davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
BOlshevism and the WOrkingman.
Cincinnati Enquirer

Much is told in the daily news despatches of thf deplorable condition of labor in that part of Russia dominated by the Bolshevik Despite their profes- sons interest in the welfare of the proletarat tho result of the Government set pby Lenine and hi followers is evil and suffering instead. The desperat situation of the common people there is disclosed il part by late reports the currency situation. Tho worthlessness. Although the workingman has of the paper stuff than before he has enougl to supply his daily needs. Production been curtaed and the necessities of life meager il consequence that he has to pay out many times lof it to buy them.
 Lenine is printing Bolshevik currency the Iof 3,000,O00,0 900 roubes day. Under stable Rus sian regime the rouble is worth 50 cents of United States money. But without a gold and industrial production volume of currency it i possible to print have much purchasing value.
 Russias Appreciated currency has lost all fxe value in international exchange. The London Times estimates that it would require at least 15000 roubes to buy S5 worth of goods in that city Under the Czars they would have bought $7,500 worth The authority estimates also that the Russian work Iingman, unfortunate enough to live in the Boshevset 2,000, 900 rubes of purchasing power to live
 tn moderate comfort. Under the Czars he lived better on 1000 roubes. But those were days of production of an exportable surplus of stable, auto cratic and competent Government.
 It is needless to ask What the Russian workingman gained from Bolshovism? His work is nc easier, his surroundings no better his liberty nc greater. His gain is only in the volume the rency which he is paid his daily toll currency depreciated by reduced production in terna turmoil and international ost:ao .sEl that his position is infinitely worse and his opportunity fol personal advancement social improvement and fnan- eial prosperity infinitely less
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
EIGHT YEARS TOO LONG.

For a great many years-amost half centur!
 students of politics have argued in favor or chahs ing our Constitution so as to provide but sihsle term for President and that for six years The history of the last and the 1920 campaign is evidence in favor of the contention Since the Civil War we have had four Presidents to serve TOT terms-f we count Roosevelt, who became rresi- dent upon the death of Mckinley who died six months after his inauguration for the second time The last half of all these administrations, except Roosevelts S. were inefficient because the desire for change Tn the Government had taken possession of the people before the termination of the Presidents second term and Roosevelt's leadership, subsequent history showed was perilousy repudiaon when his sec ond term ended. It is likely that he would have been with the others had it not been that the opposition had committed itself unreservedly to the leadership of Bryan.
 In 1874, in the middle of the second Grant admin istrapn the Democrats gained control of both houses of Congress, and two years later, while they failed to get the Presidency account Of the Electoral Commissions decisions Tilden won moral victory at polls Cleveland had a similar experience in the middle his second administration The Republican Congress elected in 1894 still holds the record Of half century for the size of the Republican majority in the House. being exceeded in that time only by the Democratic majorities in the Congresses elected in 1890 and 1912 While Roosevelt continued on the of public favor throughout his administration and succeeded choosing his successor, the desire for aachange quickly overlook the Taft admnstra-
 
 became Democratic to remain for eight years. Similar disaster overlook the Wilson administration after it had been in office for six years.
 The other administrations in the last fifty years met with political earlier in their histories. Only President Hayes and President Arthur were re- fused examinations by their parties. In the first the Republicans narrowly escaped disaster by nominating the popular and brilliant Garfield for President, and the nomination of Blaine did no the Republicans after four years of control by rthu T,p oth sin and Taft defeated for reelection
 OlHy Presidents, Mckinley and Roosevelt since Lincoln were not repudated by the people dur ing their administrations. Mckinley assassinateG months after the beginning of his and Roose welt, became candidate again four years after hi term expired and received only S8 electoral votes of possible of 531, and defeated by thar 2,000 900 of the popular vote This does not takc Garfield into account, but he shot down by assassin four months after his inauguration and det two months and a half later. Grant, Cleveland. Me Kney and Wilson held popular favor for six year. Of their administration, and only Roosevelt for eigh years
 It would seem in the light of experience that eigh years is too long for President serve.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

gradually. Meanwhile, they must be financed. The long run effect of the downward price movement however, will be to the credit situation. The freedom from disturb ance with which the readjustment is ef fected depends largely the willingness of business to recognize the changed conditions
 Stabilization a price basis does not involve a return to the prewar price level. For nearly two decades prior to the war prices had been rising steadily. On economic grounds this rise might reason ably have been expected to continue, had there been war. Moreover, the inn provement effected in credit and bank ing machinery since the inauguration of the Federal system now enables a given gold reserve to finance a greater volume of business at higher prices than was practicable in the prewar days. The country's present gold reserve greatly exceeds the prewar re- serves, and this enlarged and concentrated gold rserve will have sustaining influence on the price level. The actual level at which prices will be stabilized only be worked out gradually the basis of actual transactions over an extended period.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
Luke McLuke Says

A man may be so dumb that he doesn't know the name of the Vice President. But that doesn't keep him from knowing how the Government should be run
 Any man who has $30 salary and 6 $50 wife is getting about all the hell that is coming to him without waiting for the future.
 We want to compliment the wo- man on wearing sensible looking hats. There was time when a woman wore peck of vegetables and a flock of rooster feathers on her headpiece and thought she looked human.
 Where do the illustrators get the idea that a girl has to have green hair and pink eyes in order to get her face on a magazine cover?
 There wasn't much Hi Cost of Living in the old days when a man bought a box containing a dozen pa per collars for dime and wore one collar a week
 The average woman is a thrifty soul who will gladly spend thirty cents to save a dime.
 Adam was about the only man who didn't have to listen to his mate harp on the fact that she wished she had some decent clothes to wear like other women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
THE HERRING INDUSTRY.

The herring fisheries of Alaska is of the grea industries of this Territory Herring cured packed Aasakns have learned to cure and pacl the fish. of the choicest of foods. It is de lghtful the palate and very nutricous. The grea of the industry is the education of the public tt the merits of the product.
 And this suggests that, perhaps the herring in Gustry offers the fine opportunity to test the appca ton of cooperative marketing to the fisheries in dustry in Alaska There is not market at tht present time for the herring of this Territory, be cause the people generally do not know what de icious and valuable food product it is, If market ing company sufficient strength could be organized to purchase the herring product of Alaska at fa price and to spend the money necessary to create demand for it, in all probability, industry tha would be as great as the salmon cannery business o Alaska and valuable to the country would shortl! be called into existence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
MONEY AND MARKETS.

While the general trend of prices has been fo some time is now and will continue be down ward, according the opinion of New York bankers disasterous consequences Discussing this phas of the situation, The National Bank of Commerce gently sent out the following memorandum:
 The downward revision of prices con tinues to be the factor dominating the gen eral business outlook. The movement is a natural and inevitable corrective of the un- stable condition created in the previous period of rising prices, reckless public buy ing and widespread speculation. Falling prices are not recent development Before the close of 1919 the prices of a number of important commodities had begun to decline By the spring of 1920 definite downward trend had been established. Since then the movement has been accelerated, until within weeks it has forced general rccogni- ton that the period of excessive buying at rising prices has definitely ended. Business must go forward a lower price level This readjustment cannot be effected without embarrassment in individual cases IL will be effected. however, without serious general results by reason of the inherent strength of the credit situation and the assured coopra- tion of the banks with business
 The banks amply prepared to finance business while it is working out nor nomal basis of operation and a stable level Of prices. This process will require the em- plcyment of d large volume Of credit Inyen- tories cannot be disposed of abruptly In many lines. owing to general indisposition buy their liquidation must be effected very
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
Them Was the Happy Days

Can you remember for enough back to recall the days when everybody in your home town knew that yoa were headed for either the Pen Of the Bad Place becdhse you smoked cigarettes? Asd. by the way, what has become of the o. f. man who used to smoke Old Judge cigarettes and who saved the pictures of ball play CTS, boxers and race horses that came with each pack?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
Wot's the ldeel

Judging from the number of mass meetings called by the Dry Fedora tion and the number of collections taken up, it is very evident that the Drys have not yet learned that Pro hibition is in effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
The Luck of the Democrats

Dear Luke: How would you like to be a Democratic beau and sit in the parlor with a Rooster on one coat lapel and a Chicken resting on the other?-N. S., Paris, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
Alta Boy!

The Court House at Richmond, Va, was burned recently and l. Will Bull 1erback has secured the contract to rebuild it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
PITS OF BY Dy Luke noLuks Copyright y Cincinnatn
 Enquirer
Bless You, My Children!

Robert King and Louetta Angel, both of Morgan, Ky, were married in Covington, Ky. last week. She got a King and he got an Angel, so they ought to be happy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
Oh, Joy!

Materials and labor are very high now, aren't they?" asked the Busi- ness Man.
 "Yes," replied the Contractor. Still if you have luck you can build a 5000 home for about $6,500."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
Ho, Hum!

H. J. NJ. opines that one nice thing about having bull fighting as na- tional sport is the fact that you can't bribe a bull
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

Some of Lloyd Georges critics say his latest speech did little to settle the Irish questions. But has any body elses speech done in that directon?- tDalas News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

Strangely disproportonate, the number of those who claim credit for bringing prices down compared to the number who acknowledged credit for sending them up Kansas City StarD
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
Wot's Matter, George?

Houston PosD
 Luke McLuke asks if there are any dudes in Texas. Not many The trifling loafers who might have made fine articles of dudes are panhand- ling, piking and plfering. They have neither pride of apparel or appearance nor the responsibility of an Apache.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
Our Daily Special

A Man Gets Nothing For Some Something For Nothing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
Wuff!

q know why people talk about the "silvery moon," replied the Cheerful Idiot
 "Why?" demanded the Wise Guy.
 Because it has quarters and hal ves," replied the Cheerful Idiot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
Gosh

The editors of the country were asked by an Eastern publication to state their preference for appoint ments for the next Presidents Cab met And someone voted for Bryan for Secretary of State and for Burle- son for Postmaster General.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

It is easy to think of this a billion dollar country when reads day of those staggering financial deals in illicit booze.-(C Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

There is a Belle Boy in the Hotel Woodward in New York City who isn't She is a Chambermaid
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
We'll, We'll!

Maybe you knew, or didn't you, that Will Robbers lives on Straight Street in Cincinnati?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

No Democrat who is a good sport will find faul with Republicans for exhibiting elation and doing little bragging. This is their day and the, have both coming.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
Our Nervy Babies

: our NerVy Babies
 The Dean of the University of Arizona announces that "It is more dangerous and daring for a baby to- be born in America than it was for our boys in France to enter the first line trenches"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

Press agent says Broadway kneads dough with her gloves Yea. bo, do with pants n with our coats on n every other way
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

If women elected Representatives will there te many Miss Representatives among them as among the men?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
Notice !!

You can get A. Serum to fix up your eyes in San Benito, Texas. He is an optometerist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
Our Daily Special

You Are Sure To Be IT If You Play The Other Fellows Game
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

What's the Fare To Edison You can find A. Brewer in Edison, Tennessee
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
Names Is Names

Sam Ham lives at Soldier, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

According to the general run of campaign oratory the country wasn't worth whoopine until Ohic pOt huSV
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

No doubt the man who invented grape fruit dit lot for his country but we can't just remembe Wh
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY'S
 NEW
 $10,OOO POLICY
 SPECIAL FEATURES If killed by accident, $10,000 will be paid at once and an additional $13,050 will be paid to your beneficiary in instalments during the next twenty years-$23,050 in all
 OR If permanently and totally dis abled by accident or disease be- fore reaching the age of 60, Premiums on this policy will cease and the Company will pay you $1,000 a year as long as you live, and At your death the full $10,000 will be paid to your beneficiary. Full particulars on this Perfec, Life Insurance Policy given
 upon request.
 ALLEN SHATTUCK
 AGENT
 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
CHOLLY MACK'S SAYINGS.

Press agent says Broadway star kneads dough with her gloves Yea. bo, do n with pants on n with coats n every other way.
 If women elected Representatives will there ee as many Miss Representatives among them among the men?
 According to the general campaign oratory the country wasn't worth a whoopinell until Ohio got busy.
 No doubt the who invented grape fruit did lot for his country but can't just remember what
 Also included in our best cellars we find the gas meter
 Two things doin more 10 make the country dry than prohibition. Bad liquor worse liquor.
 Funny, the people who agree with you are always intelligent You can never tell about n besides you shouldn't We are slowly awakening to the fact that the world is full of good cheer without good beer
 good place for nothing is in the bottle where the hootch used to be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

Also included in our best cellars we find the gas meter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

Two things doin' more 10 make the countr! dry than prohibition. Bad liquor worse liquor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

good place for nothing is in the bottle where the hootch used to be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

We are slowly awakening the fact that the world is full of good cheer even without good beer
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

You can tell about woman n besides. you shouldn't
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

Funny the people who agree with you are always intelligent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

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The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-07-21
9 9ssu Iasab Gonteit ,@ase1tl,.. III.

Com Befie116t, blep 6 &ongresmallo
gnbrep @olifea61 / 7be @ifrift, ola
gen beb Nrttlrerbalget af 8aitor
g. S @bale, Mo11partiian &an6i6at
0nfring 40 8enner af @o1Heab
brdgte5 lad @eHpl6ninger moo &bale
at ba1t ba66e forbr1t6t fig mob Cor.
rl1pt Bractiees 2obet be6 at ia BE-
HD16t &o1itea6 1t1l6er &algfan1pen
forat bere 4 Ell Srite1rfer. DeHe
brqgte7 en- ,@onteitiag inb i &ette1t
bborbi6t @bale bar berehiget til at
:faa lit Nabn paa &icfetten 1ont oe1
nominere6e &att6ibnt. 6lere 6oges
Sorb6r bleb bo16t for en- Sis fi6e1l
og ben fi66en6e Donuner tog @agell
un6er Sberbeielie. sSgaar gab Dont
1neren en- 8etenfning iom bol6er
for fonitateret> at ben 8eifp1oning
dom &ait. &bale fdrte bar fa1f, og
at 8olitea6 6erfor er berrettiget til
9eomtnattonen tiltro6s for at Naitor
&bale ba66e ontfring 1000 flere
Stemner be6 &ritnerpalget e11o
ban. @agen bill bIt appeleret til
5tatens &9ieiteret.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-07-21

21terbalslagets Minbeifrift.

Oct fier6e &efte al @lter6alsln=
gets Winoei ifrift er nlt ferotgt. Oct
er oct itdrite @frift logets @i1tp-
rie zGoru6en Nabneliitetr al 1agets
Weolenn1er og flerc t11tereSlantc
Mrtifler ONT 9iter6ole11, in6eboloer
BET benbe6 500 8i1leoer og forte
~&ecor6" al p1ter6p1lfc Gutter OF
SSenter font 0cltog / Gerocnsfrigcu.
Set CT faa1e0es / Gge11lfab al EFT BIT
trtotiif l16gabe og enbber Diter6pi,
1om er ito1t af fin @Dr6> bpr for1faf=
fe fig ct &efte. l16gibcllen al bette
9frift bar b9ret forbunoet mes
itort Mrbeioe og itore l16giftcr. s.;
bill ocrfor be bore go6e 9iterogIer
ONT at i1t6ier6e fine 8e1tillinqer
itrar, iaa hi faar Henge nof til at
betQ1e Negl1ingerne for Srpfnilrgclt
olp. Sc ftet foltcr 1926. Gcl16 Sc
itillinger til l1noertegnc6e. .
s. 8. ltobb,
$685. 19tb 9lbe. Co., MGnneopolis,
Minl1.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-07-21
SI,reo'tt'e'' NYheo'er. !.

- E.
e; gergensf fioro sit. :{ 1l6s fra .fE' aell :
gorf fioftte sG5re6ag mel. 81. "a ; A.. ffprite,
200 anoen og 719 freoie @lasies
&dsiagerer. z .: .:1..:5:5. 81. ...s Z
Z. Sen. fpecielle @raao SSllrp 4Dlss
Ilttb, font bar bqbt /: 0porqg at mi
6erfdge 2Dnebin9e1r al Sc tire 1tegre
6erife6s 6et1 156e sSatl1f, Ear afgit
7in 9fapport. 9enne Maport ,iiger,
at sSSurpen bar. ,funoet tiilltrnHe1ig
@ebis for, at en al Sc tegre iom blco
1p11cbet bar ol6eles 1tHpl6ig. L. S1t=
'rDen bar bi6ere f1nbet&SEtltaIebe
ninger 111e6 fDb negre iom bar Del
agtig / SorbrDoe1fen moo ben bbt6e
Bige ..og Iigele6es bar ben fmt16et
-!
vSS116ictrne11ts" moo 12 bbi6e Ger=
1oner fom bar 2e6ere / 2pncb= =Mffn~
ren.
Sor ferite Gong poa fIere glnr
iDnes. Ser at >bare tt1itreffeltg glr=
"
bet6sfraft til at faa @beben bbitet
/ rette Ei6 paa Sc itore @bebef efor1ne
/ @eititaterte. On Seer of @gft.
folf, Der anlIaaes til on1tre11t 1907
600 rDffer for Ei6en la11glo1t1t fren1
giennem u&be6ebeltct" rneo set 9}c<
1u1tat at &eiten gaar for fig forte
re Ei6 en6 Eilfnl6et bar bnret for
mango Mar. Denne Scr al &g1t<
folf ct blebet refruteret og organize
ret af 9e Sorene6e @taters 2ono%
brugs6epartement / San1birfri6g.
me0 6e 1e6et16e beftltgeA Garr1er for-
eninger og San6e1sfamrc. &eo at
til6D6e enbber &giforbci6cr CT Dag
I9n af 7 Dollars IpffeoeS Set fort
Sis at faa ianIet al SEN 9lrbei0S~
fraft ser beb6bes.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-07-21
Mblinssnbiigterne.

Dette er Sen Sis al Maret 11aar
nnan ialminoeligbe6 b6rer mango
flags Mnffuel ier ont Mblingsu61ig=
terne Sbeletaget bar man / bette
Strdg bi6ttl beret ganife e11ig on1>
at Mblingen bar lobet16e. Sg BET
bar NOT beret EiIfel6et, n1e6 1r1uIig
l1n6tagelfe al Mais. Men oe iio-
..fte Gage bar &pgter ONT at fort Ml1lt
bar fonrutet paa &beoen beret / Ont
sf6b og BET bar git Marfag til mango
TagS GortoMninger. @n6el bar Dtl
let paaftaa, at @ttllingen er 1neget
trnen6e, meoens an6re tror, at ser
ingen beientltg 6are er Hoafer6e.
lgebla6ets @e6aft6r bar nn6er6gt
en6el Mgre og bar paa an6en Man=
6e for16gt at fi11oe n6 bbao 6en bir-
feltge Sttuatton er- 1ne6 &e11ipn til
oenne forte &uft. l1ofra 6isie l1n=
oerfggelier tdr ri trpgt fige> at Ser
er flor Gare for> at 6enne
Stuff bill forttne til at gi9re abifilItg
@fa6e. Ser er ingen Ebil otn, at
io1fol6 en- bel DeI al @be6eogrelle
berr1n6t er mere elIer n1irore BE-
fpngt me6 fort &uH, men bioti1 bar
ser fife beret NOT af BEN til at bo1oe
nogen betp6elig @fa6e. Get bil fo,n
me an paa bborle6es oenne @it11a=
ton u6bifler fig berefter. Eingen
er 6en, at Ser bill e1t6nn ia onlfring
3 Tiger fer 6be6en blir n1ooen> og.
@rfaringe1t bar biit gientage1l6e> at
oen forte &ult Tan gj6re fit 66eleg=
gen6e 8erf paa nogle faa Dage.-
noentbi1 bil meget bero paa &eir-
forboloene berefter. Golf er forrc=
ften 1angtfra iffe enig ONT, bbao
flags Getr er set melt fortrinlige til
at forbin6re &ui itplagen. @on1me
tror at baar6t gfegn biplper, NC
oens an6re tror at tprt og fjpIigt
geir er be0iee 81 antor, at oe flefte
BOG er enig ONT, at tgrt og bi116igt
8eir baa6e Scat og Dag er oct beo.
ife. &ba6 oct pbrige @rnoogrpn al1:
gaar, 1aa itaar 6et gjenner1i initIig
meget 1oben6e. 9llt / alt, iao tgr ii
bo gobe Sorbaabninger etton1t onl
en- goo &eft / bette @trgg.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-07-21
Ole Seeming BIB.

S ct &ribatbrep, font bi netop bar
.mootat fra 81. 8. Stortroett, Gli1nog
berettes> at Ole Scouting, en- al Dc
gan1le @eHlere pon 60, og6e i tit
&ienr npr Glirnar fioite Ma1oag.
Mfoe6e bar fa6t 8aroo, Morge,
ben 12te Mpril 1845> og bIeb alflaa
IS Mar gaHunel. &a11 tom til Mit,-
1reiota 1856 90 boe0e fprft / 1tog1e
Mar &otp1 afsg1nu1li, bette gontt-
tD: @aaren 1871 sflptteoe ban til
( .Reo @iber Dalen % bar iioen boet
F.. oer. San efterlaoer fig &uitru og
fpb 8!}ern. 1tetnlig ::ssS;obn 81. Seeming
% #ghs slnna Sorntbe6t, 8iitH 8iitH,
1 'Vin11 3 pie g Sepnirtg; Wars. 81 is
! .9s'tortroen; Nlrs. Cecil 9eeil % Mrs.
@eoer gpenio,t glin1as, Mtn,t. q, o.
'|!||1 M1rs. 8 ., y, aeonio,t D1tnneappIis,
atttn. 81. 4 lsss e
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-07-21
faatt eatbel &ugI Rnnot l1rba11f

1 =iann e11oeI &agl, 9fun6t l1rbdl1f ! !:
pftre Del of goalntiet >par Stornten
.fan itprf at ben be2fa6tgeoe e11oel
l1obpenitteer. $ S Comm d ffasE1ttullli gif.
oct ogfoa en Sformbglge iout bor
ftRM not til at raulp ponere e1t0eI l1os
bDgninger. S Gunrl1li og Dane &rat5
rie bar Der ogfaa ettoel Sagl, 11tel:
iiffe nof til at gigre 1rogen beienhiq.
.@fa6e. &aa etr6el Ste6er, bbor ben
ne Storm rafe6e, bar set faa farft
Meobgr af @egn, at man 11eppe bar ]
iet set barre.. Wrg6e1t bIeb nel1lt
til Soroe1t i: tore strafnineer 1nelt
pct meite al 6en bill dntagelig reiie.
fig igien: a."