The evening world. [volume], September 13, 1919, Final Edition, Image 12

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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i
EDITORIAL PAGE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1019
J
mt tlffe mom.
ESTATlLIRlinD DT JOSEPH PULITZER.
itS DlCjr Except Sunday by the rm PunUthlng Compter. Nos. I) to
lut ivow, (low lorn.
nxunt ruuTznn, president, ti rrv now.
J. ANUUH fllAW, TreAurr, (t Turk How.
JOSEI'M rui.IT.i:il, Jr., Hrrrtry. 1 l'rk Itow.
"You're a Fine Cop!"
CnrrrUM. imp.
Thn Vm lld.llViW CV. .
Dba.Nnr York Krvolnc World.)
By J. H. Cassel
UTMhKH Or THfJ ASSOCIATED PRnM.
Km AimcIiM Pr It fxdortwlf MllW la n. m far wiMlrttlon ef Tl.lil M
tMa to It or sot eUxrwit, cndlttd la Udi tt md t)r tt loul ovuj tiUiU4 Mm.
"isVOLUME CO NO. 21,207
' NO COMPROMISE.
TO RAISE questions of local politics in the Boston police strike
is to befog thej real issue.
, For tho country at largo that issue is and will remain
M clear and dean cut as it is momentous:
' When a policeman takes on oath to preserve law and order in
lit community which employs and pays him, thall he be allowed o
de ao with tho reservation that ho owes a stronger allegianoo to a
1 altar organization?
(That is the big and crucial question tho shocking situation in
Boston has forced upon tho pcoplo of tho United States.
It is a question beside which all ramifications of politics involving
Beacon Hill and the Boston City Hall aro trivial.
It is a question which has got to be settled now and definitely
'organized society and self-government in the United States aro to
retain their guardianship over public safely.
' In declaring once and for all that tho Boston police shall not
be permitted to affiliate with the American Fcdcrution of Labor, the
Mayor of Boston, tho Governor of Massachusetts and tho Comtnis
raoner of tho Massachusetts Metropolitan Police, whatever their li
Twslticfl of view in regard to lesser matters of jurisdiction, appear to
be together in a conflict which tho welfare and futuro of the country
require shall la fought out where it has begun.
. It in upon the agreement of these Massachusetts officials as to
tie main issue, sot their differences regarding minor ones, that tho
Mention and support of tho Nation should now be concentrated.
(The President of tho United States has called tho strike of the
pelke in Boston, leaving the city at tho mercy of an army of thugs,
" crime against civilization." In tho President's view:
Tho obligation of a policeman la as s&crod and direct aa
that of a soldier. Ho la a public servant, not a prints em-
' ploree, and the whola honor and safety of Uio community is In
hi hands. He haa no right to prefer any prlrato advantage
'v to tho public eafoty."
' It is by such a standard of public service and duty that tho police
.every city in the country should now bo tested and tried.
It is to help restore and maintain this standard all over the
United States that tho striking police of Boston, who Havo broken
tielr oaths and betrayed tho public, should be mndo a national
eauriple.
'iWhercrcr the morale of policemen has becomo lowered, wherever
tteir sense of duty to tho public has been weakened, wherever their
j adjegianco is divided through their becoming increasingly involved FCibleS Q"f EiVSWdCLV FolIC
with labor union, there should lin an immorlliln nn1 rlrnah'n i!ffn. J J
How They Made Good
By Albert Payson Terhune
Oopirlibt, Itli, tt Tb Fmi rvbtUblnt Co. ITU J'r York Ertnlnt World),
No. 85-WlLUAM TUB SILENT, Who Made Good by
Freeing His Nation.
1STOIIY has nicknamed him "William tho Silent" Ho
was not a silent man. In fact, ho loved to talk; and,
as ho was a Prince, pcoplo had to listen to him.
Ho was WIlHnm, Prlnco of Ornngo and Count of
Nassau, And ho was tho foremost man In Holland
and In all tho Netherlands. That did not mean much.
For tho Netherlands wcro In slavery. Hut William
resolved to make it mean a great deal. And ho made
good on his resolution.
Germany and Spain were tho masters of tho
Netherlands. They ground down tho peoplo with
unbearable oppressions, robbed them by cruel taxes
and put them to death and to torturo by thousands.
This hod gono on eo long that tho Ncthcrlanders no longer dared rebel.
A onco free peoplo had been crushed Into hopeless alavery.
When William was still a mcro boy, In 1535, he visited tho court of
France. There, bocauso his sympathies were- supposed to be with (he
Spanish and German tyrants of his fatherland, tho King and tho diplomats
. talked freely In his presence, and they boasted of
TTTTTT f a Plot whereby a mass of his countrymen were
I Held Hit Tonaue iQ bo Urcd jnt a trap anj massacred.
J a Boy. i William said not a word to betray that he was
$''vsv' Interested In the matter. In silence and In socmlng
indifference he listened until the whole plan was made known to him. Then,
by stealth, ho sent warning to tho Netherlander and enabled them to avoid
tho tragedy. For knowing thus when to Keep nis mouth snut ne rccoivca
his nlcknamo of "Tho Silent."
William returned to Holland and set quietly to work, seeking to rouse
his compatriots to a senso of their wrongs and to Induce them to revolt
against their foreign masters. In time lie, mustered u Binall army. With
this as a nucleus he prepared to liberate tho Netherlands.
Hut such nn enterprise meant sacrifice and tho spending of much money
to equip tho patriot forces. The thrifty Hollanders decided that It was
better to plod along In servltudo than to spend all thut good cash and to
sacrifice their smug comforts. So William had to disband his army.
Iiut to a man who had resolved to make good thcro Is always more
than one channel through whloh ho can achieve his ambition. While ho
was beginning his work ull over ngnln nnd trying to educate tho Dutch to
Ideas of freedom ho found a new way to annoy tho enemy.
Ho organized a privateer fleet of hardy Zealand sailors, who named
themselves "Tho Ileggars of the Sea," and ho sent them forth to prey upon
tho Spanish nnd German shipping. As there was
of J Ka '01 m tns form or patriotic piracy, Tho
J Beggars of tho Sea" went Into tho business with a
zest that well-nigh wiped the enemy's merchant
v ships off tho wntcrs. Meanwhile William was build
ing up another Involution this time on a solldor foundation than the last
and wax Inducing tho plump Dutch burghers to loosen their purse-strings.
Ily 1572 ho was strong enough to tako tho Held.
Ho ably did ho handle this second revolt that It was far more successful
than the other. In fact. It led to tho part-freedom of tho Netherlands, al.
though William was still obliged to glvo nominal tribute to the foe.
Then, a few years later, hereallzed ho had educated his ncoDle to tlie
point of willingness to sacrlflco everything to freedom's cause and he threw
off tho yoko entirely. The enemy Invaded tho Netherlands and a mlchtv
struggle followed.
Hut again William's genius triumphed. After a long and bloody war
ho was victorious tho Netherlands woro free. Their patient liberator had
at last made good.
lag et all that tho community requires in thooo who aro to be or aro to
iwnaJn members of its polico force.
'Tbo Army andiNavy of tho United States brook no divided alle-
gWaces. Yet neither has any troublo in enlisting plenty of fine
Kd loyal men who remain loyal. It can be tho samo with a city
police forco if its standards aro rigidly maintained.
Tho Governor of Massachusetts declares tho Boston polico
trucera aro not strikers but deserters. Before they walked out they
were sworn public servants. To tako them back, he argues, would be
to arbitrate the laws and government of Massachusetts. Says tho
Mayor of Boston:
By Sophie Irene Loeb
Courtliftl. ltlO. bir Til run rublUhln Co. (The Navr Tork Errtrinir World).
The Saintly Son
O'
"For policemen to Join an outsldo organization and atrlko
In order to improve their own private situation 'la as much a
betrayal of tho community aa It would be for soldiers to
strike in order to better their own pay and quarters. In my
judgment no compromise on this issuo is possible"
NCH upon a time there was n
mother who had n saintly son.
Needlcns to say, ho was the
only one. Her heart
and soul was cen
tred In him. He
was tho Idol of her
eye.
When ho was a
little boy alio
taught him all
tho goody - goody
tilings. Ho could
repeat all the fine
mottoes from his
copy book. And thus no learned many
lemons on being a good boy.
When ho was old enough tho best
school was found for him. Mother
took him thore and told all tho toach-
era what a good boy Clarence was.
P.
There must bo no compromise.
i Tho right of every American community to claim tho first alle
gMjBce of its polico and to share nono of tho obligations recognized How he hod never given hor a mo.
W$wt police with the American Federation of Labor must bo estob- mont'" wor7' Fr min't "he kept
yfll -5 j -n i... ii it . .i si . . him very close to hor all the time.
iikcu uutu uuu ivi uu uy uiu rusuu ui wio comiici in IJOSlon. Iievtr fcnowcd him out with other boys
r The fight must be fought out eveu though Federal troops have or girls? she told how ho had never
tolbo sent to Boston and every loyal force in the Nation invoked to t0,d 1,0 or K,von nrr A nlnBl panB
back the municipal and State Governments involved against the syra-Ling bodyguard. And thus far he
pathetic strike action of other labor unions. bad turned outthe product sho had
' Where thcro is at stake a fundamental urincinle of nnhltn nm. planned him to be.
CTMnn nnn wl,!.0, ,lnnon,l ihn nnnlmnn,! ...! iJ.. -Ai.J Now thlt younff man. who had been
" , ; ,t , o J "ttiu ui mu Btartod in this right way, know noth
110,000,000 people of the Lnitcd States in their local living and pur- ing else, and went on being tho goody
suits, there can be no compromise. good little boy in his college days.
1 B-Pita Mr. Gompcrs's move to put off . find decision, the tln.oSSrwW,'1!!: ST CI".
.vui.x-.uu miv losuu ui a iojui uim uv.jiliiuuuiu ponce, as DclWCcn the found himself alone In his room very
public and the American Federation of Labor, is now.
' And tho place is Boston.
1 . .
Letters From the People
Oar Dd In Kmner.
rSa uvl taitw of Tb Ktmlof WciMi
I. am a constant reader of your
'paper, and have noticed in your col
umna many discussions pertaining to
our. dear dead In Franca. I am one
ofthose many mothers who have
sacrificed their sons for humanity,
and naturally am very much inter
ested in this subject.
I think that the least consolation
a mother am havn is to be able to
visit her dear son's gravo and care
for It, for I know that n mother can
take.'moro pride In her own son's
' crave than a stranger will, although
the ,popuince or Krnnco nave prom
Lsd our craves careful attention.
I have lust received a photograph
of my boy h grave, In Ft Sever Ceme
tery, Rouen, I'nxncc, and was much
rrjevea to see inn conauion or .
T$ere really was nothing but weeds
(vtrewn si) about It. and the little
.wo sa was naraiy recogniz-
U't'ie. jvow do you think that Is
what those boys doservo after giving
..i juuiik lor ttiir
I cannot see why the Kreneh h,inl,i
expect to keep thu dead boya on their
soli. In my bstlmatton It In for thn
mother of uich and rviw ... m
say whether or not th hnv .v..i.i
bo brought homo, and I know that If
tlioy could apeak for themselves they
surely would rather have the tender
cam of thulr mothers than of for
eigners. Now that wn havo finished the Job,
and mostly all the American troops
have returned. I think we all ought
to glvo some little consideration to
the broken-hearted mothers, who
uiuou uio iiruni or incite weJcome
homo celebrations, nnd contemplate,
now, on returning our dear dead.
aince uicy novo sacrificed nil, why
not give their mothers that vm-y
small consolation of visiting tholr
graves, and have them lying at rest
in tbo land of thtlr blrthT M. J, Ii,
often. Ho broamo quite a bookworm
having to spend eo much time with
himself, When mother heard of this
kJio was very much pleased. "Ho will
never lenrn bad habits from other
boys," she reasoned, "and therefore
ho will bo n great man."
When his college days were over,
he took his shecnsuin and camo
home to present it to mother, llko a
good boy, and now, as usual, hn
urned to her for tho next step In
hi life. It was all ready for him,
H!ie had purchased a small partner
nblp In her father's (Inn, and ho
would step right In and becomo tho
great man.
And he did step right In. He enmo
In contact, not with collrgo men but
n.cr. of business, It was quite dlf
ferent. If he was going to succeed In
his work be had to Join with them
in many ways sometimes social
ways. In a word, ho had to bo on
of them. He was smart enough t
realise this.
finally sho reluctantly agreed to let
him go his way occasionally without '
her. Many evenings sho was absent
from him. Hho was sitting at homo !
thinking, "Where Is my wandering
boy to-nlght7" Whllo he well,
never mind.
To ninko a long fablo short, ho re
turned one evening to mother, ac
companied by a beautiful lady, who
had been shining In tho limelights
nnd was often In the papers. Bhn
had looked upon Clarence ns a big
catch hecauso ho was to be boIq holr
to nil hla mother's money. And she
.'aught him.
Ilo Introduced his wifo to his
mother and sho promptly fainted.
Most of her died right then and
there. Her only son, tho ono she
hnd so closely watched and coddled
tho boy whom sho would let nothing
touch that would glvo him tho least
tosto or any but' tho good aide of
life.
llulng a wlso woman she saw nt
onco thnt tho lady did not look at
hor son through tho samo glasses as
she not as hor Idol, but as her
money-getter.
CJarcnco wanted to show how pood
a boy he was, so ho told his mother
tho jjlory that ho hud swalluwcd,
Tho poor girl wus In distress; she
needed soma ono to protect her; she
hud been seen so often with Clarence
that hor reputation was in dunger
nnd she was miserable about It.
ilestdes, sho was such a fascinating
and npptullng creature, und had he
not ulw.iya been taught to do the
good thing tho right thing? Why
did mother .sewn ho disappointed?
in brie:, it took u good wh o und
consldeiublo uf C'lureuco's fortune to
get him uut of this tangle. Hut tho
mother leurued thlH morals
If YOU WOULD HAVH YOUIl
HON CIIOOSH ONLY THH IMUHT
TH1NOH IN LirK. LUT 11111 LKAUN
KOMKT1UNU Of T1UJ WllONQ
ONHd.
The Jarr Family
By Roy L. McCardell
CoDVTlrht. 1910. by Th ITeiw PubllihlnK Co. Tti Ntw Tork Brooln Worla)
A Grievance Can Be Kept With One's Dress Suit in
Mothballs and Aired at a Fitting Time
"M
Its. STItYVBR'B niece
Gladys Is visiting her, and
Airs. Stryver Is getting up
nn Informal danco In honor of the
girl," said Mrs. Jarr, "nnd Mr. Stryver
knows bo many of those young brok
ers who have been making money In
tho stock market slnco tho war. Do
you know any nlco young men?"
Cosh, do I havo to scout for hus
bands for Mrs. Stryver's nlcco too?"
asked Mr. Jarr gloomily.
"Now, there you go!" cried Mrs.
Jarr. "I do declare, It Is a good thing
that Gladys Isn't present to hear you
Tho way you've tried to dlscouraea
that poor girl!
"Dlscourago her? How?" asked Mr.
Jarr.
Never you mind!" said Mrs. Jarr,
She's an Innocent-rolndcd child and
sho couldn't sco through your re
marks about you having to scout for
eligible men for her, and so on, A
rotty way to talk! Especially when
It Is to bo considered that you haven't I
HOW TO GET A JOD.
Otnt credentials nro satisfac
tory," said a manufacture
to a youth who was applying
for a situation ns clerk., "Have you
a grandmothor?"
"No sir."
"Any dear old aunt?"
"No, sir."
"Or grrnt-aunts?"
"No. sir."
"Or any other relatives who will h
likely to die during tho 1313-19 foot
nail season?
No sir,
"YmiMI .In. Ynu run Htart work to
At first motner remonstrated, but morrow." Detroit l'rce Press,
and for. goodness sako hang It out
on tho Are cacapo or oomowhero to
get the sin oil of mothballs out of It.
hate to go out In society smelling
like a new tar roof."
"You hate to go anywhere that's
respectable," said Mrs. Jarr. "But it
it were to go bowling all night or
playing auction plnochlo at your club
till dawn coming home recking of
bad cigar smoko, you'd bo quick
enough about It."
Mr. Jarr started to say he supposed
he would.
nut what's tho use to start any
thing?
"Now, don't go mooning around aa
if you hadn't a friend on earth wnen
wo get to tho dance," said -Mrs. Jarr,
"Don't bo coming over to mo whsn
you see Gladys Is having a splendid
lime with flvo or six young men
around her and say to me: 'Ain't wo
never going home! I've got to wor
to-morrow!' "
"Can I come over and say It if
. - I nlft J 1. - .....
brouuht any ono around to meet hor, """ youug hiuh
,t n .inhn.on. who ate BHCKins aroundr- asked Mr. Jarr.
.worvthlnir In slKht and then sat I OO have to work to-morrow and work
around tolling us ho was engaged, and , ia;
i i ..(,,. l.n m.t nt rrlrl Hill. I
..." ?.. ' v.-i.v anv tact!" i "And your day's work doesn'
VWl MII. IIIVK --- ' '
I
wns going to marry a nice girl. You
"lirpeclally not then!" said Mrs
. " HPftm in Til rn vmir ntlnnHnn (hnm
tt.mir-M vmi'd bo Eiud Jonnsoiv ' ' -
i nrnnl whAn wt iimi wt4 xirl V ii
und Mrs. Stryver and ner niccu
Gladys seem to bo Interested in those
things."
"Wo afro not Interested to that ex
tent," replied Mrs. Jarr.
"What extent?" Mr. Jarr Inquired.
"To tho oxtcnt of that man John;
nn'a pnmlnff UD nere lUKins uu u.
vounc Klrl's t me talking about His
old lovo affairs with another girl. And
I'll ncvor let you say another word
about the Stryvers again. They aro
trying to do everything that should
be done to help an eligible girl get
nicely settled In llfo. Now, this
party"
I suppose I havo to go," inter
rupted Mr. Jarr.
You BurroSK you'll have to gor-
rctillod Mrs. Jarr. "Do you suppoao
worthless cronieo. We'll go home
when I say tho word!"
Mr. Jarr sold no more, and when he
camo homo he found his dress suit
wiui still In tho box couch Bonking In
tho aromatic mothballs. Ilo got it
out and donned it, holding his nose,
Then ho ran around the block seen
Inir up the neighborhood with th
fragrance of tar and camphor.
Ho begun this at 7, Just when Mrs.
Jarr commenced uttirlng herself, with
the aid and attention of Gertrude, the
maid.
At 10 P. M. Mr. Jarr (had made so
many trips around tho block that
when ho was caught on tho fortieth
lap and led to tho Stryver mansion,
ho wan tired and footsore, but still
emitting a healthful aroma of moth-
"The Deanar
tho Sea.'
TheGayLife of a Commuter
Or Trailing the Bunch From Paradise
By Rube Towner
ODprrtjM. Ml. It tt rral rufcllillm Co. (Tin Nrw York X-Traln WotIS). "
Newcomer Takes a Vacation
l.ii tin
Hut he toad his revenge. There were
. . V. n 1 1 .1 ..... u -,,( .1 t
I can go alone? Won't somebody have rflrra1r of U, TseTon. andT all
to distract my attention when I'm , together thoy outfroffranced tho
nhflnnrnnlnir hor? Of course. Mrs. ! plrht.dollar an ounce Imported per-
v ' " I . . lit fc.n- .Irihu.flnln
XUmO lia. DHJ TV1 HUM lil
nleco were liberally spnnKicu wnn
Tins Buncn naa missca nowcomcr
from his accustomed seat on
.1.- EC A r aw Ihnn
V(IU f.Utl A. JU. IUI l"Ut t ...
week, when they began to recelvo
postcards from him Indicating that
ho was making a wet pllgrlmogo
through some of tho dry States.
That Is, they Imagined the post
cards wcro from Newcomer. Thoy
bore no date, no name of any place,
nor any signature, but Doo thought
tho handwriting bore a resemblance
to Nowcomer's. The post-offlco stamp
gave no clue, because no one ever
saw a legible post-odlco mark from
a small town post-ofllce.
All tho other members had returned
from tholr vacations with tnles of
wonderful experiences. Doc spent his
vacation In Florida and came back
with a plan to graft a grapevine on
an orange tree that would produco
orange Julco with a kick in It when
tho Prohibition amendment took ef
fect.
Mawmss had returned from Nor
folk with a bunch of blackface stories
and an expenso bill ns long as the
Pcaco Treaty, which ho was able to
havo ratified (because ho Is President
of tho company and has to O. IC all
bills.
Qua had not yet returned from his
annual trio to France, but sent a
postal saying ho hnd applied fur the
position of Harbor Mnster at Bor
deaux, where tho supply is unlimited
If ho succeeds thero will be a heavy
'ncreaso of travel In that direction
bocauso "everybody drinks when the
harbor master drinks."
One morning ns the bunch was
bound cityward, Doc announced thnt
he had at lust located Newcomer by
a letter he had received and which
was as follows:
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.
Sept. 9. 1913.
Dear Doc and Tho Iiunch:
Arrived hero to-day and wns met
by a great crowd with bands und
flags nt tho depot. (It wns u great
relief to mo when I learned they
were waiting for President Wilson,
who arrived on a later train.)
I camo up tho Groat Lakes from
Duffalo to Duluth nnd from thero by
tialn, nnd nm sending you a few ob
servations made en route:
The train from Now York to Iluf-
falo runs through ono of tho finest
dnlry districts In Amcrlcn. Lvery
thlng In tho dining car was good
except tho butter.
You can buy near beer In Buffalo,
but I did not see anybody buy any.
At nuffnlo I asked a group pf three
States, or was until tho residents be
gan cutting down the treea and gave
tho ragweeds a chance. At Macklnao
Island I met a party who had coma
over from Pctoskcy to get rid of
hay fever.
The lowest record for auto acci
dents is held by Macklnao Island.
No autos are allowed on the Island.
This reminded me of Lew Dock tad-
era rule when ho kept a hotel: "In
order that guests will not take fruit
from the table, there will bo no fraiL"
On this trip I learned the State
anthem of Ohio us rendered by sua
Ohio dolegatlon aboard:
We're from Ohio
Akron, Ohio
We're from Ohio,
The greatest Stato of all;
When wo get back to
Akron, Ohio,
Woll tell tho people
What a wonderful time we've bad.
The relics of the old As tor feud
ing post at Macklnao Island, where
tho A 3 tor family got Its etart, are no
longer on exhibition to visitors, but
as the head of tho house is now
Lord Astor it is probably Just as
well.
A small-sized stampede was nar
rowly avoldod on tho train between
Duluth and Minneapolis when the
passengers saw a huge sign opposite
tho Htatlon:
HUM ItrVEU LUMBER CO,
"It looks like n rough night. Captain,"-
suld tho ship's wag In a loud
voice as tho steamer entered Luke
Superior, which wus aa smooth as
u dancing floor.
"That all drpends on the crowd,"
replied tho captain, as the ship sailed
calmly on.
Famous Women
Stryver should chaperone her, but
sho'll bo looking nftcr tho servants
who uro all Bolshevists theso daya
so I've promised to look after
Qladys."
AUTOMOBILE LIFTS ITSELF.
Bv uslnir a new Jack with a rocker
like base an automobile can be mude
"Weill got my dress suit out early, to literally lift Itself.
D'
KSl'AIlt Is the moment when you
blow out your own candle be
cause nilvnrso winds uttack It,
nnd you think thcro Is no use pro
tecting It fuilher. Louisa M. Alcott
nearly did, In tho dreary days when
sho sat In tho garret of the homo
In Concord, weeping, und 'holding In
her hum! thu polite note from James
T. Fields, declining thn story she had
sent to him. the note advising hor to
stick to her teaching. Tho author of
"Llttlo Women." iccontly dramatized,
knew the uphill buttle. Her culti
vated father, Amos Bronson Alcott,
teacher und philosopher, had moved
with his family to Concord in 1839.
Tho iitinoHpheio was conducive to
"letters." Emerson, Holmes, Haw
thorne, Thiui'iiu were friends of the
Alcalts. Hut Louisa rut sho must
ermi her own liv:nir. for th fnmllv
policemen where tho Bteamer docked i means were very slender. Tho stories
en which I wns to sail, Two of them
guessed wrong.
Tho Cnptnln of the steamship told
sho published brought In but a trifle.
Hut It wus the spur to tnu goo nho
felt that she wits born for. When
Little Women, written around her
me he had to tako down tho crow's , own 'life nnd that of her sisters. In
nest on his ship to keep tho : tho simpio uuncnru l me, appeared,
v,.i,nU" nut of it Louisa Alcoa's name was on tho rolo
"chickens out of It. If frtmo when ..Ltu Men.. WM
Petoskey, on Lake Michigan, Is tho 'nnnounccd 60,000 copies were ordered
hay over headquarters oX tho United in advanco of 1U publication,
9
ijaaU,,