davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
FOR UNIFORM STATE LAWS
Commissioners Open Conference in
observation-disclosures Criticised,

Boston. Aug. 23.-The waning popularity
of state rights and the Capitalization of
government were discussed at the meeting
in this city to-day of the conference OF
commissioners on uniform state laws, the
first of the gatherings 20 be held I'm con-
ncction with the annual meeting OF the
American Bar Association here next week.
Walter George Smith, OF Philadelphia,
president of the commission, in his address
blamed the legislatures for forcing the
imperial tendency" by enactng laws OPP
pressive to business.
A resolution introduced by Commissioner
Frank Bersin. of Newark, y. j., urges that
Congress be empowered by a constitutional
amendment to enact such Legislation as the
commissioners think should be uniform in
the several states
one OF the delegates declared this would
mean the acknowledgment b. the COM
missioners of the failure of the work they
have been engaged or during the last
twenty-one years. The~resolution was laid
over until tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
JrDGED on THEIR MERITS.

our neiehbor The World" is trying
10 persuade itself that President Taft
committed political suicide" because
he vetoed the tariff bills passed by the
emOcratic-Insurgeut coalition i'm Con
erCss. 1t argues that inaSmuch as the
President declined 10 approve the crude
and irresponsible tariff legislation ham
mered out. aS Mr.. Ia Toilette admitted
with blackSnilh's tools" ana embOdy-
ing uo theory OF taxation heretofore
prOfc~>cd by Democrats. Republicans or
Insurgents. ne has thereby declared HIM
self an enemy OF rational as well as Of
irrational revision. II said yesterday.
with obvious extravaganza: NO stand
"iattpr could have done stancher service
"iu defending the abuses of the Payne
"Aldrich tariff" and Mr. Taft mas
ranked himself again with the high
'lrolcciionisls"
The falla"y of such judgment lies in
thc assumption that i'm order 10 prove
hi~ desire for fair aud intelligent
downward revision of the tariff the
President was bound 20 sign any bills
profcesediy reducing tariff rates. how
over fantastic and iudefeusible their
provisions might De- TIE President
rightly conceived it 20 Doe his duty 10
lrok beneath the label Of each bin and
iud-c IL on IFS merits as piece of prac-
ijc;ti legislation II was not case Of
deciding. rs President Cleveland bad 10
d. in 1891. letween taking a downward
revision measure full Of faults and
drawn in spirit Of "perfdy and dis
honor. on getting nothing. There is
time enough ahead for tariff legislation.
II the combination between the Demo
Gratis and Insurgents holds ont CON
gre,s will. lie back "a work in about
three months and will then have the
benefit 0f the information collected by
tie rarin Board. Why shouldn't the
President. WHO is pledged tD square
deal fo all ciasSo, aud interests inter
pose 4 temporary check on admittedly
defective and hsphazard legislation and
remind Congress that tarin schedules
"9eht not To- DO framed ia au ebulliti0n
N recklessuess and fiyolifyt
Bow can The World, or any other
serious-minded Newspaper, defend the
".0hods used in shaking The coalition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
A BULGARIAN ARGUMENT.
Jewish Soldiers and the National
Guard
To Tho rditor of Tho Tribune.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. You will see by the inclosed account
from Bulgaria, which Is taken from Soop
Vienna paper, "Oesterreichische-N ochen
schrift." that a Jewish regiment can exist
! read your opposition TO such regiment
i'm New York. and also what some Oh 'n'
Jewish papers said which agreed WIN you'
and am glad YOU can see by TINS lhdI 'h'!
can be good soldiers ! hope when you So
this that YOU will not have any more "o"''
that the Jews can be good soldiers because
If they show that they can IN Bulgaria WHY
could they not in this country to"aIu
which they feel so much better irclneo
New York, Aug. %, 1911. H.
(Thc article inclosed speaks OF reSl-
mont composed exclusively of jews
which holds an important place IN tne
bulgarian army, and SAYS the writer
of the account. has the credit of having
saved the Bulgarian army in the decisive
battle of the war of 1881 with SerVia.
We never expressed any doubt as 10 the
soldierly qualities of the Jews ana III
the article which evidently called forth
+ is letter We said that the young
.tevs who wished to form the distinctive
regiment would make good records In
and prove of benefit 70 the National
Guard" which VIC urged them To join as
American citizens and not as Jews. The
discussion Of the subject however IS
useless at this time, because the legal
quota Of the uniformed militia in this
state is now SO nearly attained that no
new regiment can be admitted TO the
service until the existing laws have been
changed. But if that time comes the
existence OF a Jewish regiment of cavalry
in Bulgaria will not alter or opinion,
but we shall still oppose the formation
of any military body under the protec-
tion of the state in which nationality,
creed, sect or religion shall be taken into
consideration when a man presents HIM
self or is proposed for membership. And
we assure our correspondent that i'm fol-
lowing that course we shall be guided by
motives not of opposition to any one but
Of justice TO all.-Ed.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
IN THE BERKSHiRES.
- Tclceranh % ~ Tribnne. }

ny Telegraph 10 The Irbune.l
Lenox, Aug 2S.-Miss Mabel Choate and
Miss Nora Iasigi beat Mrs. Charles a. Pea
body and Walter Nettleton in an eighteen
hole foursome on In, Stockbridge course
this morning Later Mrs. Peabody, Mis-,
Choate and Mrs. Edward T. Rice played
tennis At the clubhouse.
Mr. ard Mrs J. c. French, OF New York.
are at the Curtis Hotel.
+. W. Stckney, Of Boston, a guest o.
Harley r. Proctor, IS at the Curtis Hotel.
Mi ard Mrs. Chester NJ. Dawes and Miss
King Of Chicago. have arrived at the
Maplewood. IN Pitsiield.
Henry Holister Pease, president Of the
Lenox Kennel club. announced to-day ths
annual dog show for September p on the
property Of Arson Phelps Stokes, AZ CHG
Wood street and Yokun avenue IL viii
be the first outdoor show OF the cluY
and will BE- an independent show Last
year the show was held under the auzpice,
Of the National Kennel club.
Mrs Frederic s. Deladeld and Miss Anita
Delafeld returned tonight 10 Little Farm
from Hyann!s on Cape cod.
John r. Hegeman president OF The
Metropolitan Life Insurance COMPANY, and
y
Hotel AspinwalL
Miss Sophia Furnss entertained II
luncheon to-day for her guest, Mrs Rich.
ard Irwin.
Miss Marion Hague will have charge q
a concert for the benefit a the Stockbrid-s
Casino IN the Casino building tomorrow.
night.
Mrs Charles D. McDougall, who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos DE-
Heredia at Wheategh, has gone 70 New
York
Senator W Murray Crane Joined his fam.
lily at their country place In Dalton today.
Miss Resale Goodman entertained
luncheon party at Yokun cottage for Mrs.
Spencer Cosby, of Washington, who Is 4
guest of Mrs. j. Frederick Schenck.
Miss Ellen Denny. Of Boston, VINO has
been visiting Miss Katherine Lawrence AZ
Allen Winden, has returned to Boston.
Mrs Charles A. Peabody, Of New York
is visiting Mr. and Mrs Joseph H. Choall
at Stockbridge
Mrs. Warren Delano, Miss Sarah Delauo
and Nj. and Mrs. Charles II. Shaw. OF
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. %. Prince
Of Brooklyn, are at the Red Lion Inn, IN
Stockbridgc
Mrs L. Y. Chapman, Miss Olive C. Black
Francis G. Jones. H. Bolton Jones. Mr.
and Mrs Elbridge Gerry Snow, Nj. and
Mrs G. r. Il. Thorn and Mrs. 7. y chuhh.
Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs T.. T.. Buckley,
Of Hartford Mrs. Benton Hanchett OF
Saginaw. Mich. and Mrs. Harrison Mus.
grave OF Chicago, are at the Hotel Aspil>
wall.
Mrs William II. Frear. Of Troy, enter
tanned luncheon party at the Hotel A.
pinwall this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Proctor. Alisi
Bertha T.. Littlewood and Mrs. William ~
Clawson. Of Brooklyn, and Mr.. and Mrs
F. W. Haskell and party, Of Niagara Falls
arrived to-day at the Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
PEOPLE and Social Incidents.

ing Mr.. and Mrs II. A.. G. Taylor, Will sail
this week for England.
Bailey's Beach Is not 10 be closed this
summer until the end OF September.
Lawrence l.. Gillespie was visitor in
Providence to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Appleton and Miss
Appleton arc expected tomorrow to visit
Mr. and Mrs. George y. de Forest. Mrs.
Woodbury. Kane and her sons, recently
back from Europe. arrived tonight and
are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. de Forest.
DR. and Mrs. Austin Flint, jr.. Of New
York, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Elbridgs
T. Gerry
Mr. and Mrs. G. Frazer, OF New York,
are the guests Of Mrs. Sidney Webster.
Henry Walters has returned from New
York on the Narada
Edwin d. Morgan and William b. Brts.
tow returned from New York this evening.
A. Nelson Lewis. Of Philadelphia was
Newport visitor to-day.
Mrs. William Il. Sloane arrived from Ler-
OK to-day and is the guest Of Mrs. Fred.
erick Bronson who gave a dinner tonight
IN honor Of her guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
THE GOVERNORS HANDICAP.

From The Utica Observer
We do not think The World" Is right ~
saving that Governor John Alden DIX haS
never had and especially has not now any
chance Of being President OF the lnittI
States To be sure, the HohflH".
has received a blow IN the declaration %,
a creature of Charles T. Murphy-no less
a person than Speaker frisble Of the -,
rembly-that tho Governor rs tnc loSle1i
Democratic candidate for the Presidehty
i'm 1872" and that che has proved toWtf
OF strength To his party" This Is inter-
preted as an intended halt To the GoNerno.
10 turn i'm his course and gain the favor %
Murphy by approving the frightful legs.
Ia ton especially thar New York charl',,
that the Tammany boss has YET 10 put
through the Legislature. IL we know w
Governor. he viii despise the temptation
If il L. 50 intended-and put his foos
down with more vetOes. And why not
lie has tho attention and admiration -
the Democrats OF The whole COUNTY,
They know what . burden and a disgrs
H. Tammanv 10 tho Democracy ~ w
state not only. hut 10 the whole coun"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
OPERATION ON PRINCE JAIME
Second Son of King of Spain Treated
Surgically for Throat Affection.

Fribourg, Aug. 23.-An operation was per'
formed to-day at the Swiss Larynsolosica.
Clinic by Drs. Raymond and Grinda on
Prince Jaime, the second son Of King Al
fonso and Queen Victoria Of Spain, for ths
relief Of a nose and throat affection IRON;
which the prince has been suffering since
, birth.
1t was stated that the operation hsf
proved very successful. and it is believed
that a permanent cure viii be effected AZ
ter further treatment. lasting several weeks.
Queen Victoria brought Prince Jaime here
in July, and then proceeded 10 England
II is expected that she viii come 20 swift
zerlAnd to take her son back Ia Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP SEA

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Some one ought to go out with a
gatling gun for those Montclair fashion
ables" The birds Uttered the sidewalk. "
How dreadful What is the matter with
using a hose on it?
IT would be only simple justice TO have
those Crescent street people overrun with
nsects-the kind that don't stop 4 soiIlug
the sidewalk. but come into ones house
and get into the bread box and the sugar
chest and run over ones pillow at night
while one is sleeping with his mouth omen.
etc, ad iniinitum. Birds eat insects. but
birds soil the sidewalk. So. death to the
BIRDS
] have been wondering Of late what gave
New Jersey such bad name II looks as
though il might be the kind of people. even
more than the mosquitoes
g. II. BRlSTOW.
New York. Aug. 49, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY,"

Miss Josephine Kalman. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kalman, Of St PAU
will DO married to-day 10 Richard Biacque
Bey. first secretary Of the TURKISH E''
bassy AT Berlin I'm -. PauIs Catheu' "''
ST Paul. Several hundred 'inVl'a''o"s
have been issued for the ceremony "hi'"
will he followed by reception. ME,
Kathleen Beresford, daughter OF Adinira'
Lord and Lady Charles Beresford' VIII Oe
one of the brides attendants.
MIR. and Mrs. Bradish Johnson ana Az
mar Johnson have arrived in town ahu di'
STAYING at the Hotel Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge r Gerry ana 'ne
,,issos Gerry. who are now at Newport
will sail for Europe or September D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald II. Jahray have
gone TO Lake Placid to remain until "i''i
Labor Day
Mr. and Mrs. Rutgers Ives Hurry are
AT the Clifton, Saugerties' \. /" lot
short stay
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Taylor viii re-
turn to their country place, AT Jerlc.o'
Long Island. to-day from the "il'e
Mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas have
been spending a few days IN town thi9
week at the Hotel Belmont
Mrs. Cary T. Hutchinson has retur"e"
from Europe and has gone to Bar IiarDor'
where she is tho guest Of her mother Mrs.
Henry J.. Dimock
Mr. and Mrs Samuel stevens Sahu9
have arrived i'm town from LcnoN ana arc
at the Hotel Gotham.
Mrs. Clarence Gray Dinsmore mas ar
rived in town from New London, conn.,
and is at the Hotel Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
DEEDN. NOT WORDN.

The request of the City Club for Il
final hearing on the proposed charter
for New York City. not chapter by chap
ter. but in its entirety. and with all the
amendments To be made in the present
draft by the Cities committees set forth
il reasonable and sensible. It is 10 be
hoped that the legislators considering
charter revision will grant the appeal
before they complete their work on the
document and send it TO the Legislature
next month for action.
Already one important concession TO
the protest against many vicious pro-
visions of this charter has been made
Assemblyman Foley. who stands I'm the
position OF Tammanys representative in
charter proceedings. has announced that
the Controller is not 10 be deprived Of
liis audit power over great part of
the city's annual expenditures. This
obviously. is "pandering' 10 the deceucy
and moral sentiment Of the community.
There are many other provisions in the
proposed charter as il stands which can
bee justified on no grounds save taoSe
set forth by Senator SAKE. that Democ-
racy. having come into power, intended
- jam through the kind of laws it
found most desirable Such an attitude
is the one TO which the citizens are
most accustomed from Tammany It Is
that attitude which makes IT eminently
desirable that the public have chance
for one last look at the finished product
Of these hearings. 50 that il can be as
celtained whether this first concession
and others which doubtless will be an
nouuced have actually been carried out
il deeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
INSPECTs CONTROLLERS BAY
Secretary Fisher Examines Harbor and
Proceeds Up Bering River.

Cordova. Alaska. Aug. 23.-Nalter =
Fisher. Secretary OF the Interior, arrived
at Katalla yesterday on the steamer Al.
miral Sampson.
After answering a number of cable mos.
sagcs the Secretary donned mountain
climbing suit and. with pair OF rubbf,
boots under his arm. boarded a launch,
which started Immediately for Controller
Bay He made a thorough inspection q
that harbor and will proceed "a? Berins
River at once.
The Secretary can 90 only as far a. still
water by boat There be will don his rub
Der boots for a siX-mle "mush' TO soma
of the much disputed coal lands Secretary
Fisher is expected to arrive here on Thurs
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
MRS. VANDERBILT FIREMAN"
Wife of Reginald c. Directs Farm
hands at Portsmouth. r. !.

Portsmouth, r. L., Aug 23-When ms
powcrhodso ou the farm OF REGINALD -
Vanderbilt, in this town caught fire cary
today Mrs. Vanderbilt hastily dressed ana
went out and directed the efforts OF tHs
farmhands 20 subdue the flames
Men and apparatus were rushed oN.'
from Alfred c. Nanderbilts farm nea!p.,
and although the powerhouse was burner
fiat, the hrehghters were able to save ID"
automobile shed adjoining In which were
stored five motor ears. The loss Is es"'
mated at $4,000. fully insured. Nj VAN
Gerbllt Is az present in Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

Che higher prices lur ircSh produce nave
been collected. If every article kept I'D
storage is ticketcd is price VIII reg
ulate itself. since the purchaser VIII
have his choice between goods three
months old and goods nine months o'd.
Naturally there will be larger demand
for the former than for the latter ana
those who have fullest faith in the
efficacy of the storage system VIII DE-
rewarded by enjoying the lowest selling
rates. All that the public asks is to
know exactly what il is buying. ana
every fair-minded storage man ought TO
admit the justice of that demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

curving corners. Above the portrait "n"
following the curve Of the ellipse are tuo
words 'T' s. Postal Card" and belo" i =
the name Grant in a curved ribbon Inc
denomination is expressed in words ana
numerals in the lower portion Of the frame.
The wordA Universal Postal Union, ~
States of America" appear in hhsilsh ''iD
French i'm the upper left corner OF the ~"
card
Fricnd-Why did you get married 80 SUM
after the death of your husbandF ,
Widow-Wel my poor deceased nuS ~,
always insisted that ! never put OF dI III "
morrow what | could do To-Day
rIadg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
THE ANSWER iS-RAeIEs.

From The Syracuse Post STANDARD.
why" asks The Washingto, Post +,
discriminate against the most HARMLESS
and ioyablc oil animal pcts2' The Post"
refers TO mongrcs, puppies wholps AMI
hounds which are being muzzlsI IA the
District OF Columbia on account of - rabies
outbreak. We have several persons IN THE
discrimination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

without prescribing some substitute LOT
il. and thus assuring the public oil con-
tinuance of drinking facilities. but there
can be little sympathy with the demand
OF the glass workers that the law shaii
be repealed because it lessons the sale OF
tulr blers for railroad cars, ana thus
intcrfcrcs with their work. ON the same
principle colin makers mi, mt protest
against all sanitary and therapeutic sci
cncc because it lessons the demand 10
their wares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
GUESTS AT BILTMoRe HOUSE,

tRy Tclcgraph 60 III, Tribune
Ashcviilc. y. G, Aug % Richard NJ.
Hunt, Of New York. son Of The architect OF
Fillmore House, and Mira Hunt arc guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George w Vanderbilt.
motoring with them to-day 10 the hunting
looge on Mount Pisgah. whore they spent
ih" night The party viii return To Bilt-
more House TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
RED EAGLE FOR U. S. PROFESSOR

Berlin. Aug. 2S-Professor Hugo Min
sterberg, professor Of psychology at Har-
ward University since 1892. has received
from Emperor William the decoration OF
the order OF the Red Eagle. second class
Professor Munsterberg was exchange pro-
fessor at the University OF Berlin for
1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
Newt1>ork Ct tnne.
THURSDAY. AUGUST - 1911.

Yhis newspaper is owncd and pab-
lishcd by The Tribune ASSOCIATION Il
Ncic York corporation; Office ana prm-
c,pql MACE Of business. Tribune BUD
ipg. No. ia Nassau street, Ncio lo'hi
Oodca Ifills. president; Ogdc" II. Rc'd'
sccrciayp: james II. Barrett. treasurer
me address Of the officers IS the ONCE
o. mis- newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24
RECEPTION TO WELSH AMERICANS.

London, Aug. 25.-The Chancellor OF the
EXchequer and Mrs. Lloyd George gave a
reception to-day az No II Downing street
TO the Wclshmcn who are here from the
United states aud Canada attending the
National Elstodfodd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

\ Michigan dairyman confessed that
ne added one gallon OF water ia every
ten gallons Of his milk. explaining that
ne did it TO save his customers diges-
ton, which otherwise would be ruined
Of care and thouehtfuness produced
only q 500 fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

The Democratic progressives. mar
shalled by Senator'S owen and Chamber
lain. are late in getting into the lime
light They may be able, however, to
avoid the errors and Aounderings Of the
Bourne Salvation Army" which has
furnished a warning model of what a
really progressive organization ought not
10 be and do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

The outbreak Of jew batting i'm Great
Britain is a most UnwelcOme and n
orally unexpected development of social
and Industrial unrest. That country has
long been doservedly noted as one Of the
most liberal and hospiablo in the world
to persons of all races and creeds, and 1t
has i'm a conspicuous degree accorded
equality 10 Hebrews with Gentiles. APP
parently the Welsh outbreak is local and
Is not likely to become general. but cyca
so il is a discreditable surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

Invitations for bids for snow removal
from New ors streets may seem "a trine
unreasonable In tho dog days. bat They
have refreshing favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

Admiral Togo viii leave our shores
with thunderou'j honors, with the cordial
respect Of an Jmirirg nation and with
the enviabe record of having probably
seen more and having certainly said less
than almost any other distinguished
visitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

There may bo legitimate room for
FOR aLollshins the common drinking cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

There is fine chance, in view Of the
torpedo practice Of the German cruiser
Bremen in our waters, for somebody 10
start silly season yarn about the
Kaisers purchase Of Buzzards Bay for a
naval station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

In BROOKLYN a girl 50 desired an en-
gagemcnt ring that she stole one. The
commoucr course is TO annex a man.
who may not realize for months that
he was stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

Dispatches from time 10 time indicate
not only constant progress but marked
acceleration in the work of suppressing
the opium traffic and also the opium
habit i'm China. There was much skepti-
cism at the beginning Of the campaign
as to the sincerity Of the imperial gov
eminent. but that was long since dis
RELIED. There is no doubt that the gov
eminent is in earnest, and there is now
every indication that in few years
more il will complete perhaps the great
est achievement of the kind i'm the his
tory Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-24

Contendine that living in town
with no saloons but many mosquitoes
was enough to drive "A man to drink,
a Philadelphia magistrate discharged
an incbriTto Jerse yman arraigned be-
fore hiin Maybe this precedent could
bc stretched a little under the rule of
reason" and apple d here. There have
pccn many mOsquii oes.