davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01

Kelly also said he believed thorough
ly in the future of Palisade and
thought it would in time be the finest
suburb around New York.
Mr.. George D. Roedeles followed
with a song, There Comes a Night"
and was applauded till he sang an
other and then gave his laughing
song for an encore.
Then the POSTMASTER called on
Senator Wakelee, and as the senator
rose he was greeted with tremendous
applause. The senator was in excel
lent humor, and his remarks were at
once meaty and witty. He began by
saying that whereas nearly everybody
always remembered the things leg
islator didn't do, the things they did
do, the benefits he conferred, were
apt to be soon forgot. He hoped that
while the union with Fort Lee was
being celebrated that nothing reflect
ing in anyway upon Palisades Park
would be said as that borough had
not done anything to merit it in the
opposition TO the bill
He also hoped that nothing would
arise to dispel the good feeling be-
tween Palisade and Fort Lee He de-
clared that he was a firm believer in
the future of Bergen county. 1t
already led the state in the number
of municipalities within its borders
and was rapidly progressing in popu-
lation and wealth. He referred to
the great Henry Hudson driveway
and the greater bridge and said when
these were finished Bergen county
would be incompatible The senator
was applauded to the echo.
Assemblyman Harry p Ward not
only spoke but he sang, too, and con-
tributed both to the wisdom and mer
riment of the evening He called
Bergen county the Eden of New Jer-
sey and said Fort Lee was the gate
way. Mr.. Ward later song Brown
October Ale" displaying a fine tenor
voice.
Councilman Arthur E. Kerwien
created a diversion by presenting
to Senator Wake1ee the stone that
formerly marked the boundary be-
tween Palisades Park and Fort Lee
and made a great hit thereby
Mr.. E. 4ancey Cohen's song espe-
cially composed for the occasion,
made the biggest kind of a hit and
was sung standing by all the diners
Mr.. Samuel J. Corker, the genial
president of the Fort Lee Republican
Club, responded heartily to the toast
The Glad Hand" and was given a
glad hand in return by the entire
assemblage
Mr.. Elmer E. Dwiggins delivered
one of the most eloquent speeches of
the evening. responding to the toast,
Good Fellowship" He painted in
glowing colors the great need for
good fellowship in borough relations
and hoped it would prevail more and
more.
Mr.. Bailey Millard's epic poem
was given and convulsed the house.
Mr.. Charles Charities gave one of
his delightfully."- characteristic speeches
in response to THE Future Pai9ade."
Nothing during the evening gave
greater pleasure than Ma Charters
talk He dealt in the happiest optim-
ism about Palisade
Mr. Arthur TaTOS smoke on the sinh
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01

II6l IOSe up
A lot of kickers, crankS -,
those.
Darby, Kelley, Druck and \,
like a lot of rams,
Even Hollinger, the peacAtn,
q part,
And our good preacher Cr..
something harsh to SOW
Bout policemen and II,
water cart.
And there was Brother Holt i
like a colt
And Jackson and his auto +.
wild,
So We're Sager and Rodel All
man and Pennell,
And even quiet Ruehmanr |
riled.
You see this delegation had i,
citation
OF good things showered m.
the ton,
And they actually protested Il
all the rest did.
That we We're getting DaI
our mon.
And so these rank insurgenr,
sudden calls of urgene.
And went down to Borougs
make bpheSt
From the Council for one ca
said Edsall, "This mus 4
And he jeered at their Il
request.
Why" said he with merr
what in thunder do 70.
You've got everythin thai,
to you now
Six whole electric lights-ani
stay home O. nights
You could be your own uI
stop each row"
Then said Davis, with a sne.,
Palisade men fear
Cause their wives are not 4
day by day.
Why not get for them high tad
one would touch a mar
A great big duty they shol
to pay.
cor they might take them &
each in her pretty gov
And lock EN- up in SAT:
vaults.
But l really don't see how
hire police now
on our budgets it would 2
great assaults"
Now these words gave Mr. y
bad pain in his-stoma1
Straightway he called an il-:
bee,
Although it was mid-Lenten-l
sent right down TO Trela
a hot wire that changed
of old Fort Lee.
But as we were going out
EdsaIl gave a shout:
IF you want a few pollce-a
the cry.
You can have 'em-it's you!
and two more electro /;
But we shook our heads
we said, 'bye-bye.
And that's what's grieving
folks not in the mus
We are sad, so sad. TO y
them you see. ~
Tams and Kelley they WI.
though they felt the! 7
it,
For now we're at the meEa
Lee,
But about this wretched ac.N-
grain of SatiSfactlVL
For poor me, with all IL! T
oVerthrown:
If my taxes are too hlgh l ~
world defy
And start a little oorV15-
own,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
CANNON WILL
SNUB MINORITY
LEADER CLARK
Will Not Accord Him the
Privileges Accorded Pre-
deCessor, Though Demo
Gratis Will Endeavor to
Checkmate Plan.
~ AsxocIateu Pr-ss.

Washington. March 1J.-Only FIVE
committees are to be named by
Speaker Cannon for the present.
These Will be ways and means. rules.
printing mileage and accounts
In making up the committees. it is
stated on reliable authority the speak.
eT viii consult with every mem
Der of the house who desires to dis
cUss the assignments with him This
meaus that Minority Leader Clark viii
not enjoy the privilege accorded mis-
predecessor, John Sharp Williams, of
selecting minority members
The attitude taken by thu Demo
Gratis at the caucus held this even
ing after the house had adjourned
was in sharp conflict with tie new
policy of Speaker Cannon, 4 TeS1lu-
ton being adopted 10 prev emit mcm-
berS of the minority frOJu accepting
assignments with TIJ approval Of MI-
nority Leader Clark
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
VETERAN GLOBE
TROTTERBEGAN
HIS LONG WALK
Edward Payson Weston
Commences His 4,30O-Mile
Tramp on Date of list
Birthday Anniversary.
BY Associated Press.

New York, \. Y. March 15.-Sev-
enty-one years old today. Edward
PaysOn Weston. a veteran walker.
started from the New York postoffice
building at four thirty o'clock this
afternoon TOR san Francisco.
Weston journey viii embrace 1900
miles, and he expects to reach his
destination on July 5 Postmaster
Morgan started him of and entrusted
"A message OF greeting to the pOstmas-
ter in San Francisco TO old Ped"
a crowd Of several thousand per-
sons gathered in city hall park and
cheeTed Weston as he started bTiskly
away escorted by detachment OF
twenty men from the Seventh Tegi-
ment. headed by a band The SOL
diers had Il hard time keeping the
brisk gait set by the grizzly old
walker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
ALABAMA RIVER
PRACTICALLYAT
4 STANDST|LL
Height Will Not Exceed So
Feet and Fear of Over
flow Into the City is Pass
ing.
~ AsseeIatea Press

Montgomery, Ala, March 15.-With
the Alabama river practically at q
stSndstill at 51.5 feet the fear of an
overflow into the city and Gripping
water and light plants passes. The
height will not exceed 81 feet, whic h
vii! be nine feet short of reaching the
depot. Downtown merchants are
hauling goods back into stores ana
thiHgs are settling down again.
With the assurance that the flood
stage would not be reached and that
water and light plants would not he
deluged, the city began getting back to
normal today. The weather bureau
mas predicted nothing over % feet.
which gives quite a large margin be
fore reaching the city streets.
Boats were seen in many parts Of
the river sending feed to cattle and
stock on high places and other boats
patreled the water iB every directt3a
searching for any who might have
been caught unawares BY the risin =
tides. With the exception of the ne
gro family reported lost near Selma
AMI the four drowned here last We'd
nesdsy. there have been no fatalities.
With the warnings sent out by the
weather bureau there has been very
small loss of stock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
BRYAN MAY BE
CANDIDATE FOR
j. 6. SENATOR
Says He Would Prefer Some
Other Democrat of Ne
braska Would Run, AS
There is Good Chance to
Elect Him.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. III March 15.-WiHiam
Jennings Bryan, in an interview to
day. impressed his auditors with the
idea that he Will be a receptive. if not
an active candiB,te for the United
States senate from Nebraska in 1871
TO succeed Elmer !. BUrkett, Tepub-
liCan.
1t seems 10 be a good chance 10
elect democrat 10 the senate from
Nebraska, but some other democrat
would please me better than to BE- a
candidate myself. | nave said repeat
cdlv | hoped / may never again be a
candidate for office. ! viii not say /
" Guild never. under any circumstances
accept i nomination. because no one
is wise enough 10 look into the flu
lure and decide on conditions in ad-
vance"
He said he thought the democratic
party had an excellent chance 10
control congress in 1910"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
BY AssocIat.d Rresa.

Washington, March f5.-After one
of the StOrmieSt sessions in its history
the house of representative today.
regardless of party alignments, adopt
ed by vote Of I'll to 172, the resO-
luton by Fitzgerald, OF New York
(DemocraD whereby the rules are
amended in several important partic-
ulars.
The resolution was a substitute for
the one offered by Clark, of Missouri
Its adoption was accomplished only
after the Insurgents with the aid
of Democrats, with one or two excep-
lions. had won a decided preliminary
victory by voting down a resolution
Nby Dalzell making the unamended
rules of the sixtieth congress appli-
cable TO the present session.
AS analysed by parliamentarians,
the amendment makes three import
ant changes, as follows:
First, It establishes a calendar for
unanimous consents" the effect of
which is to enable a member to have
proposition brought before the
house without having to go to the
speaker for recognition. This change,
they say, will be relief to the speak
er.
Second. when the consideration of =
bill is concluded and the previous
question ordered, the rules hereto
fore provided for a motion TO commit
xith or without instructions. 1t has
been the prsctiee to recos nize a
member of the majority party to make
this motion. and thus prevent the mi
nority offering such instructions as 1t
may desire. The new rules give the
minority preference in making such a
motion. and thus enables them to get
on record 4 vote on that proposition,
which would otherwise be settled in
the committee of the whole. where no
record OF the vote is possible.
Third. it protects the calendar
Wednesday by requiring a two-thirds.
instead of a majority vote to set it
aside.
Fourth, it also is claimed the
amendment will have the effect OF
preventing favOritism by action by
the committee on rules in special
cases.
Speaker Cannon vas inclined to re
gard the amendment as a slight i'm
plovement on the present rules.
The election of house officers pre-
cCdeG the action on rules. With
plenty of votes to spare Joseph q.
Cannon, OF Illinois. was reelected, re
ceivins 204 votes against 166 for
Champ CLARK. of Missouri, his near
est competitor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
PHILLIPS IS
AGAIN IN JAIL
Arrested In Jacksonville Yes
terday on Complaint of
Pensacola Man.

j. Harvey Witherspoon Phillips
who arrived here several days ago
from Mobile, was arrested in Jack
sOnvilIG yesterday on a warrant charg-
ing him with embeZzlement He Will
be- returned here 10 stand trial. Chief
OF Police Sanders having received a
t. legram from Jacksonville hast night.
asking that an officer be sent for
Phillips al once.
Phillips is charged with having pass
ID a worthless check in this city. II
was casned by A. F. Mann. assistant
cashier OF the Pensacola State bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
Receivers Memory After
a.PeriOd of Two Years

something snapped" in his head and
since that lime he does not know
what route he has Travelled. He says
il happened al Moody Institute meet
ing after ne had been working for
Chicago firm that used cameras IN
its business.
Childs appeared in Milwaukee frem
Nobody knows where he begged the
county authorities 10 ind out who he
was They could not heIp him until
the camera shutter aroused the sleep
ins memory
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
THREE SUICIDES IN MEMPHIS.

Memphis. Tenn. March 1J.-Three
persons committed suicide here early
today. According to the police regis
ter Nellie Spencer, a young woman,
shot a bullet through her heart be
cause of love affair. Clinton E. Gil
TaTd, a carpenter, killed himself with
a pistol bullet because he could hear
no tidings of a son who mysteriOusly
disappeared several weeks ago The
body Of an unidentified man was
found in room on St. Paul avenue.
The man had taken a deadly poison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
NEGRO TRIED
TO KILL HIMSELF
Hanged Himself While Con
fined in Cell in the
City Jail.

Bap" Stringer. cOlOred. a we'll
known police court character, charged
with stealing a razor. attempted sui
eide while confined in a cell al the
city Jail. about > O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, BY hanging himself with a
strap attached 10 the bars on top of
the cell
He was discovered BY jeff Spots
wood, cook at the Jail, in time TO pre-
vent a successful execution of his
plans At self-deStructiOu He was
cut down by officers. suffering very
little from the effects of his attempt
at suicide
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
HOTEL CLERK KILLED.

New York. Narcn 15Eying in
small room adjoining the hotel Office.
the bod yOf Isidore de Valanto. night
clerk Of the Eastern Hotel on White
hall street, whose home is at MonteIl
n J., was found early today with his
skull fractured and his throat cut.
The clerk was murdered by men who
afterwards riied his pockets, took SIS
from the hotel till and made and un-
successful attempt 10 get into the safe,
in which there was $4,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
RIVER HIGH AT SELMA.

Birmingham. Ala. March IA
special from Selma, Ala, says:
The Alabama river at this point is
more than mile wide and is spread
ing over the low country south OF
here. The water is still a few inches
Of the plant of the Selma lighting
company. The plant or the Standard
Oil Company and the Union slaughter
house in the eastern part of the city
are in the grasp of the flood and have
been abandoned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
Either Protection or
Free Trade Must Rule

bipartisan or non-partisan cousidera-
ton and the only way in which the
tariff can De taken out OF politics il
by settling the tarin question as We
have apparently settled The gold stand
sId question and that is by defeat
Ing the free trade party 80 overwhelm-
iDgly at the polls that II viii have 10
do as the free silver party has done,
enc abandon its cause as a hOpsIe IS
fraud and delusiOn. condemned and
9hhoTred by The American people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
Millinery Interests and
Bird Lovers viii Clash

clause in the amendment says that no
Esrt of the nlumage. skin or body OF
al. bird shall he sold, or had in pos
session for sale irrespective OF
whether said bird was captured or
Killed within or without the state
Attorneys FOR the millinery inter
eS,o VIII argue that the crushing of
t'C plumace business viii moan a
q cat financial loss. and wiII throw
hundreds Of persons out Of enplOy-
nlCLt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
BY Associated Press.

New York. March l5.-Bird lovers
ond representatives OF the big MILL
ayry interests viii clash at Albany
This week. during hearing on the
Francis bill. which Is an amendment
To the law of 1908. for the protection
O. wild birds Members Of The East
erI Millinery Association and thc
Feather Dealers Association VIII
ti-LI the proposed amendment II
passed the bin viii do away with the
p'umage business altogether for one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16

With 4 handkerchief tied about his
heck as tightly as his strength would
permit him TO draw il. and his BODY
covered with blanket. tC which he
applied a match. Salvatore Eincentia
an Italian. confined in the county Jail,
charged with the murder of Robert
Land. at the navy yard about three
months ago. attempted suicide shortly
before : O'Clock last night. being burn
ed so badly that he was shortly after
wards removed TO d hospital for treat
ment
He went about the work of causing
as own death in very quiet manner.
making no OUtcry when the flames
reached his flesh, and not even tn.
prisoners in adjoining cells knew ut
his attempts at Self-destruction until
he fell TO the floor Women prison
ers then called for the jaiIer, Vincen-
tia being found in q blaze.
WAS HORRIBLY BURNED.
He was burned from the waist up in
attended him at the county Jail stated
thai he was in a critical condition
VinCentia was carried 10 a hospital
in an ambulance. being guarded by
United States Marshal McGourin and
several deputies.
Before being removed from the Jail
Vincentid continuously called for
ShcTif Van PeIt. When the sheriff
arrived he went TO the injured man.
who pleaded with the official TO call
a The hospital today he also told
rae sheriff that be pfagsk-s cry. nigh
for young Laird. lis efSce VAS Fba IL
burned and discolored from the effects
of his attempt al suicide
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
NO PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
UNTIL DISORDER SUBSIDIES

Washington. March 15.-DOubt was
expressed at the White House today
as to whether President TafJ's tarin
message viii be sent to congress to-
morrow, even ii il is ready. The
chaotic condition of the house due to
the victory OF the insurgents" and
Democrats may continue for several
DAYS. In that event the house will
bC in no shape 10 receive the COM
municayion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16

The cruiser Prairie. in command Of
Commander Frank W. Kellogg. ar
rived at the Pensacola navy yard yes-
terday morning. joining the Third tor
pedo fiotiila, of which she is the
parent ship and which has been here
for several months engaged in tor
pedO practice
The Prairie was on the bar early
yesterday morning. and at 8 o'clock
she came into the harbOr. dropping
anchor OFF the navy yard. The vessel
came here from Hampton Roads, and
the length of her stay is not definitely
known, though it will be for several
weeks.
TO BE RELIEVED BY DIXIE.
When the Prairie does leave Pen
sacoIa she will be relieved as parent
ship of the fiOtilla by the cruiser
Dixie, as shown by the following from
the Army and Navy Journal:
The Prairie will soon be relieved
as parent ship for the torpedo fiotilia
by the Dixie. She will make trip
with draft of men from Newport
and Hampton Roads TO Colon and re-
turn, TO be at Colon April "A TO %,
exchanging drafts with the Buffalo
across the IsthmUs on April %. The
Buffalo viii leave Masdalena Bay
April IL. to be at Panama TO ex-
change drafts with the Prairie April
20, and then proceed TO San Francis
co, touching eu route at such port as
the Pacific fleet may be. to- deliver
men TO the vessels Of that fleet. After
a stay of about two weeks at Mare
Island, she viii proceed TO Manila
for about three weeks in July, after
which she will return to San Fran
cisco. She will touch at Honolulu
and Guam. both going and coming.
and in returning may touch at Pana-
ma en- route from Honolulu to San
Francisco 10 land a draft from the
Asiatic Station for the east coast OF
the United States"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
Ideal Woman VIII Not
Change Her Styles Often

The ideal woman does not conSid
cr work unwOmanIy. She believes
taat whatever concerns her husband
concerns her. II the ideal woman :
f2uliIv finds fault with ser cooking
sne does rot blame the cooking. She
DgameS the food and changes Il.
Woman VA meant "a 1e HSu =
companion and il the idea were prop
erly carried eug. there would 1e us a.
Antics
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
By Associated Press.

Washington March 1J.-DeclarinS
that there is 10 middle ground, that
either protection or free trade must
rLIs this country. William Whiteman.
urs sjdenr of the National AssOcia-
ION OF Wool Manufacturers in a let
2. 10 The tariff framing committee Of
congress. replies 10 the arguments o.
.he advocates of a tariff commission
The very nature Of the tariff PROB
lem" he says. -impeFaJiVely fOrbids
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
ToMelGBEE RIVER RAGING.

Columbus. Miss. March 1.-THE
TombFgbee river has reached a higher
stage than ar any time since 1882
then destructive flood resulted As
3 result the IOWIands about Columbus
a.e flooded and considerable property
damage has already resulted. scores
OF residents abandoning their homes
ard r moving 10 higher lands. far
TIER rise i anticipated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
TO WORK FOR THE IRISH.

New York. March I3.-Nrs. T. p.
OCmEor. wife Of the Irish parliament
d. leader. who arrived from London
Yesterday. said her visit here was III
the hope Of establishing d depot for
Inc Irish industries society. an organ
ia tor that has been in existence on
the other side for some Years T u
object l. 10 secure work for irish
peasants" said Mrs. O-COhuOr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
By Associated Press.

Chicago. March 10.-OHe OF the
st=angesr cases Of aphasia, or loss OF
Il emory, IN medical records has been
bI ought TO light in Milwaukee. two
Years after il had its beginning in
CHIcaeo. according to the Tribune to
DAY
William Childs. - years old. has
recovered his memory after having
Et cu mOurued as dead and identified
himself when he heard the click OF a
pHctos "a hic camera. Two years ago,
ne toId the Milwaukee authorities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
LOOKING FOR oRAFTERs.

Washington. March 15.-Judge /. /.
Davis today authorized the use of the
March grand jury which was called III
extra session for drag net" purposes
in connection with the municipal cor
poration scandal. This opens the way
it is said. for important. graft devet
OrmeUtS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
MAN WHO KILLED ROBT.
LAIRD ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Salvatore Vincentia May Die
From Effects of His
Burns.
TIED HANDKERCHIEF
AROUND HIS THROAT

THEN HE PLACED A BLANKET
ABOUT HIS BODY AND SET FIRE
TO 1T, MAKING NO OUTCRY
WHEN THE FLAMES REACHED
THE SKIN-ITALIAN TOLD THE
SHERIFF HE HAD BEEN PRAY
ING FOR THE MAN He KILLED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
HARDNESS CAUSED SHOOTING.

Luffiin. Texas. March i5.-Wher J.
Z. NUtJer reported for work yester-
day AZ was = few moments tsrdy.
This fact brought about dispute
With {. Brown an engineer which
resulted in the latter being shot ana
fatally wounded. After receiving H.
woUudS. which later caused his deaGh.
ProWI, attacked Nurter with 4 knife.
inIicting injuries which may cause
MS dee h.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
Party Alignment Disregard
ed in Vote on Amend
ing Rules.
DEMOCRATS AND
INSURGENTS" WIN

THE EFFECT OF THE CHANGES
IN THE RULES ARE VERY I'M
PoRTANT AND WILL BE OF
GREAT ADVANTAGE TO THE MI
NORITY PARTY-NO MESSAGE
FROM PRESIDENT OWING TO
THE CHAOTIC CONDITION OF
HOUSE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
a. AsseeIated 90.

New NCrE. March l5--Dr. Lyman
Abbott says the ideal woman must not
change her styles a. the dictatiou O.
Paris. nor SHOULD she allow herself 70
become the servant OF the milliHeF
ard dressmakey. Ia an address last
n, rht in Broo-llyn. he said a woman
idea of modern industry - playing
bri,ise whist morning and night Tier
ide:. 81 modern Iif> l. To bc supported
nv some one els.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-16
EXPLOSION IN GAS PLANT.

Washington. March 15.-An explos-
ion at the Washington gas worHs
plant early today resulted in the burn
Ing OF three men 80 severely il is not
thought they will survive. They are
Edward Anderson. Peter Kelly, white,
and a negro named Venable. fhe
property damage was comparatively
Sigh.