davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
FUNDS FOR ROAD WORK
BILL TO ALLOW HIGHWAY COM.
MISSION SUM OF $25o,ooo.
Former Senator Hiram e. Hits 10
Sponsor for Measure to Give
State Fund at Once.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dcnver--A bill which would allow
the State Highway Commission to OBJ
tain Se50,000 immediately from the
State Board OF Capitol Managers for
highway improvement this year has
been prepared by Hiram T. Hits,
member of the Board of Capitol Man
ayers and former state senator from
Denver. 1t was approved by Attorney
General Farrar.
The measure provides for the issu-
Rnce of three certificates covering
portions of the capitol boards income
during three years to meet the total
amount owed by the board to the in
ternal Improvement fund with interest.
The certificates would be credited to
the school funds from which the
money would be taken and their
amounts would be paid us the income
was received under the capitol boards
annual levy.
Governor Carlson has been consider
ing n plan of the kind in order that
the road improvement work through
out the state may be pushed this year,
Receipt of the money would allow the
Highway Commission to spend approx
imately 100000 during the coming
working season and would thus assure
that about 100000 would be spent this
year on Colorado roads. as the coun-
ties must duplicate the sums spent by
the state.
The institution of extensive road
work has also been suggested 10 the
governor as Il means of relieving the
condition of unemployed men in the
state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
Eugenic Marriage Bill introduced.

Denver. A bill providing for cu-
genie marriages and prohibiting per.
sons from wedding In Colorado who
have not first submitted to medical
examination and filed affidavit of the
result with the city clerk. was intro
duced in the House by Representative
+. Il. Wallace of Pueblo. The bill
states that the results of all eXamina
tions. which both woman and man
must undergo. will be kept secret.
Hereditary insanity. incurable dis
eases and tuberculosis will also dis
qualify person from marrying in
Colorado under provisions of the bill.
Another clause is designed to prevent
persons with n criminal record from
wedding. DR.. Wallace declared that
he has made study of eugcnics and
believes the passage and enforcement
OF such measure would do much tc
better future generations.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
IF HAIR is TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't Look oIdl Try Grandnother's
Recipe to Darken and Beauty
Gray, Faded. LfeIess Hair.

Grandmother kept her hair bcauti.
fully darkcncd. glossy and abundant
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull. faded or strcaked appear
ancc. this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. By asking at
any drug store for "Wycths Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get n
large bottle OF this old.time recipe,
ready to use. for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to tho hair and In splendid for dan
drurf, dry. Itchy scalp and falling hair.
A wcllknown druggist says every
body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur.
because II darkens 30 naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell It has been
applicd-it's no easy to use, too. You
simply dampcn n comb or soft brush
and draw 1t through your hair. taking
one strand at IA time. by morning
the gray hair disappears: after an
other application or two. 1t IL re.
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy. soft and abundant. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
Brief in Loan Law Contest.

Dcnvcr.-Volncy r. Hoggatt, regis
ter of the state land board, is acting
as associate counsel In the suit now
Court 10 test the validity OF the farm
ers' loan law. At the request Of At
torney General Farrar. he Is partici
pa'ing In the case and is preparing
brief to be filed with the court IN
the next few days. An effort will BE-
made to have an early hearing In the
case so that any defects In the law
may be rcmcdicd by the present Gen
eral Assembly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04

folks stories his own. Good stories were SO highly
priced by him that he stored them away In his
memory with jealous care. and used them the
occasion presented itself. AS he himself said
Il believe that genuine humor is plaster that
heals many wound remember good story
when hear 1t. but never invent anything orig
inal am only retail dealer A pinch OF mental
snuff"
When his friends complimented him on the way
he looked or something he had done he loved to
laugh 1t away with joke. to show that he appre-
ciated their friendship and still that he refused
be spoiled by fattery The following Is n story
in point One day friend shook hands with him
and said: Mr President, It is some time since
saw you in Illinois" YES" came the joval an
swer. Il am about the as the old horse who
was put In n pasture to Craze. neghbor seeing
the horse after she had been there some time.
said We'll. you put this horse in here to recuper.
ate. but she looks about the same when
you first put her in She neither recupcs nor de-
cupes!' That's Just about the way II IS with me"
Two qualities kept him the same unassuming
after he made president OF the United
States that he when he began make
for himself. One his sense of humor.
which never allowed him to become sef.conscious,
and the other his wonderful faith in God and In
his fellow men. His friends never hesia'ed to ap
proach him to ask him n favor nor tell him funny
story friend says: "One day board ship
showed him in IIarper's Weekly funny little
rhyme which was amusing that the president
sat down and sprawed himself on the deck and
said: Lend me your ponknifo' ! handed him
the knife and he cut the piece from the paper.
saying: Not very dignihcd position for the prcsI
dent Of the United States, but eminentiy comfort.
able for that purpose"
Music another Of his favorite recroa'lons.
He loved to hear the bows sing their songs m
camp. He loved homey ballads and simple DIT.
ties The greatest favor friend or soldier could
show him to sing simple tunes. As one friend
admits: "Oftcn have seen him In tears white
] was rendering IN my poor way n homoly mel
ody"
lie found great delight IN the laughter and
prankR Of children He allowed ha own boys
great freedom In the White House. He often loi
their mlsdcmoanors 20 unpublished because every.
thing about children gave him recreation and
pleasure The keeper In the White House tells
this story showing his love for children: I'VE
were walking over to the department Just
az We rot to the door n nurse holding one Infant
and having another at her side got IN our way
took hold Of the little tot gently and put her to
one side so the president, could paGs.
"Tha,'s all right, that's all right the president
said as though he was dispcased that had dis
turbed the child"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
WHY GRIP IS DANGEROUS.

1t requires good tonic laxative to
keep the body OF the patient as strong
as possible to counteract the effect Of
the poisons created by the grip bacil-
lus. An expectorant tonic with some
laxative qualities Is the safest rem
edy. Such Is Pcruna.
Mrs. Gentry Gates. S2l9 First Ave.
East Lake. Ala. writes: Il had n
bad case OF grip. l tried Peruna and
It cured me. l can safely say 1t Is a
fine medicine"
MIR. George L. Law. 13h N. Frank
lin St. Brazil. Ind. writes: 81 am
satisfied that Pcruna Is II wonderful
remedy for grip, and I do most heart
lily endorse and recommend it."
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
Utilities Body to Probe Rail Fares.

Passenger fares and rules.
regulations and practices affecting
passenger fares OF every steam rail.
road In the state will be the subject
of the most sweeping investigation
ever made In the state of Colorado. In
hearings before the State Public
Utilities Commission. to be begun In
the commissions chambers at the
state capitol Mnpch !. The probe has
motion. supcrscding n proposed invcs'
tigation into rates and fares. rules
and practices of railroads operating
between Pueblo and other points In
the state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
County Unit School Bill.

Dcnycr-1ho Industrial commission
and temperance bills enjoy the dis
tinction OF being big" legislation be-
fore the Twentieth General Assembly
but even these two measures do no,
promise to nrous" the direct. personal
interest among Legislators that Will be
given to the proposed law to create
the county unit mud rural school sys
TEN IN Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
Inheri,ane. Ia, to Pay indebtedness

Denver Receipts from inheritance
taxes VIII be set aside To meet the
Indebtedness OF the state, under an
agreement reached by Governor Carl.
son and Republican lcglslntIyc lend.
oru for the introduction aud paHsngr
Of such BIZ The states Indebted.
ness rs approximately $i200.uOD aud
the average oHiimntod nnnunl inhon.
tanoc TAX income IN $500 900
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04

L Is difficult to think of Abe Lincoln.
born in small log cabin, surrounded
by hardships and sorrows in early
youth, who won success by hard
struggling, and whose last years
lens that ever confronted any presi-
dent. as humorist. This is the
more unusual because his counte.
nance was extremely worn and sad
looking. and his nature was so ten
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
Garrison Grant, E,tradi,Ions.

Denver Exhibitions were granted
by Governor Carlson, on" for wiley
Scott. charged with murder In PITTS.
burg county, Oklahomn; the other for
". j. Jones. wanted In Kansas on a
charge oi grand larceny.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
Lee New Factory Inspector.

Denver william Scott Leo, former.
ly mayor Of Denver. wnH appointed n
deputy state factory inspector by Sec.
rotnry of State Ramor. He takes tho
place OF i. X Itadloy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
He "Won" Out,

'Wcre you gambling last night"
mo, indeed, was II donation par
ty. | came away hundred to the
good"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
verv Much So,

"My fate hangs on II hair"
Then you have but n bald pros
pect."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
STEAMER SINKS.
With Seventy Members Of Its
Grew and One Passen-
ger on Board.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-The steamer,
Iowa. Of the Goodrich Transit CoM-
pany. sank in Lake Michigan about
three miles on the rive mouth Thurs
day after being crushed by what lake
men declare was the heaviest ice jam
seen in years on the Chicago har-
Dor.
The crew, numbering. seventy and
the one passenger climbed OF the ice
pack as the vessel settled and strug-
gIed over the hummocks to shore.
Some reached the government break
.erwater and were rescued by tugs and
others landed at different points.
Those who reached safety first de-
clared that no one had been lost.
The Iowa beaten back from
Chicago harbor Tuesday night made
a fresh start from Milwaukee and
with the Racine and other vessels
was caught in the ice foes Thursday
morning.
The vessel. valued at s150,0o0,
carried miscellaneous cargo from
$4,000 to $4,000 in value. Of
ficials Of the company said twas full
ly insured.
On July 1s. 1918, the Iowa was
in collision in the Chicago river and
sank after being tied up at her docks.
She was raised and rebuilt and was
given an Al rating by government
inspectors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
GERMAN CHEMICALS
Will Be Better and More Mum.
erous after The War Than
before is the Belief.

Correspondence OF Associated Press.>
COLOGNE, Feb. 5.-The German
exports OF chemical products, In the
manufacture OF which that country
undoubtedly led the world. have been
virtually entirely cut OF since the out
break of hostilities. Last year they
attained the enormous figure or abou.
$3.50. 900 900. :
German experts in this trade, how
ever, express no fear as to the future.
They are of the opinion that the COM
petition which has started in other
countries will after the cessation Of
the war only tend to sharpen the
edge Of the inventiYeness Of German
chemists, who will, they say, be able
to make further chemical discoveries
which will place then in position at
least equal to that which they have
hitherto held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
BREAD RIOTS
In the City Of Vienna Cause
Special Ministerial Council
to Be Called.

Correspondence of Associated press.j
VENICE. Italy, Feb. 5.-Although
the Vienna newspapers are not al
lowed to mention any details Of the
bread riots which occurred there
during the third week of January. 1t
is published that special ministerial
council was called to consider meas
ures for provisioning the city. An
official communique was later issued
stating that the government has de-
cided to take 165 wagons loads of
Hour from the stores for immediate
distribution in answer to complaints
OF starvation made by the populace. J,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
MINES AND MINING
PA USED BY SENA TE

~, . y q n
aitnough many Efforts were made to
DO SO. No child under the age Of IL
years Is permitted to work at any
business whatsoever between the
hours OF s p. IN. and s a. M, and no
child under the age of fourteen can
be employed at any occupation, either
in office, store. messenger. place Of
amusement, etc. Ten new bills were
offered in tn House. among them a
primary bill by Pritchard. and char
tiers for Philippi and Princeton. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
TRADE SCHOOL.
In London to Enable Workmen
to Shift from One Trade to
Another is Run.

Correspondence Of Associated Press.l
LONDON, Feb. 5.--One Of the most
interesting employment experiments
In England is trade training school
for grown-up men, enabling them to
shift from a trade temporarily stag
nant owing to the war. into one
where skilled labor Is urgently
needed. The experiment Is being
carried out by the Prince OF Wales
Relief Fund, and II successful, may
be indefinitely extended.
The furniture trade was one OF
the most adversely affected by the
war and large number OF skilled
furniture workers have since become
skilled leather workers. ON militar5
equipment.
The school was opened December
z. In the first i've weeks Of its ex-
istence 1t enrolled 139 men, sixty
four OF whom have already .'gradu-
ated" and obtained employment as
leather stitchers.
More than half of the men placed
have been overy forty years old, and
the report Of the first 1--WE weeks.
work in the school states that men
over forty. "and indeed over fifty,.
are quite as quick and adaptable as
the younger men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
IRON CROSS
Is Personally Bestowed by En-.
peror William on Members
Of a Submarine Crew.
az Asseel4rsn ,sr..,

AMSTERDAM, via London, Feb. 5,
"A despatch received here from
Hamburg says that Emperor William
arrived at Wilhelmshaven Thursday
His majecty inspected the Ger
man submarine, U-21, going over
the vessel personally. He bestowed
the decoration of the iron cross upon
members of the submarines crew
U-21 is undergoing repairs at Will
helmshayen following her recent ex-
plot In the Irish sea. The emperor
also inspected the units OF the feet
at Wilhelmshaven. The men on the
warships lined the decks and cheered
his majesty loudly. The town coun-
Gil OF Wilhelmshayen gave a dinner
In honor OF the emperor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
CAUSED
BY A GERM
Must Be Destroyed Before Catarril
Itself Can Be Cured, Says Spe-
cialist. Wonderful Results
from Breathing sIedi-

Medicine taken into the stomach
will never cure catarrh. And neither
will the sprays. douches. lotions,
creams and other temporary reliefs
that so many catarrh victims make a
habit Of using. To cure catarrh so 1t
won't come. back you must first drive
from your body the millions Of germs
that are fiourishing in the inner re-
cesses Of your nose and throat and are
causing the disease.
There is preparation which does
this called Hyomei pronounced
High-o-me). Hyomei is a germ kill
Ing vaporized air formed from the
purest oil OF Eucalyptus combined
with other healing and antiseptic In
gradients. You breathe Hyomei
through the mouth and nose tby
means of little hard rubber inhaler
which druggists furnish with 1t. This
medicated germicidal air penetrates
into every fold and crevice Of the mu-
icous membrane Of your nose and
throat, kills the catarrh germs that
lodge there. soothes, reduces and
heals the swollen inflamed membrane,
stops the discharge and opens up the
clogged nose and air passages In q
truly wonderful way. It gives blessed
relief in I'VE minutes from catarrhal
distress OF very kind and il you make
a practice of breathing Hyomei for q
few minutes each day for lust few
weeks not only will all the symptoms
of catarrh vanish but the disease
itself will be thing OF the past. No
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
MISS COLE DEAD.

Miss Zeta Cole. aged 90 years. OF
Centralia, died at . o'clock Thursday
morning in local hospital after d
short illness. No funeral arrange
ments have been made asyet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
And That Body also Passes
Parrlsh's Shinnston Char
ter Bill.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 5.-without a
rissenting vote, the Senate Thurs
day passed the mines and mining
bill. and It was reported to the House
where it will probably be substituted
for the House bill this afternoon, and
the fight that took up practically all
of yesterday in the Senate will be re-
newed in the House. The House con-
sidered the Weiss child labor bill and
passed it without many amendments
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
UNCONsTIIUTI0NAL
Foundations May Be as Their
Charters Fail to Define the
Scope of Their Purpose.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-George w.
Kirchwey, professor Of Law at Colum-
bia University, testifying Thursday
before the federal commission on In
1dustrial relations, expressed doubt
that charters OF the Rockefeller and
Carnegie Foundations were constitu-
tional as they failed to define the
scope and purposes of the institutions.
The Rockefeller Foundation could do
anything, he said, from distributing a
party platform to- attacking church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
FA1RMONTER CHOSEN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Among the
names submitted to the United States
Chamber of Commerce by the nonli-
mating committee for directors is R.
p. Cunningham, of Fairmont, w. Va.
The nomination is equivalent to cleo
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
ASTI-HAY FEVER Bull.

CHARLESTON, w Va, Feb. -
A bill for the relief Of hay fever sur
ferers and for the Punishment OF that
dread plague has been introduced In
the House by Delegate Sinsel of Tay-
lor county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
HOWARD POST
SENDING OFT SEEDS.
..,re,a,. 70 -. ,.Lra.a.,

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 81
Congressman Brown has an extra
force at work in his Offices here get.
ting out the annual supply of seeds
for his constituents in his district.
Persons desiring seeds should notify
him while the supply lasts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-05
SEVEN SONS KILLED.
Correspondence Of The Al
scciated Press).

GENEVA Feb. 81 Seven
sons Of an elderly blind
Frenchman named Chopard,
of the village of Chauffout.
near the Swiss frontier, were
called to the colors last Aug
ust and marched away to war.
For a long while the father
heard nothing from them.
Becoming alarmed he applied
for assistance to the bureau
here for the exchange of in
formation regarding prisoners
OF war One by one letters
from the French headquarters
arrived In Geneva. The sew
en- sons had been Killed. leav-
ing fourteen children and four
widows. ,,s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

Fantasia Nciniarssis
MISS BRUNEI RESIGNS
HIGH SCHOOL POSITION
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

fsss' 80 -. ;. 80 = =.
one of the most sf-iizhfraf erlra thet
n visitor An Corpus cnriru can make.
yet onc that ~ taken By but c.srn-
paTsitiwcis few. - tIe ride on the Yacht
Japeuica 10 Port kransas. leaving the
Pavilion pier each morning az nine
ani urrivinr hemc each afternoon at
i've alisUlne three and one-hilf hours
ar Port Arkansas
The tfip aot ouiE rivcs one % dee
lizhtful ride over Corpus Christi hay.
one ~ the finest and most beautiful
LEllul Inv. ~ AmnrI..- In ID. Il
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

Tor the css=.-.ciI TO take action that viii
rcsisif IN prohibiting the use ~ water
icy snrintiing 81 yards and lawns ON
IL. III .nI -.ulh El.rf III. nr.-.-L-l.- i.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-06-02
Once Too Often.

Sometimes we dc things once too
often, says John A. Sleicher in Les
lies. 1t is an all-prevailing COM
mon habit and too often a misfor-
tune.
The bather insists upon one more
plunge into the deep waters and
never comes out.
The drunkard must nave one
more drink before he falls into the
gutter.
The indulger in forbidden fruit
must have one more taste before he
is beyond redemption.
The aeronaut must always make
one more fight before his final chal-
lenge to cruel fate.
The prodigal son must be "a good
fellow" just once more before he is
swept away in the crowd and lost
forever.
The ward girl must see once
more the bright lights of the Great
White Way before she listens to
her hearts appeal for penitence,
but she will never see her mothers g
face again.
The crowd jeered the black cham
pion of the prize ring when they
saw him fallen and beaten in Ha-
vana. He had stayed too long. He
had fought once too often.
So they will jeer all those who
turn their backs upon home, upon
Church and Bible and school, for
one more chance to have "a good
time.''
Let us eat and drink; for tomor-
row we shall die" is the motto of
those who live in the Paradise Of
Fools.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
SternidHuppen.

Gic gtarrenicllt. nh 0cIcu IL
lt1ude Nu1erlt1ner lid geuCtpurtia
'jtbrru loiicrt inc or cnallidlen Mo-
bet oocy end Ole liao nidlt lui5crstil
Fer.
Ter 1}ehIorei9 itciQt iulucr hG
Der. mo foitet Notcnt9 leet $40
lEO Stroi9bt& $40 I'M NroBbouoel.
aS>'er a. tH1t. muB Grilgcl be
ZEN. liIqt Yijrto Sdoiip. 0le nj
~Ilrtct wcr0ell iidl ll'o oui nodl
Uoldc lrddli aef16t Wlodlen uuilltn.
tin 1n3ertianiidlcr Sdliiatopi
lat t0eilt nut. ouis i'll Geuiidltau0
0lrdld1altiIIt ejn llnttrieehpot pro
lad fcrtld1cl Gilt mir0, @dloue }ll2
udltct mr. CHGlan0.
2mc3lH N'eo,hn4 tro0jid3cr Eoo
grindt iclblt2erit1i0tjdl tule Ntal0t
tu0 Mormmuca fir cAr
aciii0c NlieQcr. viHt QtaiSiut o1er
I'D ett 4}ito atrcod.
Glt %opnBgr iehcn I'M Weld Der
Al ,ttt HlJr 0tc rcid'SH Wtittcl.
Aftrrjta ltcnt iebt ,,ap1temoIoa
Ciolcr ul@.
&ty @urfcu M0dleii III oeil Sor
Qutc NilHcu iluil b6lcll @pJt
ocr Ncrbu3loetcH.
Van nulicli 0lt Celtldlcu l;l
len NUien SouQ, Der Cbcrau
.acr0cotr aUhriiu,s III cbeniollS IN
Bic 6rout %aeloupen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
Giniac Nrtcn uuu 9thenmntla.
INNS hcithnr.

N}bcurlouamuS 1T cine 0rnnfbcjt.
olc it'd 0urf Sdmer5cn in Den &c.
lcltcn uu0 i'll ocn 3}rAtclu 0uBtr..
Sic Qcuohnllditen Yrteu mo ntlttcr
.ulo dlronlihcr Gbcumotipnul&. rhcit
mntilhcr MnpiihmcrI Scidtic Rbcl.
motiHwu9 uno S%umbo1o. auc ojcic
Arten fenrcn ourd eiu Olltcs. 0urdl
~HrjnQenoc> Nincneut bcieJti0t MGR.
ocn. Guue 3rpci nocr orclnoliQc
tnalidDc Nnmctouna pon Sloon'S
@injmcut lit alIt acNcn Shmer5ei.
bouptiddolit rbeunotiidle. neil g
cui Ser Sit oc& Ycioetl@ oriuat. Die
b~ctroiirnen Gbcile hcilt ut0 oic
Sdrmcr3tu hcrouaYieht. Sloou&
Ginimcnt lit cine cute WeNjsin
Aouieu Sic cine IIoite iur 25e
lett uno boItcn Sie bicieIbc tiir
HetbiGnc herclt.