davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
PUSHCART TEST GUARDS CITY.
Weeds Out Vendors with Tubercu-
Iosi. and Other Diseases.

Gratifying results from me new plan "
subjecting applicants for pushcart icenses
70 a physical examination are anrounofo
in a statement issued to-day from ~
cense Commissioner Bell The tuoer
culosis and Wssserman tests being even
at the rate of 100 a day" says the 'orn.,
missioner indicate that the number ~
those suffering from pulmonary roupls
is considerably higher than those a'.''''u
with other diseases.
when Mayor Mitchell assumed oH'.e
the License Department proposed
Health Commissioner Goldwat"r Us'
applicants for pushcart licenses b" sl.
jected to examination with the o.lr.
OF protecting the health Of n" 81"
refusing licenses 10 those afflicted my
plan however. gave the authorizes Nv
indication OF the condition of the 0'''
OF a large number Of unlicensed o0.'''.
The police, the Health and lAc'H''
partments are now cooperating :" ''',a
ing up every pushcart operator 'n i'' '.''
OF whom there are approximately l.''.
THE public is being thus p'o' .no
diseased persons helped 10 health "'"
work Of organized charity l'-.''
There is no reason why appl'''''
licenses should object to tho tots
take hut short time aud cause
comfort Ultimately L Is Oh. "'. -
G. the License Department 10 oAh' "a
classes OF licensed persons selling ''
OF any description"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Indoor Baseball.

There i every indication that the
winter baseball season Of l9li-15 will
Ice fully rs interesting as any Of .'S
predecessors. The task " explaining
how the Braves took The National
League pcunant and then defeated the
Athletics I'm four straight Offers I'm
limited opportunities To stauSticiauS
and historians. The failure Of the Fed
eral League ~ come 10 wreck should
be matter Of constant, cdifying con
vrr~ution ana the relations Of the
unionizcd players with their employers
are capnh'c ~ producing any number
Of dyrr,ug quarre's. Several teams
are to be- rebuilt; the stratcgist> will
give ample advice 10 the managers.
The season Just closed nppeas 70
have been more n0urishng 10 players
than To owners. \ number of clubs
have lost money, particularly in the
smaller leagues Even from the two
major ORGANIZATIONS there are cries of
distress Mr.. STAiIINGs declares thar
the Athletics themselves showed not a
profit. but deficit, before the world :
championship series began. We should
not summon Mr.. STALLNGs as an I'm
partial witness on Mr.. MACK's affairs,
but the fact remains that not a few
clubs have lost money. Meanwhile. the
players union, having obtained some
concessions from the magnHtcs, is after
more, and the salary schedules are such
rs 10 inspire envy in the minds Of mere
money kings,
All in MI. the season Of indoor base
| ball promises well. There will b" no
| lack of talk; and talk Is the main thing
| In ha SehAll, rs I'm politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
GREEDi NtNIfdTTiN.
said to lie Too Much Favored In at,
lrIchrnI Ion.

To THE EpiToR OF TUE SuN-SGr. II IS
a noticeable fact that when plans are laid
Cor any big public celebration in this city.
the coming tercentenary for instance, the
committee appointed. usually 10y the
Mayor, invariably magines that there is
only one section OF tho city deserving at
tpntion, that section being Manhattan.
All public celebrations designed to mark
some epoch or incident IN the history OF
New York should be for all the people Of
all the boroughs. that all New Workers
may participate. But instead OF making
celebrations universal IN their character
the an important committees get together
and decide that the whole hog must be
allotted to Manhattan. The coming cele-
huat.on OF the three hundrcdth anuivcr-
snry Of the chartered commerce of New
York is no exception to this rule.
Why Manhattan always? Surely in
tellipout committees should endeavor TO
provide a programme in which all the bor
oughs may take part and he given adc-
puate ana commensurate representation.
I'm n.no ont OF ten cases public money Is
appropriated for these celebrations. It
should he horne In mind that all the people
bear their proportionate share of the TAX
and should have n part in the performance.
We in The Bronx number more than
half a million people. but we do not get
the recognition due us. The same applies
to other boroughS.
My complaint - over disproportionate
borough representation
JosEpH r. AFFAIRS.
Tur Bronx October II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
eminent should not do any Of the

eminent should not do any or the
things which the cotton grower has
asked II to do are so many that 1t
would be tlresome to recite them. They
range all the way from the patent un-
soundness Of most Of the proposals TO
the certainty that II the Government
undertakes extraordinary measures OF
relief for the cotton industry 1t will
only be as the beginning Of extraordi-
nary mea sures for the relief OF every
business hurt by the war.
In any case the Government should
not undertake to do anything which
can be done by private enterprise. aud
private enterprise should not under
take to do anything unusual unless cir.
cumStances require IT. 1t IL more than
- question If the present circumstances
Of cotton require very unusual meas
urcs Of any kind. A Mr.. MoApoo
says. what cotton wants IL restored
market" The direct road TO so,u-
ton of the cotton problem lies through
the reopenlng of the cotton exchanges.
which will give both growers and spin
ncrS u future market to deal in; and
the future market will offer the surcSt
and safest way OF caring for the 1914
surplus Of cotton.
The real cotton problem Of the day
IL presented by Whatever financial OBJ
~iacleS stand in the way of a reopen
ing Of tho cotton exchanges, and to re-
move them calls for an iniintcslmal
effort In comparison with the prodig-
IouS undertaking denoted in prcpostcs-
aus valorzation devices.
The rcopening II the exchanges will
| conserve all equities, not Of the cotton
grower alone. but of the spinner. the
cotton goods merchant and the retail
buyer. in a manner impossible by all ot
/ the other. devious. methods proposed
| for the world will then have again n
/ natural cotton market regulated by
! economic law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
DAVID AND GOLIATH.
Reflections suggested by tho Activity Of
German submarine

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: David
and Goliath for the sixth time. yet be-
youd doubt -the English fleet Is on the
lookout FOR the daring and dangerous Ger
man submarine, undoubtedly favored by
it, far smaller size. BY the fact that 1t Hes
.ow on The sea when In motion, the sub
marine sights its huge and towering enemy
long before il can be sighted at all.
once sighting Goliath IL seems simply
a question of cautiously yet rapidly COM
ing close enough TO launch the deadly
torpedo at him.
Their limited size not permitting coal
for an extended voyage seems about the
only thing that prevents the submarines
from suddenly sinking the man-of-war in
midoceHn.
Favored by darkness or fog they seem
abe 20 get 10 sea even II an eneiny's fleet
IH b.uckading the port they ply from, and
just as dsrinEly return to port
In other words men-of-war now seem
unable thoroughly to blockade the port
OF an enemy using submarines
But could not the bloclSading fleet con-
voy number of old hulks loaded down
with rock or pig iron TO tho entrance Of
such port. then find volunteers TO sail
or steam them In. in this way either to
be sunk by contact with submerged mines
or by guudre from their rear Would the
volunteers actually run graver chances
than otherwise
Unless port has a very large depth OF
wntrr IL might be simply a question of In
. this Why sinking hunks enough to make IL
very difficult II not impossible for even
the small submarine 10 emerge; in fact.
To- bottle UP the enemys entire fleet. sub
marines and all.
Could ports be 80 Hobsnuiged. then part
| OF the b.ockIding squadron could seek
other fields Of activity, the remainder re-
manning on the Job to give attention 10
such ~ tho enemy as might somehow
l,rt oU' OF the bottle or attempt to do so.
with active use OF the submarine the
Kaiser u playing a clover game Of watch
/ N' waiting 10 the old nursery tune OF
Ton little Indians now there are nine.
81.
our hect NJ mud scows ~ sunk IN or
ahou. tho lower end ~ Ambrose Channel
would az cfrcctually blockade the Port of
! New York as an enemy's fleet Of mcn-of-
/ war AuOLPH OpPESlIEI NER.
NEW YORK. October Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
.eca riding exhaustion. the matter of cur.

TPHHTulTlR PNDHnSlOlls NV Va W.
rent liquidation Of transactions calls
for reform. Even should the bankers
gold fund plan restore normal sterling
exchange. payment through London Is
n standing hindrance to our selling
power. The money we send to London
will pay for British goods sent to South
America while our own wares remain
unsold.
The Latin American Trade Commit
tee. recently appointed by Secretary OF
Commerce REDFIEID to study the sub
iert at the instance of the trade con-
ference held in Washington IN Scpten-
Der. sees immediate relief only in per
hitting the national banks In the Fed
cral reserve system to accept CONNER
cial paper pending the opening Of the
Federal reserve banks. II further urges
that the Reserve Board make imme-
diately effective the rediscount provi.
sion of the new system. thus creating q
discount market.
While realizing tine necessity ot CON
serving the banking resources Of the
country, the committee points out the
widespread disaster that would flow
from cessation or curtnilment of South
American relations. and It calls upon
American bankers NJ large 10 extend
accommodation adequate NJ least 70
! maintain the trade already established.
This l. the duty Of The moment Plans
! Of expansion should be- pursued with
caution. The surcst why of cuitivhting
| II Is through the ultimate creation of
discount market and in the mean.
time by liberal accommodation and the
establishment Of reciprocal balances In
| the United States and Latin America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Brutus on Contributions.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: View
Ing the boosted superior culture" and
morals Of Germany. and considering the
indemnities levied upon the neutral cities
OF Brussels and Antwerp. may one refer
to the standards entertained by an Eng
lish author. one Shakespeare. who in
Julius Cesar" sought TO interpret the
thought of the Roman of 1000 years ago !;
and in the course OF that play BrutUs
said to CdsSiuS;
I did send to you
For certain sums OF god which you denied
me,
For can raise no money by vile means;
ny heaven, had rather coin my heart
And drop my blood for drachmas, than to
wiring
From the hard hands Of peasants their vile
trash
BY any indirection-
Evidently the morals OF the race and
the ethics OF warfare have not been ele-
waited In the 1000 years that have elapsed
between the Roman heather" Brutus and
the Christian Kaiser william II.
YoNKERs, October II. OBSERVER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Tho Danish explorer ALoor LASon

Tho Danish explorer ALoor LANoH
discovered no new river in his explora-
tons along the Amazon and apparently
he brings home no doubts. He mas
gathered. however. fresh evidence to
show how far the resources Of the earth
are from exhaustion. The list of wealth
making products that ne presents to
capital and enterprise suggests rather
the discovery OF a new world than the
reexploration OF regions long known
and often visited. Will his wealth or
opportunities Mr.. LANCE lavishes on
Americans much sound advice, by no
means new but always invaluable
Learn the language. adopt the habits
Of tho country. endure hardships and
resist temptation--as the Germans do.
This Is the gist of his admonittOn, The
canons OF success in South America
always reduce themselves to the same
old formula
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
The Public Is Weary.

The decrea sad registration This year
shows that the direct primary system
has not had the stimulating effect on
public interest in political affairs that
was hoped for by It's promoters. In
this city 1000 fewer electors put their
names on the poll lists than qualified
for the Inst city election. and the falling
off from the Presidential year 1912 Is
more than $4,000.
II will be said that the European wac
has distracted attention from domestic
affairs, but the record Of fact scarcely
snstains this. The referendum on II
constitutional convention last spring
brought out n hegggrly vote ut time
when there was no war. II Is probably
nearer the truth 20 say that the voters
have had an overdose of politics. In
this state the appearance Of SUI
ZER IN Albany marked the beginning of
Il series Of Incidents that gave little
chance for rest; In the city the nunicl.
pal campa IN made heavy drafts on the
ordinary citizens energy; and Congress
has been I'm session 80 long that only
the oldest inhabitant remembers when
the Capitol AZ Washington was vacant.
Nation. State and city have had mo-
notonouS diet for almost two years. and
/ the sharp edge Of popular interest has
| been turned
! \ year of rest will perhaps restore
! the 81 grrnr~S that - now 80 mnnlf"Stly
lacking Can We hope to have thnt
respite in 1913:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
CITY OFFICIALS ASSAILED.
Is Charged Again"
Mayor Mitchell and Others.

William Bullock, director OF the Blu
reau OF city Inquiry, made public STATE
ment yesterday charging Mayor Mitchell,
Comptroller Prendergast and Presiden,
McAneuy OF the Board Of Aldermen
with prodiga extravagance in "piling ny
salary costs and multiplying high SHARED
positions without parallel in the history
of the city
"If they are sincere in their efforts foI
economy" said Mr.. Bullock, they VII.
effect a saving OF 100000 in salaries ana
of an additional 100000 in contngen'
cles in noxt years budget for their own
offices and the Board OF Estimate ana
Apportionment.
In this years budget 3l6 employees
at a salary cost OF $3.50. 900 were allowed
for secretarial and Investigating Wo'"
for the Board OF Estimate. tho Mayor,
the Comptroller and President McAn'nN
runs Mr.. Bullocks statement THE pres
ent payrolls for this work show '59 en-
ployees al n salary cost OF Sl,oi1.''l
That is. there are 223 new EMPLOYEES AZ
an added payroll cost OF S3Sl,>hl'
The report presents q table sho"int
the increases and asserts that Win \
few minor exceptions the entire Sl,ol-s'
for salaries is being expended in BOARD
Of Estimate secretarial and invesNsA'Wt
work.. which mas not increased sun r'eh'N
in the last nine months to JUSTIFY any ''
creased payroll II the officials az t'-
head OF the city do not include IN "'N,
years budget a provision for cen'-N
bureau to handle ali this invesi'g' ZOE
the Bureau OF city Inquiry promises 20
recommend such a saving by c1t'r'
amendment to the Charter Revision COM
mttoe and the Legislature.
Mr.. Bullock charges that 1862 emp'o'Nes
are now being paid from the con''nH. no,
| account OF the Board OF Estimate. ma.
] the Mayors Commissioners of A'co1l =
4 office has outlived rs usefulness A'o
that the Mayors pension committee u.
| another mushroom bureau that Us d'hSuS
deep into the boards CONTINGENCY ne
| count As an indication Of equ'pH' nv
cost. he says that the offlcc hoy o' ''e
/ Committee on Education revolv's m .
mahogany chair and sits At a mah'g'H''
| desk with a plAte glass tor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

Drought has rendered It necessary for
Governor WALSH of Massachusetts TO
suspend the open season on all upland
game in the hope that the number OF
forest fires may be decreased. How
serious the prolonged dry season has
been may bee judged from the fact that
tho forest fires reported at the lookout
stations were five times as numerous on
October IL the first day of the open
season, rs they were before. Lack of
rain has made the dead leaves and
underbrush highly intlammable. and the
fore st and game wardens fear the whole
state will be burned up IL hunting is
allowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Three Around n Fire.

To THE TrIroR OF THE SrN--Sir:
Scene: A novel somewhere In the Empy
rean OF Supcrnuuus Men. Three figures
crouch around q fire, trying to- keep warm,
They are Feodor Dostoevsky, Heinrich
Heine and Paul Nerlalne. They are the
three most famous victims Of European
Culture. one dreams of Siberia. tho Sec
oud of the celebrated mattress grave, and
the third Of his not less celebrated pow
orty
From below. on Earth. these three men.
staring reminisccnty and medltatlvely
into the flames. can hear tho echoes Of
the titanic struggle being waged In Eu-
rome I'm the name of Culture. But these
three men do not even smile at one an
other. for the ultimate of Irony Is CHASTITY.
BENJAMIN DE CAssEREs.
New YORK, October IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
DIFFERING REGISTRATION.
One Question That Keeps Many citizens
ar the Poll List.

To THE EpiToR or THE SUS--Sir. Re
ferrinC 10 your news article In regard TO
falling off IN registration, 7 beg to sug-
gest that the following question asked by
tho registration officers may deter thou
sands of voters from registering. viz.
DO YOU own your house or do YOU pay
rent"
can readily see that such an impudent
query would be embarrassing 10 voters
and hence they resent IT and fail TO regis
ter. II IS a foolish and utterly irrelevant
query and should be stricken out.
c. IL, TOWNSEND.
KlNGsRRTDGF, October II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

To TIVE EnlroR or THE SuN--Sr: As to
pronunciation OF Rheims. permit mo 10 say;
The proper pronuunc. Of old Rheims
Is plain as ono spelling It deems;
DO not say Rheims
To rhyme with dear France,
But speak the word Just as II seems
BRoNKIYN October II. W Il. FERGUSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

faxed their strings to charitable appeal,
and fingers which never before were
busted with aught save frivohty are
now feverishly nlmble in works OF
mercy. Every heart is touched and soft
ened by the spectacle Of dread and suf-
fering. and all mankind is bettered at
least a little by the bestowal of SYM
pathy and pity In which selfish inter-
csts have no share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

To THE EptToR OF THE SUE-Sir. Can
not "A moratorium Of not less than one
year--or shall II be two2-be declared
on wind? Or would this tnjure too
much the business OF two Colonies. let
alone 2. r. S. at one time sole successor
TO all copyrights OF Sllas Wright?
NEW YoRK, October IS. TIRED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
A Food OF the Gods.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir; Let's
let up on war minute: Who knows
how 10 make tho real, good. old fash
Toned" doughnuts, round elliptioal. clothes
pin shaped or legs crossed, white inside
OF an understandable red brown outside, no,
a hit greasy, favored with do not know
what but great" OMAI.
BROOKLYN, October IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19


war correspondent recently told OF brins
an auto load OF letters written %
uch soldiers on thu Aisne TO thel
non folk In Paris, The misslves main
'aluei requests for underwear, socks an
r creature comforts,
ser be the pa-Rpers
The lads has wrote home
To their women thots left
pr 20 fdgct an foam;
Place sind me me night shirt,
I'm fghtin' fr Frawnce,
Ye2 can ship in n tooth brush;
Yer loyin' Alphonse.'
Aw. ITS sorra the day
F'r the women thot wait
A-wapin' fr love:
TITS a crack on the pats
FIR 90 get soooh letthsr:
LA veeva la France
Me snte IL all out;
sind a new pair nv pants"
Can yeE picture the face
Az wife in suspinse,
Tearln' open the lotther
Wid love thots intlnseT
To be r'adin': "Par Blue,
I'm recavin' har-rd knocksl
Me feet Is all bl!stherod;
Place ship me some socks"
Twas the Wise mon thot wrote.
An It's pace 20 his shape,
"shurc the min must all worruk
An tho women must wape".
Bu4 sOmcl CIV, ! dlnnaw,
IT'S the worrud thot IL thrue.
The poor women thot wape
How the mosht worruk TO do.
Shure the lad In the tr-rinch
IL II woudher to night,
Wild u lad at hts left
An lad Mt his right:
Bu' lave him raymimbsr
To hlnrnry his tone
with he's wTitin' hia woman
Thot- 0shtIn' alnnal
oLis L. LrSAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
ShOchOrns.
TIRED.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: Dis
PLAYED in the windows OF many OF our
eating houses throughout the city we see
photographs OF the var portraying
wounded soldiers and dead horses
was Just wondering whether this was
another way Of getting around fellows
appetite. II, j. VALENTINE.
NEW York October is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

Even the wild animals fee from the
scene OF war. Bears, boars and wolves
head the procession to safety in Switzer-
land. Only man is fierce enough to en-
dure the amending terrors of modern
battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

II is pity so many British actors
should flock To this country, where
already there are not engagements
enough to go round. 1t is believed
that there is a lot Of room on the firing
line, aud that is where all III" great
Continental artists are now playing the
role OF real men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
By That Zone Enxirdled WHIST.

The Maid OF Athens refused to give the
poet back his heart
"In future It Is Maid in America for mine"
he cried scornfully,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Nothing New.

Knicker-The Government has ruled that
We may lend money 20 bell!geren,s
Bookor-woli, ! always have had TO ash,
for a loan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

While So much stress Is being laid
upon the cruelties and horrors of war
il is wise TO note that nothing else could
have evoked such a wave of humane
sentiment as has wel.cd up throughout
the world. All sorts aud conditions OF
men and women ara affected. Purses
are opened that never before have re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

First Post-Are you nsutTal7
Second Poct-Ahsolutely; I've patched up
az my Mexican stun for this war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

Hunt Old bank account OF Sioux Indian
outlaw.-HCddiHc.
outlaws" with bank accounts, "gyp-
sizes" in limousines: Romance, whittier
hast thou fled"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

Jonah explained.
'"rhe whale thought he was n submarine
with me for a torpedo" he cried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

Cats bring up puppies.--Hcddlin".
The first faint flush of the dawn of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.

subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month. ...................t 50 80
DAILY. Per Year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
SUNDAY. Per Month. ................. Is
SUNDAY 60 CANADA, Per Month. 40
SUNDAY, Fer Year. ................. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year...... 30
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month. ID
Funr1N RArgs
DAILY. Per Month .......,.....'.''.' 20
SUNDAY. per MONT. o.
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. 90
THE EVENING StN, Fer Month...... %
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THE EVENING Sun Foreign. Per No. O3
All checks. money orders. &c, 90 he made
payable 70 Tnr ruS
Published daily. including sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Pubiishing Associatlon at
40 Nassau street, In the Borough Of Man
haitian. New York President and Treasurer
william e. Reick 10 Nassau street Vice
President. Edward = Mitchell l5o Nassau
street: serre'a-y g. r. LuNfon. 100 Nassau
street
London me- Erfsu,u House. Nt'nie.
raii. One uu, Old. "a Mlsho1Ierc. on
Rus du tSlu'r" ""p-.uHr'.
Washington ur1 20 ii.Hs Eui'IINE
Brooklyn ~ %. 100 livingston street.
~ on, y,,saJ, ,rhu I'd. ~, n. MIN mann SCRIPTS
oad tYa.tro'ioHs 'or ptt1'lIt"H .'.sh 10 haze
r,yscied dr'i,'rs rs'rtE'f Pc" ma" ~ ." case
seud stamps for ft9f pUrp0s'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

In the drop in registration every party
sees n euro sign Of victory. II was the
other fellows who stayed at home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

All checks. money orders. &C. {, he made
PAYABLE 70 TINS ruS