davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
M,LAUGHLIN ASKS RECOUNT.

Justice O'Malley tomorrow will hear
reargument of the application of Will
lam Mclaughlin for an inspection of
the ballots cast in the primary cleo
ton In certain precincts Of the Six
tccnth Congressional district. where he
was defeated for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress by w. Bourke
Cochran. Justice Robert L. Wagner de-
MED the original application.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

not, so again the plane scared into the
clouds.
The plane dipped to the ground its
speed slackened TO the minimum. but
the girlish form at the end of the rope
ladder crashed with a terrific impact
and was dragged nearly 100 feet.
The doctors leaped to her side. but
their efforts were futile and she died
within twenty minutes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28
kuIstad Bros.

Successors to Walter H. S. Johnson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
SAYS CANNIBALISM
EXISTS IN RUSSIA
Reports Received of Parents
Eating Their Own Children
i'm Famine Areas.

.
GENEVA. Feb. Famine has
reached a terrible degree in the Oren-
burg district Of Russia. that people
are killing each other and parents
are eating their children, says a tele-
Gram received here wednesday from
@ representative in Moscow Of Dr..
Fr.dtjof Hansen head OF the inter
national committee Of Russian relief.
The representatives telegram adj
dressed 90 the Geneva bureau Of the
International committee. was based
upon information received from a
Russian representative attached to
the American relief administration
ct Oreuburg
The following authentic examples.
says the telegram. occurred in the
village OF Tuliakova commune Of
Ardolanovsky. canton of Yarmaten-
sky:
a man named Tupvatulla Hallin,
ate the corpse OF his brother. A
woman named Housna ate two OF her
children. and man named Absam
devoured his daughter.
More cannibalism was reported
from the district of Gorny, near
Orenburg, where people arrived on
foot. having walked 200 TO $50 versts
i'm order TO obtain American aid. a
verst is Sc OF a mileD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

which they have hitherto been dis
posed 90 resent any interference with
their power.
~ shall not enlarge upon the sig
uifcance OF the engagement. OF
course. 90 Isl obvious that u means an
enormous saving of money and tho
lifting OF tho very heavy and I'M
necessary burden from tho peoples
of the country who unite in this
agreement.
"Th.s treaty ends. absolutely ends.
the race ia competition In naval ar
mament. at the same time d. leaves
the relative security Of the great
naval powers unimpaired.
I'm this treaty we are talking Of
arms in the language Of peace. The
best thing about the engagement is
the spirit which has been manifest
ed throughout our negotiations and
20 which IS due our ability 70 reach
this fortunate conclusion. In other
words, we are taking perhaps the
greatest forward step 20 establish
the reign OF peace"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
BUSINESS CHEF
TAGS OPTI1IISTS
AND PESSIUISTS

CONTINUED from page one)
when there were million men
without any jobs"
Mark Sullivan. Otis Skinner. owen
Wister. David r.. Forgan, president
of tho National City bank, Chicago,
Christopher Morley and William G.
Redfeld. former secretary of COM
mercc. were included in the joke
smiths column, because they would
not take tho questions seriously.
Among the feminine optimists, Mr.
Johnson enumerated Mrs. Winifred
SackviIe Stoncr. wonder mother Of
a wonder-daughtcr and a wonder
sou-daugh Elsie Janis
Amelita Galli-Curci, Elsie N. Hill
and Maude Balington Booth.
Burns an Optimist
William j. Burns director OF the
bureau of investigation. department
Of justice, was listed as "a gentle
man optimist" because he said:
Crime. which I'm the past has
been rampant has reached its apex
and is decreasing. Out of tho tur-
moil incident 10 n world conflict will
come civilization blessed with
peace and prosperity, in which the
brotherhood of man viii be the
dominant note
Eugene Mayer. Jr. managing di-
rector of the war finance corpora
ton. described the railroads Of today
as the VILLAIN" IN tho drama I'm
which appear "thc producers. who
are suffering from an inadequate re-
turn ON their products. and the CON
sumcrs. who are paying high prices
for their needs" The speaker as
serted that "the gross volume of
business is I'm "a way 10 undergo sub
stantial increases during the year.
and ina that fact lies hopefUlness for
tho railroad industry and business
which depends upon it,"
The association reelected the fol-
lowing officers. who served In 1921:
Alba r. Johnson. president; vice
presidents w. W Salmon. Roches-
ter. y. v: w. w. Willis. Chicago,
Knox Taylor. High Bridge. y. J.;
" IT. Woodln, New York; s. c..
Alien. New York; stephen c. Mason,
Plttsburg. Charles J. Symington.
New York. secretary, Frank w
Noxon. T.. Harvey Middleton of
New York was elected 10 the newly
created Office of treasurer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

h..'A4.AAA =fAA Al H4A% Ha111 OAAE
~~---------------------------
1,75O.0OO. Mr. Lewis denied, how
ever, that the alliance sought 10
compete with the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, but said that the
unions sought 10 be drawn together
were the largest groups OF the lat
ter organization The federation's
membership. Mr. Lewis said. was
about 100000 workers
The movement for the alliance.
Mr.. Lewis explained was started ar
the miners convention i'm 1919 with
the appointment OF a committee 10
confer with the chiefs OF the big
four" brotherhoods OF railroad
workers. In July. 1920, the commit
tee met with the brotherhood chiefs.
agreeing that tho alliance was not
then advisable. This agreement wax
reported 10 the miners convention.
held last September, which directed
that further efforts be made 10
create the alliance, resulting in the
invitation issued today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR
ORDERS TROOPS BACK

FRANKFORT. Ky FEB. Gov.
Edwin r. Morrow late Wednesday
issued orders for the return Of
troops 10 Newport 10 maintain or
der I'm the vicinity % the Newport
rolling mills. where a strike has
been in progress for several months.
The troops under command Of
MAJ. II. IL Denhardt OF Bowling
Green VIII leave Thursday morning
Tor Newport and viii remain there
until the situation is cleared mp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
MINES INTEREST PAYMENT.

of 100000 on surplus supplies
purchased after the war was made
90 this country wednesday by
France.
The payment was tho third install
uent OF semi-annual interest on the
$500. 900. 900 debt created by the IL
quotation com mittee after tho war
when army supplies IN France were
meut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

MARY ANN NIANNERING.

Mary Ann Mannering died sudden
- Of heart trouble Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock at the home OF her
sister. Mrs. James Wright. 2137
Mishawaka av.
She was born in indianapolis Aug.
2, 1895. and was Sc years Of age.
She had lived i'm this community Is
years, having come here from Bona
part. Iowa. Her sister is the only
survivor
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock at
the residence. Rev. Brandenburc
officiating The body Will then be
sent TO LaHarte, H.. for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
DANIEL u. PATLSON.

Daniel J. Paulsou. 95. one OF the
City's oldest residents. VIII be buried
this afternoon at o'clock when
funeral services will be held from
the home. III r. Broadway. Rev.
Claude Young VIII oficiate Burial
viii be I'm the CITY cemetery.
Mr.. PaulSon succumbed Tuesday
90 a short illness caused by heart
trouble 10 was born in Germany
on April 3, 1925. and had lived IN
this city 80 years Eight children,
Mrs. W. p. Kiefcr, Of Elkhart, Ind:
r. W Paulson. OF Beloit, Kan;
Mrs. y. p. Shanafelt and u. O..
Paulson. of this city and Minnie.
Dora and Emma. also living at
survive him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
M ADOO DENIES
U.S.. REGULATIONS
WRECKED ROADS
Declares Systems We're Great
ly Benefited During War
time Control.

session 20 a discussion OF railroad
wage conditions. He said that IN
his opinion railroad labor was
grossly underpaid lt the time the
government took control and that
there were many grave abuses in
the matter OF working conditions. II
was necessary. he contended. 10 fix
rates OF pay for railroad employees
that would enable the railroads 70
command thei- share Of the coun-
trys labor 80 that this basic neces-
sity Of the war would function al the
required point"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

cludos six battle cruisers and seven
betueships on the ways and two bait
teshlps launched.
The total number OF new CAPT
TAI ships thus 20 De scrapped 80 10.
The total tonnage of the new capi-
tai ships when completed would be
6IS.OO0 tons
".te) To scrap all Of the older
batueships up 20. but not including
the Delaware and North Dakota
The number OF these old batueships
10 be strapped is Is. Their total
tonnage isl 127.7t0 tons.
Thus The number on capital
ships 90 De scrapped by the United
states q This plan is accepted. - 80,
with an aggregate tonnage Cnclud-
ing that of ships in construction II
compIetcd) OF S45. 475 tons.
Under this Management as made,
instead Of the IS ships under con-
etructson being strapped. there are
u O. these ships 20 be strapped or
disposed o. and the TOTAL number o.
ships 20 Dc sc-apped or disposed o..
Instead OF 80. IS IS. The tonnage IS
substantially the same. a very slight
difference
Making a similar comparison FOR
Great Britain and Japan. the secre-
fary SAID that under the treaty. 90
british ships are 20 De strapped in-
stead O. the 10 mentioned in The
American proposal while Japan
would scrap 10 as originally pro-
posed
Most Significant Treaty.
SIR Hughes said
no more extraordinary or slgnil-
cant treaty has ever been entered
into. II e extraordlnary because we
no longer .alk Of the des!rability OF
diminishing the burdens OF naval
arn.amen-s but we actually limit
thea. u Is extraordinary because
this Limitation is Effected in that
field in which nations have been
nisst jealous OF their power. and in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
BLIZZARD IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Feb. The
worst blizzard in years was reported
in South Dakota Wednesday night
North Dakota also recorded a heavy
snowstorm general over the eastern
part of the state from the Missouri
river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
INCLINED MYRENIBLEMsKL.

Funeral services for Michael
Wyremblewski. 40, 312 S Laurel
ST, who died Of pneumonia on Mon
day. viii be ncld this morning at
$50 o'clock at s. Hedwige's
church Rev Anthony Zubowicz
will ohiciate and burial viii be IN
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
Comfort Furniture
low priced during our big
February Furniture Sale

Big, roomy overstufed Chairs and Davenports
represent real comfort in the home. And in
stuffed suites fine appearance is added to the room
as well as comfort. You will enjoy your home
more and your friends will also if it is well furnish
cd And it can be now at comparatively small
cost during our February Furniture Sale.
We offer satisfactory selection in various suites
as follows:
f. Overstufed Davenport and two Chairs COW
cred in taPestry-Si9600
f. Cane Back Davenport, Chair and Rocker,
covered in Silk Damask-S20000.
it. Overstufed Bed Davenport Chair and
Rocker-S200.00
5 it. Duofold Davenport Chair and Rocker, COW
cred in apestry-S9875.
f. Bed Davenport, Chair and Rocker, covered
in Spanish leather-$65.0G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
Sale of
Toilet Goods

Quality First Hand Lotion
-25c and Csc.
Lawana Cocoanut Oil Sham
poo-35c.
Lawana Quinine Tonic
SOC and CSC.
Colgate Brilliantine-39c.
Cotys L'Origan Toilet Wa
ter or Perfume-S5. so.
Armand's Cold Cream Pow
der-65c.
Armand's Complexion Pow
der-39c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
Bingham Dresses For Girls

We showing complete new line Of Crisp Cling
ham Dresses in many pretty styles They are regulation
or long wasted in beed and sash effects with collars
and cuffs of Organde or Pique Sizes g to l4-$l.95
to SLIPS.
Quaint styles for little of to are being shown
in plaid and check Bingham Empire or long wasted
models may be had at $I00 to $225.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
Funerals
ED J. TRTTT.

Funeral services for Ed j. Tritt,
60. Of 1911 S Marietta St, who died
suddenly Tuesday night. Will be
held from the home this afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock. Burial viii be I'm
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

II it's abou. an investment. ask
Guthrie. 32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
Spring Frocks Are Arriving!

In Iafeta Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe you Will
find here many very smart new models Basque effects
side rufles side drapes blouse adaptions etc. are all
shown in light dark colors The reasonable prices are
interestng-$l9.75 to 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
LEWIS INVITES
R4lLROAD MEN
TO JOIN MINERS

CONTINUED from page onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
A Word to Men

Every season creates require
ments for a man s comfort. We
are always looking ahead to
supply just what you want in
the way of Mems Furnishings.
It is our principal business to
give you good service. Serv-
ice has built up our extraordi-
narily big business.
For the month Of February
you will need some new shirts.
We have received an early
shipment Of one hundred
dozen. We buy in such large
quantities to get rock bottom
prices. Be sure to see our new
line of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
Silk Chenise
S2.79

A real value in a Crepe de.
Chine Chemise. The trimming
is lace, hemstitching and en-
broidery. Former prices went to
1898.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

The finest collection Of
Ginghams we have had is
now ready, and It's time you
were selecting and starting
your Frocks.
32-inch plain, plaid and
check-30c.
27-inch in a wide pattern
choioe-loc. 25c and 2oc.
27-inch and 32inch Ap-
ron Check Ginghams-l5c
and 25c.
Beautiful assortments IN
the higher grades. Tissue
and imported Ginghams, at
45c, SOC, 69c and 96c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02

These are high grade Union
Suits in a full range of styles.
They come in Silk and Wool, all
Wool, 81 Wool, y Wool and
I-3 Wool, at 1874 to $4.83 d
suit.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
FICHTSLAND SEVEN
In Dc HOSPITALS
Sabbath and Many Heads
Broken-Both Men and
Women Suffer.

Seven persons were injured yester-
day in fights occurring in the city,
according to reports to the police.
Terrell. ls years old. s29 Golden street
southwest was struck in the eye with
glass and treated at Emergency
Hospital.
Nathaniel Washington. colored. -
years old, 6s7 NJ street northeast.
was treated at Emergency Hospital
Tor injuries to the head sustained
IN fight at a public garage, 423
New Jersey avenue northwest
Charlie Cash % years old sos
Broad alley southwest. was taken to
Emergency Hospital and treated when
stabbed in the neck at his home.
Sarah Henson. 20 years old. IS y
street southwest. was treated at
Emergency Hospital following a fight
at her home. where she was beaten
and kicked
During a fsht at 4ss L street south
west. Christian Spence. 22 years old.
OF the same address. was cut about
the head and treated at Emergency
Hospital.
James r. Blackstone, 80 years old.
6ls Third street southwest. was treat
ed at Casualty Hospital for cuts about
tho head in fight at his home.
Rosie Smith, AZ years old. l2Os
Tlaird street southwest. was taken to
Casualty Hospital and treated for
cuts about the head, following a fight
al her home.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
FREIGHT RATE CUT
AFTER WAGE DROP,
RAIL CHIEFS SAY

Continued From Page One.
the revenue to meet the high cost
OF operation inherited from the
wartime regime and retain a fair
proftt to the stockholders II rates
are cut far below the wartime
level the carriers professed them
selves unable to say.
Average Below Per Cent.
While the first quarter of 1922
showed Improvement in railway
earnings. the average for the coun-
try as a whole was below s per
cent. In March the roads had q
net operating income Of 5.s3 per
cent, which is the nearest they
have come to earning per cent
since the passage OF the transp-
ortation act.
The President asked the carriers
TO reduce their rates radically and
voluntarily because the Interstate
Commerce Commission has found IL
beyond its power under the trans
portation act TO make any general
reduction. The act provides that
the rates shall be fixed at a level
which will produce a fair profit to
the carriers and that the commits
sion shall make a finding as to
what it considers a reasonable re-
turn. The 6 per cent guarantee
provision has expired.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
THIEVES RANSAN
HOME OF S,WDN
JEWELRY AND l'FURS
House of Assistant Libra
rian of Congress
Looted.
MAID IS SUSPECTED
Arthur Mccoy KNOCK ed Down
In Lafayette Park and
Robbed of Watch.

Jewelry and furs va Iwed at $4,000
were stolen yesterday from the
homef of Lee p. Phil ips. assistant
librarian of Congress. l3OS Twenti-
eth street northwest Police are
searching for a negro maid in con-
nection with the robbes-
Upon her return .ome from
church. Mrs. Phillips dis covered the
maid had disappeared. The entire
second floor OF the hom e had been
ransacked. but a large number OF
valuable furs on the third floor
were untouched.
The loot comprised a platinum
brooch set with diamo nds, worth
$500; brooch set. wot tn $500; a.
diamond ring. worth SIS 90, a sable
fur neckpiece. worth $500. and sl25
in cash, besides other pieces of Jew
elry and furs.
Arthur McCory. 1918 Eighteenth
street northwest, reported to police
that he was attacked by two men
in Lafayette Park and was knocked
down and robbed of a SIS watch.
ThieveS broke into the home Of
Theresa L. Janna. 32t; D street
southeast. and escaped " 18th jewelry
and clothing valued at rlearly 5000
Miss Margaret Anderson, l44s
Irving street northwest, reported
she was robbed OF jeweIry worth
500.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22

of the biggest mistakes OF it's his
tory after that war. We should have
held on to Mexico when we had it.
Had we done so. II would have been
a blessing for Mexico and would
have been in the interests of this
country. too. Mexico had never been
so safe in her history as when We
were down there. Thousands of Mex
leans. who wanted to see the United
states annex Mexico. were sorry to
see us leave"
First Here In ISI3
Gen. Gibson paid his first visit
to Washington in lS43. when he came
to apply for admission to West Point.
The next time he came here he
saw a different and graver WASH
inGton. The nation was plunged in
civil war Gibson had been hastily
summoned from Fort Churchill, New.
On his arrival he was assigned to
the Army of the Potomac and re-
manned with that organization until
the battle of Fredericksburg. At that
engagement he narrowly escaped
death when a shell fragment tore his
saber from his side. A fragment
Of the same shell killed Gen. George
BaYrd, who was standing beside him.
After the battle of Fredericks-
burg. Gibson was transferred to the
Army of the Ohio and remained with
il until the close of the war.
Gen. Gibson is making no predic-
ticns s to how long he will live.
Wants to Live Longer.
Il would like to live on a lot
longer" he said First for my
children's sake. and then because J
am not a bit sure yet where / am
going when l die"
Gen. Gibson enjoys birthday
party just as much as a little boy
or girl. according to Mrs. George
Weed Wallace, his daughter, with
whom he makes his home.
A birthday party is one of the
few occasions when the general has
an opportunity to have all OF his
family around. They will all be
there today, his son. DR.. Horatio
Gibson. of New York; grandson.
Capt. Gibson White. now stationed
at Governors Island. New York;
Capt. Whites daughter. and Gen
Gibson's great-grsnddaught Bar
bara; a granddaughter, Mrs. Niles
Erik Wahlberg, and her husband.
Of Chicago: two other granddaugh-
ters, Mrs. Thomas jefferson Megear
and Mrs. Catherine Gibson. and a
stepsOn. Col. Benjamin Walker At
kinson.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
G. 0. P. SENATORS
SHOW TENDENCY TO
CUT TARIFF RATES
Farm Bloc and Democrats
Make InrOads on Nc
Cumber Schedules.

Reductions in duties below the
rates of the McCumber tariff bill
now seem probable on many 1t ans
as a result OF a gradually develop
ing dissatis ia ction among RepuD-
,ican Senators.
Before the debate Is over in rhe
Senate the aEisnce reported to ex-
ist btween the Western agricultural
group AMI Eastern Senator'S from
districts may be Ills
in which case a slashing of
rates all along the line Is in pros
rect. IL the agricultural Rep Ib-
licans Join with the Democrats IL.
bringing about cuts in rates on
articles, the manufac-
turing group undoubtedly will have
a hand in -ed I"ing rates on some
farm products.
Just how Ions the Western Re-
publicans will lear the taLn-s Of
Democrats hat they are swallow
ing high rates on manufactured ar
ticles as 4 result of a trade by
which they & { nigh rates en- farm
products Is prnhlsmatical. Senator
Lenroot. IF Wisr onsln. and Senator
Norris, 20 N.bIsska. both Repus-
licans. showed tendency toward
insurgen,y dt,,nE the past week,
and oth ~ Repablicans show signs
of becomi.Ig resIive under the con-
tinued bonbarument from Demo-
Gratis.
1t may be several weeks before
the agricultural schedule Is reached.
The general belief is that hides,
which were made dutiable by the
Finance Committee, will be restored
to the free list. The finance COM
mittee was almost evenly divided
when action was taken imposing a
duty. and 1t Is considered doubtful
II a majority of the Senators can
be mustered in its support.
Shoe manufacturers are anxious
that the proposed duty on hides be
taken of and. to bring about such
action, are prefectly willing to fore
90 any duty on shoes. Hence the
New England Senator's will take
an active part in the effort to put
hides, leather and shoes back on
the free list.
The House has already gone on
record in opposition to a duty on
hides, and would be likely to In
sist on eliminating any duty-which
might be provided by the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-22
DAVIS LAUDS ALIEN
CITIZENSHIP BILL
Is Most Important Step for
Americanization Yet Ia
ken, He Says.

The administrators natluaIi1a-
ton bill. providing for the regis
tration and education of immi-
grants, is pronounced the most i'm
portant step toward Amerioanixa-
ton Of aliens ever taken. in a letter
which Secretary OF Labor Davis.
chief sponsor of the proposed Iegis-
lation, has addressed to Senator
ShortrtdEe, California, who intro
duced the measure in the Senate.
The provisions in the bill and the
results ii is expected to accomplish
are thus summarized by the Secre-
tary:
l. A required standard of educa-
tion for citizenship.
? Ability TO use and UNDERSTAND
a common language. making il pos
sible for every citizen TO cC,mmuni
cate with each otehr. understan nd h. $
work and the regulations made ror
his protection in industry, incres sc
his opportunities for entertsjnm n,
and add greatly to his ability TO use
and enjoy the full advantages OF
residence in America.
). Facilities for the naturali:s "a tion
process, eliminating the nec,sssity
for furnishing witnesses who have
49, II the aIieh lor lull nNe years.
IL is estimated that this will save
to aliens becoming naturalized be-
tween sS.50o,O0O and 100000 each
year.
I. Protection against destitu tiop
for himself and family should he
become permanently disabled, and
for mis- family should he die and
leave dependents unable to care for
themselves.
). Machinery to accomplish the
purposes of the act through enroll
me mt and payment of a small annual
fee.
Mr.. Davis says he sees in the
proposed legislation only benefit for
the alien.