New-York tribune. [volume], January 06, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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?\fcn> SKtrU ?rtt?mtt*
-t to l ??t?the Truth i News?LMitorlals
?A?lT?-rtl?cnie?it?.
Till KM* W JXM'AKT ft. 191?.
?"??rn? ta- I ? ? I T ? a ?
a S.. * -
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a
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? - -.?;-. ,.**;T
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. film ?**
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I ?
4 '
.. - I Cll
Tea can parchase merchandise advert?ase
la IMF TRIBUNE with ah-..into *.nfct>? tor
it dlaaatlafa<iioa re-i.lt** In an? ease Till'
TRIB1 XE guereateee to p?> your moncv
I'.uk upon tci.ueM. No red tarns, no qul?v
blieg. "Ac make gond promptls If the a?l
???rf-er dor? n..t.
At Albany.
The letive
? attract atten
. to the Leg
. So tar s-* '
i pprehensive pul lie ?k.11
lawmaking before
i: thi* year. Y the mntt? ?
?.* ,1m;n i -
. | ? to*" . 'hero
?
fixed upon the
Goven ??
e fact that Mr. Whitman believes hi
m v -ni?ee of the Republican Na
? ; is concentratinphi*
and his int pon 1
ve prize.
? y state he
; . i ? ?
y arise that require nn
S
is ] a candidate f? r Preside ?
ough to look backwi
?ce the n ed to the i
Ir.
I the i rs iti th.
?
I, but
? ? Vi re-Pn . ;- ? .
'he rniml
. the in.; "final i .any
atoe He was c*i.: the ' I? San
Jus
?untryrnen thai
Grever Cleveland, in 1884,
ned ai
me:.
' he
made a greal I Hi
irage, intelligei
airead* ? given
? ?? ? which later made
).. n one of the
I 1908 i ? Hugh? sup
I. rted in thi
? 'he bound: !; .
r y 1908 had, by
1 . *. by
courage,
the insurance invest
in the executive chamber, become
the irreat fig
?ary polit
Now, dot
v. . ?
such hold upon t
:.* large
? Hughes had. at
...
' ? fancy that
? d the limit f th? ti he is better
? '
or M e who
?
? which
1912. N?**w
: had in John A. Dix a Govern
'.** P '
tioi
Mbany were
thai lite ai nsidt
s to-day. !
<? ted Goverm r end he
. the ?
What is the torj * the ? ?ix boom?
?heir own pur* -ratio, poli
*ed upor. and the
" the Governor. They used them
tain such i
.
year *ind to keep tl
i fration m- for ti eding
i:1 the national convention.
It John A. Dix seriously as
i' ? : ntlal pouibility; but the-, i
immediate ar.d eventual profit out
ti that Governor Dix did.
And '-his is precisely what the Whit
ii an candidacy will mean. For the next
S ? tonths Governor Whitman will have
the enthusiastic, the iinfla-rinn"; support
of . ?i. lican politician an
- a job, en appropriation or a
i. . " Tire !
fi.-ians that will rally I I
until the "thirty days bills" an*
....???
in, If, US Sf ms likely, Mr. 1
? i \\n:?? s solidly
bound deleg ' ...
?' a Republican machine will suppurt the
i .?primai
candidacy to th? ? da, But they
will do this simply to si rve their own pur
it any more in?? r'i I of
I
ventioi '?? irphy ha.! ? t supp
i [i t.. the preeenl I r Whil
man ha- leen in tl! '
I or. He has made sup a
-,< intmonts and
iii-i-. He bas Leen timid, cautini-, d<
v.i.us in his relations both with the publn;
I : I i i.li-i
hhnB4 If e ith no que ; i? n of > enera!
? .i he has i
no principles of any sort the! might
? ers, He Im** been jui t a fair
lu-v Governor and nothing more.
There is left t.. him in hi Is it yes
-.... \,. i he people und himst
laying aside riditnilous aspirations
I reposterous hop? and giving his
and his attention to stal
has | and industry in nr
usual degree. He might yet make a
Governor, he might y?*t leave bi hind
a really ""espectable record of act
menl in state service. Hut all this
In impossible if he lets hi*, political
bition turn him over body and soi
who are eager to ?
? ? ..". * concealmei
private of their contempt for it. '
? tial campaign made
. ghing Btock of the state, mad.
lible and left
bankr cally at the end of
Mr. Whitman would do well 1
I by this i ?cample. If h<
will "scrappi d"
term as wa -
No true f iend of* Mr. V
man * | ??-. toi .1 camp
for th? Prea lei tial nomination, bee
no tru< an believe he has ei
qualifications or cha' nil inn
ike tl ?*?. ith the issues and 1
l< ms that . y, and
. . 'y thai
: '!"th.
Whitman still has the chi
a renomination a*- <
\ ! '
. which will make of hil
*-? ?? ? ??"'. I
an Nati
?
A Fruitless Proposal.
to Am
communication tonel
ti Baraloi
?
about '
ii gOVI
? ?
Admira
?
? the s
al have b?
* that
iii- case
.
?
pecil
witnes
cf the . . should
remarl ? ijesty'a gove
"think
'
? ? ? :: ni a1; '1 is iro
?
urring witl
? the sinkii
1 submarii hould
in connection wil I
;?1 of a judi :ia
. ? ?.
- ?
Arabic, t
of inhuma
tporl
.' ? ? rticul
I . - . I G re;
?
thing.
Ireland and National Service.
? are many rea
deli, at? ? th Ireland whei I 1 1
enforcing mi!'.'.. :
.
in Ireland has been treated wi
leniency. It is very likely that I
- at tl
?
land was in a 1
?
ble to lo
wholi
.. if the wai
! . Redmond : "I
guaranb e mo If 1 can
will say 'Thank you.' If you ran guarai
? ? 12,000 I '.'. ill say 'I am
obliged.'" Ireland has done far bcttl
than etter than tin- 1
had reason to ex] I nsidering
idly the i . ( '? ' ng wa
? ? ?
deal ' re an
us eommonl;
unimportant there is very Ir*!" doub
I has been allowed to spread to
degr?-- that ?s disquieting, I ? I exact];
menacing.
The Sinn Feiners from the first hav
openly opposed to taking part it
what they call England's war. Th
? tl a*, it Is a matter that c
el all. They are
speaking, pro-Germai . though many 0
them won' : fiad 1
hum! ted* imply pro
Irish in the most parochial sense, am
in their own well
their title indie
? them mal? ?
1*4 bela of the old ty* : ?
majority merely indiffer.
? the **
f theirs. Among them are mrs-is*
who h* one tim sup] 1? Mi R
? 1 ay? 1 In
ie governn ? ? I I
Horn? Rule act.
The plit in
ol
'
.i
, . . ... . . . .
?ting end to foment -
?Such endeavors have been condoned to an
extraordin?r) degree, Offenders
the Defence of the ResUm Act have
been ser,ten.-i d to \ ? I V shoi t d mi I I
I priaonment or merely bound over ??
peace. The remit I ? that they
bolder and are more "|??mi In their. <b
of the (-o" eminent. It is ditliciilt to
mine the strength i'f ihn Irish Volun
bul it is Batid that their numbers hs
creased of bit?? and that they ?re
r.r 'lie,I.
The government seems to have
I no serious effort ?" deal with this
lern, fearing, perhaps, to precipitate
!.'..?: but it is obvious thai if compi
Service were to ho introduced in Ir
the very existence even of a small
of ?lisalie, t.'.l armed men might lei
very serious complica! '
Details on Stele Dollars.
Governor Whitman'- recommend
for a classified budgi I ? h m of
appropriations is practically the san
the budget provisions in the proposed
stitution, defeated last November. It
sound proposal ami should be adopt
\- ; making of appro
pulling and hat
? between the two legislative Im
then between the Legislature and
CJaivernor, There is more often ants
? ? anifestal ion of self inter?
expenditure of state funds than cor.*
for tiic pul Local a*
jiriati. . political "plums" am
? urea unw ?i e or ex' raiagai I
i their wa; ' priai ion bill i
?
asure or in ome general
which the ' ? ? ? ..; ;
in w!ii inding the merl
Some part 0? it*" purpose, because he
not reduce the I liai bills an
traduced end pa , met torious in c
acter, yet not Imperative in need, beci
? 11- never un.1er consideration by
s tl s .?.".tiro q
tion of the year' appropriations and
'; pxtravaga
and unwise expe
the playing of local or partisan ]
h state i
Vn execul
? tiered si
ly an
?
. v musi impr
?
. officialdoi
i -
, a bill the c ntent
? i. Siuh ?' ?
? oi ??? ' he Govern i
for the siz atimi's
penditu m le time give 1
what he now la power
govern appropriations i .'ally
e, To ad
changes in lav i I tion wh
I ? .: ? . " '
: ?
fits the present Legislature could cut,
on the ^-'ate.
Square-Riggers Return.
?
* < pleasanl mornini
ol approaching
? tachment wh
th? sunlit calm of mid ri*
ye the i
?
ipini ry, h
: . ed flavor. 1
t timi ? -
hin
Stnt
1 Ho
one i ? '
p But ' - ft River front,
'.; I, had said 0 the
? ing lei
?iOfrrc
andria, the one t" a
i'.. \\ a
? ? ? led
?
*
.
? s which has f
a j . ? t n .!ti-funnelle
'the .-?? o. And to many <
? '? I ga se upon them i
the It f the rich? ?? h th?
E irope have vouchsafe I
? ? ntuall
? an unn
? '?? ;
The
tary ? I in the Hou a of l on
i s in the battle o
re nearl;
?? . onflrmation af th
(iernian otTicial estimatea made at the ttm?
losses at 60,. .
.
i he Reckoning.
I could 1 a* ? ' .. million swordi
would leap.
Lights acres
'.he
i ? an wei i left to die,
TheD? Meep
held so cheaj
II. i- children, thai si uld heai
them cry
IC kept her I iTCe's it""
r Rolden sleep.
? ho smiled and said that this *,vh?
a si ? n Peac4
one child more or le I Would
' -
with you when unchained
Death shall
h your seed in the >
of w
I EARL BIMONSON.
*
"VIV?. I A I RANCI.!"
American Tnjvjr.ttittitlr t<> a Former
Ally Who Served It Well.
To th? Editai of Th? Tribune
Sir: V"ur editarla] le ?lav m ?fraaee kits
the tmii right sa the head. M briaga te mind
?i latter I _f ? ? --1 read, arrltea by the Rev. ,T
Van Pelt, ?r Statea island. In the 80*s, tailing
,,f i Is appointment l>y Oe/eernar Teaapkias to
apeak ?in, irarda <?!' areleosae te lha ?great l ?
fa;, ?'tr, In the r.iiiniinr uf I8S4, ami giving
Intim?t? Impressteaa <>f that Preaehiaaa'a
eeavereatlon with him following th? opening
speeches. In ll thcr? i?? an Intense admira?
tion for our institution?., ? ?Specially ?-dura
tlonal, praising our Ceastitatlen sad ? deeire
thai his p..,,jiir woul'l only copy our*.
Ills ?relcom? Ht the time nt th? hand* of
thai generation must have ?teen meet hearty.
because there aras i? deep sense si giatltu?se
for the ssaential aaaiataaee rendered by hint
and his fella? Prenehssea In ths tr>'inn" d?v"
Of the Revolution. HI? country, a r? public,
sneh in he ariahed, la te -?lay lighting the ba!
tie of it?? life, ht.iI no stand alOOf, forgetting
that helping hnn<| that marl? po??lhl? ,,nr
sneeess. <?ur ingratltade, our forgot fulness.
11 painful to them. If ever iher? aas a time
for us to repay t?,?' deht that tima Is now.
i o help no? would eave us th?- friends we
: , r,| some ?lay *vhen our shores mav he
blackened with the enemy hoots. Sitting on
th?. fence, straddling Issues, neutralist - I
mi,' too proud to tight, does not ni?l,c u-?
frienda. Wa ?re, tad ever will he, oV ?
IbcI of demoeratie prinelpl? m <?ur
status toward the Preach Repablie ssust pain
thos? on th? other side, of all countries who
hav? ? ?publican aapiratioaa,
Your symposium of ?rlews on Colonel Boose
? for congratulation. Il sbowa
a fino, big and magnanimous spirit Per
i: . . ? ... i. can say tha? ha i? the
? ? i , of the Mition arho ha? ha?l
ou rage to eoass out In the opea and
speak for democracy, humanity arid !.?'? I I
inimity of the present administration
in ?Ickening to him and othoi?.
I brliov? in ir:?uran,-e preparsdaeea Why!
Reran-o I know ?o ninny, like rr.-ue'f, v.ho
the victim? of a ?t?te of unpreparedness
in 1898. Oar testimony of those day?' ex?
periences should he considered In th.?. dav.
BERNHARDT wail.
New York, Dec tft, IMS.
National Unity lacking.
I Editor of The Tribune.
I ? hvr observed m your column? fron,
? *rer? from "plain country
men" Isii their i emoval from
th" conf i?ion ?,f city lif?-, with it? mot,
they B better fitted I rive an in
regarding on r net ?ine?
I. as a "plain country womun,"
: ?lege,
V,,r- 'Vive la France!" followed
"
ring 1 ?? orce of word?.
? ? touch oui prid
? ?? q; complac? ni r ri ad
ere. Bui attack Mr. Wilson alone s
. ' ncere thinker, with reaped
- ruis ?upe i lor 1 own "? He
of the heron- mould, though undoubtedly his
? would yield Itself happily
? ? :i ?"adrr, but n r?-pre
?jre of th? s Anal no*-.- eon ? ? ? ?
'?'. hat has h? to r> pn tent ' v\ ha!
* ? ?-..- i I ilfll af tha
lives? Nothing eery noble, that I can
ittered |
? ? : and Incomplete waya, We have
a country oi d oui
A ??er Br? burna in France,
ighted It r-,1 ? ? ?
. | ? ig?
??:,?'. Lusil a a-ter as the
crucial pom' -n o ?r nal onal niismanagem?-nt.
then, of our refusal to aid Belgium
when ed to us, aa to a Chi
?he eommeneemenl ,,?"
? ? We cla mad r!:e right and this
' e ideal to remain neutral.
V\ ?Non alone" 1? wa? a de?
ich relief on *ho parr
I am s ire, Wall, then, If wa
ear au
a few livea, n? those inc on
la, for that idea!. I.et us train
word as well ?is
arm?.
? his hand on the na'ional
... ? r ??.-?' re ai
A PLAIN COUNTRY WOMAN.
Doi . ''?'.'i,llee $0, 191.".
franc?s Red Blood.
? ?r of 1 he Tribune.
\Ilow nie to thank you for your edi
?? I ranee!" It i? inspiring, and
I am i s reach?! the right spot In
af many true Americans.
editorials have the rlrrht key
? reader can feel offended,
? ed.
a grea? deal of
tiality, that rs
ng i opular rirnong right thinking
You <!o weli to pul
me entitli
I ? ? ' - ? you of par
tiality, though few person? would car?
elings ?if others hy mentioning rh>?
? the German nation and tl ? t
rulers.
thstar ling the dealrea af i rtain in
dividual?, there is enough red blood left in
the vein? of th? BOBS of France I
plain? of Champagne aird drown the Invaden,
?.n,| then some to spars for Infusion Into the
reino of Germaay; for w? are humani-,
- ind will help tha fallen foe.
VICTOR DAVAILLON.
I tabeth, N J., r>eC. 31, 1916.
The Warriors for Civilization.
To the Editor of Th? Tribune.
r r: I a*:?h to say that those inspired by
your editorial "Vive !a Franc!" have all
th? privilege? to show that they mean every?
thing they say.
Let them offer their service? to that he
loved country, th? country which is together
Hii??;a lighting for civiliza'ion.
Not only has France never made an erTor*
to eivilisa her barbarous a'ly, hut France and
Britain have I red tl - I isaek gang
? . ? for ? ration,
Cossacks, ? mur
? ? Jew?, women and ehlldrei ara ? '
.- a ? they are ?hown a German rifle,
cwards the Republic of
>? i the democratic kingdom of Fng
?e marching toward civilization.
I therefore ?ay that if the pro-Central
? had the ?ame chance as the pro-Allies
| : ad and sacrifice their lives
for a just cau-se | | here in
- ?? -, heated apartments ?l i I
Mr. v. ? ? : ? aclaring war
Germai ? I. SCHECHTER.
? York, Pec. 2?, 1916,
What France Has Done.
To the r liter of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me -, >???<, my ?dmiration
.'"'h ult., bearing
the title "\ I ranee!"
To giv? al n,l Frana-e has
: ?? adii i: about her sciences
all form? r |?S for the g? n
good with admirable disinterestedness
. i ?bable enthusiasm.
?' L PREEDMAN.
New York, Jan. 1, 1918.
-MORE TROUBLE!"
WITH OUR READERS.
( omtnenta on the Foreign Policy of the Administration F.voked by the Discussion of It in The Tribune's f -j,tonal
Columns?In General They Exprese a Sense of Outrage and Shame C aused by the Country's Supine
ness Before Insult and Injury. ?
lo ti:* Editor of Tha ?Tribune.
A? a workinjrman and an h
citizen of thia country allow n-... to express
tu you ? ? for the Bt.-i
? i aplendidlj taken In regard to the
? ??
In tha < ?' i .
by order and with the approval of the im?
perial German gov? ent. 1 write in no
le I am coi. i
that the America! oea not love
his country ! ears nol whether he he native
born or adopt not ? * odious in th?
eyes of all men. mething out
of pear in the me tal ? I of 'die man
himsi'! ? -unship,
beeau-.- ?? ? ? I 0 renounce?,
his allegiance in outwar i t'.irm while secretly
adhering to it stand? ei ?'" one of the
meal men.
But a h '?? l .im pro * ? ?
? ? . ? | >ss comp? '
in common wil a ra I number of my fel'.o'.v
l
of tho-.' ?? m re hare ? th au?
thority thei.- re ?hall
?
You, Mr. Editor, ir great ed *orial~.!
??.?? done more ? ? *o ths
??i thnn
I could eve; i think yea
?houbl know the undercurrent of thought
... . . | ...
your humble fel ?? countrymen. The roaaoa
can I ? lummed up in two words: B<
and La
In August, 1914, all civilized people- heard
the ?-hriek of an outraged people. They aaw
?a people Invaded, outraged, crushed '?
the heel of a grei I i autocra Ci?
great Amer:." in
ither out
. have been perpetrated on
rith the approval I
rmany, but none
that ha le-r luch a la a of horror
and humiliation as thia preme I
cold-blooded murder of our women and chil?
dren h i ?; ? tai ?? -us of
ours who I,nve been murdered ai ice than
here bed a< ime aasuranca of the
measure at protect eh the American
government , but the man,
woman and children who were murdered then
had no - . Il ?!?,'''?
Compensation In money from the German
f-overnrr-. ? ? ?' I not d ?, because, never since
Judas ?* thirty pie
Bra polluted
? Gei
? ? price of the llvea i
trusted '.i-1 !. truel 11 'rayed.
["he murd ?/ed. If i
avowed, it muat be BTcnged.
PA IRKK sroTT ALLEN.
Kew York, Dee 29, 1911.
Humanity. Viennese Style.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In one paragraph of the Au-tro-FItin
jrnrlan meaai *e ; .' II bed this morning we
read t1 /: "Tha commander decided,
after a ' ? mites, to torpedo
the ?hip in ?rich a manner that it should re
main B COI H ? it
\ - those ? iwn to the sen in ?hips
and I ?aten to their reply. How simple a mat
? i ship in such a manner
"that it should remain a considerable time
u*'i.h*"! Not that it could roa it '''.at it
should Yt ? **????
? eoi ee ably j Ible thai ?
., 1 veering,
irregular n
real
the submarina comma- -:ake it
infallible th i* ?' | \' tOBS WOUld I
if/thi
ticular spot on the hull as predeterminad.
i nrpedoing in the mind i f th.* Teutona is an
ful computation would
in insuring, when ti-- io re?
Lration of the easing
I to 1
ach. Thia
to ha? a tha effect of 1 ted
to a considerate restraint
? rdor t.. m.,-.. Ii eertaia that the Ancona
. 1 remain afloat thst lengrth of tin)?* ? lit
ini? the agreeable convenience of the passen
Kers and crew ?o -????mhark ir.'o the si
boa*?.
Finally, consideration ought I beg ???
i es-don of dollar-; to our be
try by A u itr b-H lagi ry, so mui
.?towed in the relvsty messags
that power: "if, however, because of lack
materiel proel - irticular eir
under which American eltizer ?
? aid not have become kn
government, the royal gosrernment,
cons deration for the humanly deeply r.'^'i
*. and bv a dealre to ptod:
once airain ?ta friendly faeliega *
.. government, would be glai
irap in the avid?
emnit iea a'. *o to th.Ian ?
whoaa cause cannot be aateblish?
"Whose eause cannot be aatablii
tend so well the Yankee mind." "1
i gsneroaity to pay indemnit aal Kg
? ni of dollar?! How lotit: must nat
\ . ? - tice end cos
? . submit to adminiatratora so -un
B ' ? fail to conceive the need of a
nifled ai ? a art In da i
? i be, or who are i ?
.. ability to form a correct
? -, humanity?
rmneaa would m no decree aignify Bee
an the part of the Congress of this 1
IsclsrS war. It would he eviden
however, to eitisSBS ?* home sud te I S B4
f other nations that this Federal ?
mocraey had not lost its ?elf-respect
RICHARD l OLUER.
New York. Jan. 1, 191(1
Americanism at Stake.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Our eountry faces s crisis more m
mcntous than any in her history. The! ? :
? ? war. It la not war wl a ? have
?'car. Rather ahould we fear 'hat our n
tion, born of and nurtured by |
: trie aturdy followers
about ?o disappear.
T? * feared m ?r leei t'.ian ii
Justice. So wo became a nation. \
Lincoln and the men of the sii';es fear?
war, even civil tsar, le.s? than tl
ivery and tha fallacy of ateta ; I
ara did not pass into a caricature of I -
tigm which the coloni'*? be* I These me
?'eared not leas, but more, than we
\ .r;can blood sh
? that tha Am?
knew that the Anier ten '? rple, nr
tiea of 1
tha wl ite fir
of an Idea
This i-> our crisis: Not whether or no w
l*o to war with the Central Power?, bu
whether or not oar Ideal is to stand an
tho American people endure. When ou
ideal falls, we cease to he American?.
What is this ideal which mskes us Amer
?'cans? First of all, democracy; the right o
peoples to choose the.r own ru'.. ?
to insure to each citizen an equal ?hare o
opportunity and protection.
We have stood unprote*.*'.ng
a greetest coalition apain?t demo-crae*
the world hm ever seen. In place ot
tion we flat*, r !? I ?' our drown
? | eitisena a suave and aactuou? mease
randum.
There are some who cry: '!' it ?' ? . brea?
otT relation.? with Germany and Austi i
will mean civil war" Then, in '?
And out these traitors now and bbv?
- . ??- .- I OUI
CHARLOTTE HOLMES CRANFORD.
Brooklyn, N. Y.. Jan. 2, 1910.
Undue Haste.
To the Fditor of The Tribun?*.
Sir: Are net tha American people charac
(.eriatieelly ImpetisBt in deairing so?
attlad in submarine eirete
? it.y an ! Austria have each h-i | I
i I ? Should ?
? doing something, allow Turkey and
Hulgaria their Lusitama and Ara
JACOB J. LIND.
Brooklyn, N. Y? Jan. 3, VJ16.
To -h? Editor ef '
; ? r . the reapit
day mai i like myself w
ro lahor: Inte wor
thou;/' ' ? rials ef the
age 3
been I
wrong. You aie
? .?
;
?.
that of their ' an
sat ai
impu'
? - fact that ?'? .??;.? lia?-.? - - ?
? manner t won?
?
to And ?.r.er.e?
a' -
natiol.
. , .
reveng? ,-. ? rol? *'?
? urnhf
., ho?
.
be for. | i
"? ? . i war saay af
be the ?nal cou-1 -ice
Th- of the Struggle is ?aUfSS.
-?? ? ?J wir,
War is nor a rom? '? a no? a red
-??i no?
, contrary, - pet inestty ?w>
i B ho til
been in the 1 ta
a .. -
My >-r was a ? -
??!.?*??
. .
' ?
? soldier?, in this wu Is taeaatti
the depth it U? arfeei r
: ten been ?o far frost {k'
- " '
100 i- 1"'
.??lltl?'
?
? ' *
?
' great mar, - ??<.**
?
. ? want a raei
: want ? t "?
ter esa
.a
test
I was an lesa
?
and Ion,!
:
-
a -'
.
an si
riui .
? . ? ?
la ' ,
L te
M '
sa in th? " "
PHILIP J toUSt*
_U?(i__i*, N. ?. J*_ %s U?1*.