to secure an
Anglo-Saxon alliance for the purpose
of Gripping Germany, while in Ken
lucky the Goebel denocrats-the reg
uIar democracy-are confirming them
selves chiefly to attacks on the Louis
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

An eminent scientist re-
Gently said: "Cod-liver Oil
is truly a wonderful COM
position. 1t is seemingly
Natures remedy in almost
every wasting disease. p
Scott's Emulsion contains
the pure oil combined with
hyPophosphites, it rebuilds
worn tissues, enricheS the
blood, invigorates the nerves,
stops drains and wasting.
Consu1nPtives, Dia betics,
pale or thin people, or nurs-
ing mothers, should remem-
Der this. Do not accept a
substitute.
soc. and st.co all druggists.
SCOTT { BOVINE. Chemists, New York.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29
SEEING SNAKES.

THAT brother of my Phyllis is a
young son of Satan. But yestere'en he
did loose a snake upon the floor near
by where we were sitting
"Gadzooks, man, 'twere easy to kill
it,
Aye. truly; but I dare not try. lest
perchance it was not there. Life.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

The council that stands in the way Of
municipal advancement is certain to be
execrated by the people. The members
of the Phoenix council who assume
that they are not obliged to defer to the
wishes of the taxpayers will find that
they have undertaken an impossible
task
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

The Republican has no desire to in
jure the Phoenix Water company. If
the people are permitted to vote on the
question of municipal ownership, and
the proposition shall win, the water
company should be offered a fair price
for its plant. Of course the taxpayers
would not pay a fancy figure.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29
COST OF TRANSPORTATION.

The government is paying from 5000
to 5000 a day for each vessel carrying
horses. supplies, and army baggage to
the Philippines, and 81 900 a day for
each vessel that carries troops.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

The city s.-puld control the block
and do it in a way calculated to make
the vile residents thereof feel that they
are not the salt of the earth.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29
READY AND WAITING.

The Caller-So Albertine is the eld-
est of the family. Who comes after
her?"
Little Brother-Nobody has come af
ter her yet, but 1 heard papa say that
if anybody did come, he could have
her for the asking Bits.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29
POETS.

but can't a popular poet be a great
poet?'
No. 1.-THE great poet writes the stuff
that nobody can understand, and the
popular poet writes the stuff that
mere nobody can understand. In
dianapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

News. Lexington OKy.) Herald, Rich
News. Mobile CAla.) Register, Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, Albany On. "
Times Union. Dubuque Qa) Herald.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

obligations keeping late hours Dining
drink of character rich that digestive disorders are sure TO
OF ST. recently
consequence supper would often be
day feeling have read much about
would late, regular neglected.
reguar Eventually developed large sized
the suffering caused
dered with exceedingly irritable twas
Iabues
could and whenever am feeling badly
irregular meals always take pans and
z result constantly the best of health
}TniseS
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29
Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa Stage

Read the advertisements. in The Re-
publican and learn the name and loca-
ton of the houses which are doing the
business of the town. You will find
the name of every successful business
man in the city in the advertising col
unlns.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

Publication office: S6-3S East Adams
street. Telephone No. AZ.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
The only Perfecting Press in Ari-
zona-
The only battery of Linotypes in
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29
The Arizona Republican.

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
IN ARIZONA
THAT IS PUBLISHED
EVERY DAY
IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
class.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By mail, daily, one year........... $500
Weekly, one year. 2.oo
Cash in advance.
BY CARRIER.
Daily, per month. ...........-.-.... 5 10
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

Directors: Emil CAM. Sol Lewis, ]. Y.
7. Smith, Charles Goldman. S. ODER
fielder, Z. NJ. Doris, J. d. Monihon
CORRESPONDENTS
The Bank of California San Francisco
Laidlaw & Commandments New York
National Bank of Commerce. st. Louis
Natl Bank of Commerce. Kansas City
First National Bank. Chicago
Farmers & Merchants Natl Bank.
........-.. .....-...... ......I1oS Angeles
Consolidated Natl Bank. ........... Tucson
Bank of Arizona.....- ........-...P Prescott
Aessrs. n. NJ. Rothschilds & Sons.
..-..... $500. -....-.-...London
Visitors are Cordially Invited to Cali
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth
street, n. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-10-29

The anti-expansion papers are both
edifying and amusing reading nova
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-30
Ratb fssr mstter.

Dor ttber so Sabren) fbon wurbe
Wers. WthSloip's SoDtbina Sprub
bon Maionen bon Mittern betm 3ab,
men ber 4inber angemenbet. Wirfi bu
i'm S9lafe bur@ bas S@reten eines
Rtnbes gef6rt, bas TN 3abnen if unb
oor S9meraen peinta Wena 10, IaiIe
Iofort eine Glai@e BON xNtrs. Wius.
!otps Sootbins Sprup" bolen. setu
gDertb iff unbe3ablbar. gs mtrb BEN
tleinen 2eibenben iofort 2inberuns per'
i9affeu. gerlabt eu9 barauf Mehtter,
es TT teiu 3meifel barhber. gs beilt
Opienterp unb 0iarrboe, regalirt ben
Wagen uHb BITE Meren, beieitigt Winb'
Rolit, erwei9t ben Gaumen, perbin'
bert gat3anbung unb ftdrtt bas gan3e
Spfem. xMfrs. MinSlops SOOTHING
SprupA fur sabnenbe 9inber if anges
nebm In Gei6mad unb bas &ecept
fammt bon einem Der beRen tpetbli9eu
Aer5te tn ben Ser. Staaten. gs III bel
allen Druggiaen tn ber gan3en Welt 40
baben. preis Is gents pet GIai9e.
aauft ni9tS an5eres, als Wsrs. Winss
Ioms SootbinasSprnp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-30
9as Wiitbem Ser @rispe.

Die moberne pIase. bic @rippe,
bergiftet bic 2uft nit ibren berbdng.
niBpollen aeimen, iobaB iein 6ans
ft1sr 1T Dor ibrem Watben. aber Biele
baben ein fidereS Wittel gegen biefe
gefdbrli@e aranfbeit gefllnben, inbem
He Or. Sings Neue gnibedung genoms
men baben. Wenn sic G1meraen In
ben 9liebern nnb Wusseln fibIen unb
Tteber baben, tuenu Sbuen Der Gals
web tbut unb tpenn sic 59meraen I'm
1interfcpf baben, iopie tatarrbalii9e
@ridletuungen unb einen bartnddigen
Sufen. bann baben sic bic @rippe
nnb foaten Or. Sings Neue gntbedune
nebmen. Dieielbe hsiIt ben f9limms
ten 6ufen, He beilt bic ent3hnbeten
S9leimbdute. t6btet bic arantbeitss
betme uub perbinbert bic gefar1teieu
Nadmeben bes 2eibsns. preis so
@enis unb $1.00. 9as Gelb uirb
suriidsegebeu, tpenn feine 6eilung er,
folgt. probefalde frei In ber Npo.
tbete bon s. 4aItener & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-30
9etn Necbt attf SaRltGfett.

9ie 5rau, Die bubi6 bon Inseli9t,
non idDner 5isur uuo ianftem @emitb
1T, ipiro fets Sreunbe baben, um aber
10 an5iebeno 5u fem, muB man feline
@eiunbbeit gut erbalten. g8enn eine
5rau franf uno i6pa9li6 1T, uno
iuenn ibr 9Ditem sei6mdat 1T, oanu 1T
tie reiabar unb nerp6s. 8enu 1ie an
9artleibi9feit ooer gfierenleioen labp=
rirt, 10 miro ibr unreiues 8lut bdBlide
9aut susldldse uno einen unreinen
9etnt sur Solse baben. electric
8itters 1T Die bette Meoicin Der
Belt, I'M Maaelt<, 2eberz unb gaieren-
leioen 5a re9uliren unb bas 8lut gu
reinisen. gs perl6afft frdftise Merz
ben, belle 9(usen, iamluetipeide, Hare
9aut unb bliibenoen Geint. &ura, bies
Wtittel ma6t eiue frdntli9e unb
ibpade Srau selunb, anmutbis unb
an5iebeno. Sir nur 30 Gents in BET
Npotbete bon S. &altener G. Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-30

= 9ie Mitolisber Der 6ongfonser
GiIipinO. .Junta otr6fsnildten bic fol-.
eeube Proclamation: Ser Qufanf let.
tens Der amerifanii1en Beb1rhen in
9oHgioas bon elmer au5abl Gampf.
2aundes fur ben Glubbiena In ben
pbilippinen Snfeln ifi iibermiiihia,
nnnolhis uno beunrubigenb. 6ahs,
bnrdiubunsea III Menila srbitteIn bic
Jilipinos Sbr gsrbadt IL our6
folde 0anblunsea ernsdt moroen.
Die Seubuug BON 9srfdrfuugen I6Bt
fteh nint nit benz Jriebeu In gintIaug
brin9en. unb bic grueunuag elmer
Rommiifnn 1T uur Elm gorpanb, um
3eit au gewiuuen. Die ameritaniibe
8ebeimpOIisei banbeIt In oifeuFper
Weiie segea bie GiIipinos In 6onstong,
melde britlicbe uutertbanen finb. Der
Silipiao. aongeb 81 MaloIos bat Rd
sinftimmig segen Nnnettiruns on bic
Der. Staaten eff(1rt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-30
WuS GinfhnIm nerInntef

Gus 9todboIm perIautet, baB
oer borti9e ameritanifde Geianbte, Scr.
3bomas. mesen Der IeuBeruugen bes
Grafen be la Garbie, prdRbent ber
5meiten 8amaer bes Rei9stages, bic
oertelbe bet @r6ffaung bes Rei9stages
ma@te, eine @rlIdrung berlongeu
nirb. @raf bella @arbie besei9nete
Bite Der. Staateu als cine berr1tberii4e
Nation. ertldrte, bob Der @rieg gegen
Spanten ni@t aus bumanitdtsrhdH1.
ten, ionbsrn nur su bem 3mede ange,
fan9en purbe, um Rdb @e5iete an3u.
eignen unb beswegen miifIe europa elm
na9lames Auge auf Nmerita baben,
6a Hepublifen Aidt spertrauensmiirbig
ieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-30

Gas bon neuem auftau1enbe
Gerii1t. @raf Solaoi iolIte aus RuBs
Lamb ausgetuiefen merben, eutbebrt, rie
ale frhberen dbnli9en Melbuneen, Der
gegrinbung. Dafelbe III mObI ba'
rauf surtidjufhbren. baB Solfoi's dlte.
fer sobu R@ anfdidt. bic lsbten nod
tn NuBIanb Iebeuben SodobOrsen. eine
Heligionsistte, mad ben Der. 5taaten
Az ftihren.