davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-01
Cash for q. Cow!

For goodness sake, if you
have a good fresh COW for sale,
cheap for spot cash, let it be
known at the Hustler office. A
man who is paying for this ad.
wants it, has the cash for it, and
expects this notice to get it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-01
Death Of Miss RODer.

Miss Kate Roper, daughter of
C. E. Roper, Flat Rock, died at
her parents home there on We'd
nesday. The burial services
were held on Friday, interment
being in Oakdale cemetery. Rev.
G. S. Jones, assisted by Rev.
Hughes, conducted the services.
A more extended notice, by one
intimately acquainted with the
deceased, will appear in next
weeks paper.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-01

Nathan Beasley, formerly DR..
Dixon's partner in the Hender-
sonville Stone Co., has bought a
lot on the Asheville road from
George Justice and is now erect
ing a handsome eight room resi-
dence there.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-01

% Next weeks issue of this
~ paper, and every issue there
@~ after, will contain FULL
D@ NEWS REPORTS from all
B@ over the WORLD.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-04-01

Mrs. Juno Morris has returned
from Florida, and after a two
weeks rest here, will leave for
Knoxville.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10

preme court. but In the pressure Of busi-
ness to which that court In subjected II
In impossible to hope that "A radical and
proper reform OF the federal equity pro-
cedure can be brought about. l therefore
recommend legislation providing for the
appointment by the president OF n COM
mission with authority to examine the
law and equity procedure OF the federal
courts OF first Instance. the law of ap-
peals from those courts to the courts of
appeals and to the supreme court. and the
costs imposed In such procedure upon the
private iitigants and upon the public treas
ury and make recommendations with a
view to simplifying and expediting the
procedure as far as possible and making
II as inexpensive AS may b. to the litl-
CANT OF little means.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-10
New Laws Needed.

The Jurisdiction OF the general gov
srnmcnt over Interstate commerce has
led to the passage OF the so-call"d
sherman antitrust law and the in
terstate commerce law" and its amend
mcnts. The developments In the opcr-
alton of those laws. as shown by in
dictments. trials. judicial decisions.
and other sources Of information. call
for n discussion and some suggestions
AS to amendments. These ! prefer to
embody in special message instead
OF including them in the present com
munication. and l shall avail myself
OF the first convenient opportunity to
bring these subjects to the attention OF
congress.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22
BLAKEs GO TO BOISE.
Finish Final Proof ON Lands ana VIII
Leave at Once.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Blake left Sat
urday for Boise, where they will make
their home for the present at least.
They made final proof on their land
adjoining Richfield, last week, and
are now free to live where they like.
They will be greatly missed by their
many friends here.
Mr.. Blake, who is an engineer and
irrigation expert, has opened an of
flee in the Overland building; Boise,
where he will look after some inn
portant interests that have come his
way. With his energies and ability,
he is bound to make a conspicuous
success of his work in his new field.
Mr.. Blake will be especially missed
in musical circles here, as he was
composer of ability, and pianist OF
distinction.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22
ALFALFA AND SORGHUM
Fine Crop Growing Almost in Town
of Richfield

A. M. McClenahan, who owns 80
acres of fine land adjoining the town
site on the west, has a field of alfalfa
that is fine sight for anyone, wheth-
er specific or booster. The field was
cleared less than a month ago, and
was plowed, leveled and seeded this
month 1t has been irrigated twice.
The alfalfa stands up we'll enough to
make the whole field look green, and
is remarkably even, compact stand.
Mr.. McClenahan has had experience
in irrigating in Colorado, he having
lived at Greeley for a number of
years, where irrigation is as great a
king as it here in arid Idaho.
Mr.. McClenahan is also raising sew
eral acres of sorghum, which PROM
ises to make fine crop, if the frost
does not come too early 1t is ex-
pected to make yield of to 8 tons
per acre, if it does as well as it does
in other localities where it is raised.
1t makes fine feed, especially good
for cows, though it must be cut be-
fore frost, or it loses much of It's
feed value, if indeed it does not be-
come an active poison But Mr.. Nc
Clenahan expects his crop to mature
In time to make the very finest of
feed
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22
THE SHOW Ar RrcHFrELD.
\ Most Entertaining ggss ggssegg;stiois
Pitch Tents Here.

Perhaps Richfield can not claim a
monopoly of it-no doubt other
towns have been so afilicted-but
the show that visited town last week
was perhaps the most astonishing
proposition that ever came down the
line for getting the public coin. 1t
was a great success from the stand
point of the audience; there were
perhaps 200 people there. They got
what they diversion. It was
so astonishingly and grewsomely bad
that many of the auditors put it
class altogether alone 1t used to
be said of John Sherman, the father
Of the Silver Bill, - that together
with the grasshopper made populism
in Kansas, that he could draw a big
ger crowd than any one else that
could be brought into that state;
that they looked on him as a real,
sulphurous devil, with horns and a
forked tail, and they'd flock in for
miles and miles to see him. The show
was of the same variety of excellence.
Some of the auditors say they are
ready to go again, IN the hope and
sanguine expectation of seeing some
one kill the actors and joke makers,
like the ghOul in Eugene Sues
story, who haunted the circus waiting
for the black panther to kill its
trainer-which it finally did. Only,
the panther had DO excuse for thrott-
ling anyone, while the show would be
enough Of an excuse that it ought to
be public benefactio nworthy of a
medal and a pension
Charley Caswell and J. A. Green,
who were among the audience, were
up on the bald headed row, where
they couldn't get out in the regular
way. When the show got too furious
for their gentle blood, they made
their escape out under the edge of
The tent. One of them, however,
came near being an almost escape,
for he stuck inth hole, and came
near never getting out. The joke is
still on him.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22
Cost y Fire In siccIlfiieelldd Richlfiield
Spokane Restaurant Burns But Little Insurance
Emphasizes Need of U-tO-date
Fire Department

Last Saturday morning at three
o'clock, fire destroyed the Spokane
Restaurant in together with the con
tents.
The fire started in the rear of the
building and when discovered had
gained considerable headway, and it
was with grea tdifficulty that the oc-
cupants escaped without being severe
ly burned and as it was Mrs. Igou
was burned about the hands and
her hair singed, Mr.. Igou had his
arm burned and a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Igou had one. Of his feet quite
severely burned.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
as it started at time in the morn
ing when there was no fire about the
house and there was no wind blow
ing. The building was owned by o.
c. Burton, he having purchased it
about ten days ago and the contents
were owned by Neill & Igou, and
used by them as a restaurant.
Mr. Burton gave $2,7OO for the
lot and building and carried $1,000
and the contents were val
ued at s1,5OO and was insured at
$1,000. Besides their loss on the
contents the Igou family lost over a
hundred dollars in money and all
their personal effects and the loss
falls heavily on them and they have
the sympathy of their many friends
The store of Thos. Mcmahon on the
south and the pool hall on the east
side of the street wer esaved only by
hard work on the part of the citizens
and if either .of these buildings had
caught it would have wiped out near
Iy the entire business section OF the
city, as it could have easily spread
from either OF these buildings to the
ones adjoining, but as there was no
wind blowing the fire was confined to
the one building, although the Nc
Mahon building was badly scorched
and the glass in the windows broken
rom the heat, while the Ward build
ng across the street got so hot that
you could not bear your hand to it.
The citizens who were on the
ground did good work with buckets,
vet blankets and garden hose which !
vas all the facilities they had for /
lighting tn efiames. There was no
means of giving a general alarm and |
/ large number of the citizens knew
lothing whatever of the fire until |
hey came down the next morning.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22
GRANDFATHER RATTLEsNAKF
Hugh Croatalus With 26 Rattlers
Killed Near Town

1t is reported that one of the boys
out in the ditch camps on the Die
trich tract south of Richfield, killed
rattle snake Saturday which meas
ured close to 5 feet in length, and
carried battery of 26 rattles. It is
believed to be the great-grandfather
OF all the rattlers in this section of
the state. There have not been many
of the reptiles killed this year-this
isn't a good country for snakes, and
they are almost as scarce as they are
in Ireland itself-but still, one is
sometimes found that has been Civ
ing the hunters the slip for years
The big one just killed is the record
snake for all south Idaho, so far as
known. Some small ones have been
found along the Snake river this sea-
son, and some yearsethey are found
by the hundreds, or thousands, in the
rocky canyons of the river. But there
are none of the others that can be
compared with the big fellow Just
killed near Richfeld.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids for the erection of 4
room school house will be received by
the clerk of the School District No.
is, at Richfield, Idaho, until Satur-
day, July 31st, at 7 O'Clock P NJ.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the postoffice in Richfeld. All bids
must be accompanied by a certified
check in the sum of $4,000 Board
reserves right to reject any and all
bids.
BY ORDER OF SCHOOL BOARD
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22
THE NEW RECORDER OFFICE.
Richfield Newspaper Soon to be Print
ed in Its Own Homo

The Recorder will probably lie
printed in its own Office, next week.
All the material has arrived. ana iz
being put into place as fast as it can
be done. There is nothing lacking to
make it one of the most complete
shops in the state. Careful printers
who have gone over the list of ma
terial, and seen the arrangement of
the Office for work, say that it is go
ing to be enough better than the av-
erage good Office, for two men to do
here the work that would require
three men in other places.
The Recorder is going to be mighty
busy every minute of the time-but
part of its business is to get acquaint-
ed with and get the news from ev-
erybody who comes to Richfield,
whether for day or for ever. It's
friends are urged to call in and see
the new plant, to tell their friends
to come in also, and for every one
to subscribe for from one to a dozen
copies to be sent regularly to out
siders who should be interested in
Richfield and vicinity.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22
lie region that has lain dormant too

tile region that has lain dormant too
long.
The propised branch from Buhl to
Glenn's Ferry will follow the south
side of the Snake river northwest
side of the Snake northwestward to
convenient crossing into Elmore
county. 1t will not, as hitherto be-
lieved, traverse the Hagerman valley
in Lincoln county, but will very pro-
badly be used as cutoff for the use
of heavy freight trains, as it will
eliminate King Hill, one of the heav-
lest grades on the main line of the
Short Line
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22

of
YukonPacfc Exposition the Auditorium
the State University
The Auditorium
the Exposition Grounds It
School
seating 30OO which
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22
WILL EXTEND TO NYssA, ORE
Short Line VIII Build 175 Miles More
Track for the Minidoka

From Pocatello Tribune.
Empire-building extensions by the
Oregon Short Line railroad were for
mally decided upon at al meeting in
this city this morning of the board
of directors of the Minidoka & South
western Railroad company, a subsid-
larry Short Line corporation. The ar
ticles of Incorporation of the COM
pany were amended to provide for the
construction of an extension to the
present branch from Minidoka to
Buhl, westward through Twin Falls,
Owyhee and Canyon counties, to Nys-
sa, station on the main line, a dis
tance of 175 miles, for the construc-
tion of a branch from this extended
line, commencing at point about
ten miles west of Buhl, northward
across Snake river to a connection
with the main line at Glenn's Ferry,
distance of "a miles; and for the
construction of branch from Bur-
ley south to Oakley, a distance of
25 miles. The meeting this morning
was presided over by G. K Smith of
Salt Lake, secretary of the company.
All of the stock of the M. & S. w.
was represented in person or by proxy
The meeting was held in the Office of
Superintendent Jones of the Idaho
division.
The taking of favorable action by
the M. & S. w. in the matter of ex-
tending its line on the south side of
the Snake westward through the gil
gantic proposed Twin Falls-Owyhee
irrigation project, means that the
Kuhn-Buhl interests of Pittsburg.
financial hackers of the immense
Twin Falls north and south sides
and Salmon river projects, will go
ahead with their Owyhee segregation
of approximately 100000 acres. F. H.
Buhl, the Pittsburgh millionaire, stat
ed publicly not long ago that if the
Short Line decided to build this ex-
tension, he would finance the great
Bruneau or Owyhee project and thus
add another empire to the irrigated
districts of southern Idaho.
The proposed branch from Burley
to Oakley is also considered a most
important one, it will open up fer
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22

Mr.. Peterson lost his wagon and
water tank in the fire that destroyed
the Spokane restaurant Saturday a.
m. The tank was full of water and
was left standing by the side OF the
restaurant and before the water could
run out the wagon was on fire.
About 40 Greeks arrived on the
noon train Tuesday and were taken
out to help on the Big Dam.
d. Cameron, representing the Ida
no Paper Co., was calling on the
trade in this city Tuesday and sold
quite bill of paper for his first
trip
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22

country of the maps. And with the
material precedent now being set
by the United State reclamation ser
vice in making government lands
ready for the farmer settler, the tre-
mendous and lasting scale upon which
it is working has served to put irri-
cation at last upon the footing which
it has deserved.
Just what the United States is do
ing may be judged from official fig
ures for the year 1907. In that sin
gle year, working Upon eleven recla-
nation projects in as many states
and territories, 1881 miles of main
bitches were dug, to bring 100000
acres of arid lands under cultivation.
And the result? In that one year
eight new towns were established in
the desert country, 100 miles of rail-
900 settlers were attracted from the
settled portions of rain belt country
to the east.
In the conduct of this work on
these eleven projects, now almost
doubled in number, 1900 government
employees in the registration and clas-
sified lists were employed, 1000 lab
orers on the ground found employ
ment, and payroll of s1,00O,000 a
month was required to meet the ex-
penditure, to say nothing of the cost
Of engineering material of all kinds
necessary to construction of the ir-
rigation dams, canals, reservoirs, and
pumping stations.
Are not these figures alone eloquent
of the growing interest in the new
farming lands of the far west? And
when private enterprise has been do
ing almost twice as much along the
same lines, shall one wonder at the
interest of tn ecitizens of the mid
die west?
Prepare for Chicago Exposition.
Over on the fourth floor of the big
OuCC DullQluS dJ IIO <AQd1lio oil CCb /
Secretary Robt. L. Cross of the COM
ing Land and Irrigation exposition
this fall at the Chicago Coliseum, to T
be conducted under the auspices of
The Tribune, says that he has been
swamped with inquiry, which is in
creasing day after day. Mr.. Cross
had not prepared for inquiring land
seekers. He is busy preparing for an
exhibition of all that pertains to all
of the vast western farming move
ment now established.
But day after day, by letter and in
person, people lombard him with in
1uiries that in the answering may
promise them in advance of the ex-
position, some knowledge of where
hey should seek farms for them
CONTINUED from Page
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22

J. w. Wheeler of Shoshone visited
in Richfield Sunday.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22

Continued from Page 81
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22

J. L. Farmer, who is assisting with
the haying at the Burns ranch, visit
ed the city Sunday.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22

Mrs. W. A. Dnecke and daughter
Helen, arrived in Richfield Saturday
and will spend the summer in this
city.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-19

usmilJenJa. Informacije ii druz-
bi, ki Sc bavi z dobavo gumija. ie
dobil list od dveh ameriSkih pot
nikov lin od Gasnikov, Xxi gotovo
ne pretiravajo, ker imenujeio
kraj. kjer Sc vrSe hudodelstva
''paradiz hudica".
Agentje te druzbe silijo mirne
Indijance, da delajo noe n dan
bi ezplacno Ia druzbo. Ne daio Jim
JEST in ukradejo jim zetev. da "a
doste Svoji lakomnosti. Zivijo Sc
o njih pridelllih, njih zene pa ina
jo haremih in jih prodaiajo ma
debelo in drobno Ikvitom. u BIZ
Gem Dretepajo zrtve do kosti. Boil
nixon odrekajo bolniSko pomoG
In jih puste lezati. da jih zuzelke
objedo. Njih mrtva trupla pa me-
cejo psom V hrano. Pohabliajo
nesrecneze, mucijo jih Z ognjem
in vodo, krizajo jih glavo ma
vzdol, pozigajo njih hiSe in setve,
razkosavajo jih bodali. razbi-
Jajo glave otrok oh zidovju. ubi-
JajO "a delo nezmozne in praznu-
JeJo "sabado de gloria" $ tenn, da
streljajo ma mozke, zenske in o.
troke; ali jih pa oblijejo $ petro-
lejom in zapalijo. da Sc potem
krohotajo zrtvam. XII trpe grozne
nuke.
kapitalizem pa to imenuje V
svojem jeziku "razSirjatev kultu-
re- in "priziganje luci svete we're
paganom.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-19

najzmoznejse brate ma zbor, bra
te. katere imajo zaupanje, da
bodo o vseh tockah in vpraSanjih
sodili premiSljeno i'll logicno.
Zboru samemu, ZaStopnikom in
zastopnicam :. \. +. j. pa zelimo,
da bi njih delo rodilo koristono-
sen vspeh, vSpeh ia YES slovenski
narod V Ameriki, da bi Sc posto-
janke S. y. p. j, do prihodnjcga
zbora razSirile in podvojile, da bi
s. \. p. j. OBJ prihodnjem zboru
stella sal trikrat toliko clanov,
kot jih ina danes.
Pozdravljeni in vspeh vasemu
delu!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-19
w. REDNA KONVENCIJA
SNPJ. v CLEVELANDU.

Cleveland, o.. Is. oktobra.-Ce-
trta redna konvencija SNPJ. Sc
je pricela danes V br. korcetovi
dvorani ma 6006 st. Clair Ave.
Vseh delegatov 81. odborom
je 73.
Znaki zacetka kazejo. da bo Sla
ia konvencija ma dino vsemu delu
liza dobe poslovanja novega cd
bora. zlasti. ker Sc je po gotovih
casnikih sumicilo in napadalo no
vi odbor.
Poseben odbor petih clanov )
posebnim racunskim izvedencem
ma Gelu ina nalog, pregledati jed.
knjige in porocati konvenciji, ka-
ko je naSel racune.
Cd izreka tega odbora in 1--we
denca bo odvivsno potem vse delo
konvencije odvisno pa tudi zau-
panic ali nezaupanje V sedanii cd
Dor. &c Sc bo Ia odbor izrekel po-
volJno Ia SedanJl odbor oZir. ME
govo delo bo to brezdvomno vclik
moralen vdarec vsem tistim. Xxi so
med dobo ruvali napram gl. odbo-
ru, drugem sluGaju pa be
moral ia odbor vzeti medicine.
kakor je razvidno il prve seize,
.le ma zborovanju dobrih delega-
tov, ki Sc zavedajo svoje naloge
in ki il bodo tudi kos resiti jo.
Vse kaze, ia je ". redna konven-
ciJa ;. \. p. J. TAXA skupS6ina. XII
isce medsebojnega sporazumlje-
MIA. da Sc doseze enkrat temelji-
ia sprava in jasnost, kteri mai
bi Jednota napredovala in Sc IL
cvrstila. Skratka. da pozna same
ga sebe in da hoce ziveti svoje IL
vljenje brez zunanjih kritikastrev
Moci SO dobre, zato je upati tu-
di dobrega sadu cd tega zborova-
MIA.
Natancnejc porocilo o konven-
ciji sledi. c.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-19

brezmejnim izsesavanjem span
skega naroda, provzrocila zadnjo
revolto. Nedolzen Glovek mai bi
mrl pod garoto IA grehe hudo-
delcev?
o Ferreru ne Gitamo zdaj prvic,
da reakcija Zahteva njegovo gla-
vo. Po ponesrecenem napadu ma
kralja Mayor Madridu,
kterega SO provzrocili policajski
vohuni, so zaprli idealista Ferrera
in ga postavili pred sodiSce. Ma
zadnjaSko sodiSGe nj moglo obso-
Giti Ferrera, ker Sc ie njegova ne
dolznost tekom obravnave doka-
zala jasno kot bell dan.
Ali smo prepriGani, da bo uce-
MAX in mislec Ferrer umrl pod
garoto, ako ne protestira YES izo-
brazen svet prot nameravemu ju-
sticnemu umoru.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-19
SvetOven pregled.

" Bruselju zboruje zopet M
rovni kongres. AngleSki in nem-
Ski govorniki govore "a mir obeh
drzav in da Sc maj omeji oboroze-
vanje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-19
Cd bIizO in daIeG
GiaYo Lincolna

- Giavo Lincolna ma novih
centih, Xxi so zdaj prometu. jc
narisal mlad Rus, imenom Viktor
ID. Brenner. PriSel je Ameriko
kot decek. KroSnjaril je I'VE
plenkami in Sc tako prezivel. I've
Ger je pa Studiral. Pri svoji kros-
Mi 81 je prihranil toliko. da je cd
sci Pariz in tam nadaljeval IL
metniSke studije. Ko Sc je vrnil
V Ameriko je ma razpis Wade po-
slal svojo risbo. Xxi je bila spre-
jeta.
Torej zopet "tujec''. kterih
nasi patriotic in pol govore tako
slabo. Tujce CRITIC. njih umet-
most jim je dobra. Treba je. da
sc tako dogodke vcasih pribije
javno ma steno, da Sc dregne pod
nos ameriSko nadutost in oSab-
most
Tujci so ma vseh poljih in stro-
kah pomogli republiki do razvo-
ia. Delo "tujcev" je napravilo
to republiko slavno, tega ne more
utajiti nobeden ameriski patriot
in pol, pa tudi nobeden patriot
ne more zabraniti tujcem agiti-
rati "a spremenitev danaSnje clo-
veSke druzbe. Tujci so 81 TEN.
da so gradili danasnjo druzbo
tudi izvojevali pravo, da smejo
podirati danaSnjo clovesko druz-
bo ma njenih razvalinah pa zgra-
dit novo.
SOdr. Robert Hunter 10 "
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-19
Nizjeavstrijski cC

mestnik grof Kielmansegg je We
trial predlog. ki je bill sprejet V
dezelni zbornici in XII doloGa "a Nj
zJeavtrijsko le nemSki ucni jerk.
Socialist so pred glasovanjem "a
pustili dvorano.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-19
- Il Carigrada Sc poroca, da SC

oficielni krogi izjavili, da vlada
odklanja odgovorno,t IN zgubo
imetka oh casu klanja Armen-
cev Y ADAM. da ina vlada namen
odkloniti vse inozemske prizive "a
odSkodnino.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-10-19
v Dournenzu ma Franco,

KEN so policaji in zandarji ma
padli strajkujoce ribice. ker so
vprizorili mirno demonstracijo.
Rlbiti SO zgradili urno barikado in
Sc branili kamenjem. II ribicev
je ranjenih.