davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
EINALDo IN THE GARDENS OF ARMIDA

ure given 10 Velasqucz also leaves IS nat
ly Indifferent The Goya, on the other
hand. Portrait Of Lady" IS a superb
piece OF painting beguilng despite the
grim Ihysiognomy or the sitter. and there
is a handsome Saint Roch" by Tiepolo,
one OF these figure studies OF his which
We admire less for their sentiment than
for the swing and force with which they
are executed
II was among the schools OF the Low
Countries that Mr. Hirsch found some Of
his finest things His Rubens, study OF
a Man" * only a small fragment. but II
IS & perfect illustration OF the master
bravura So too. in the Jordaens.
richly colored Alteration Of the Shep-
herds" all the familiar characteristics or
this interesting Fleming are spiendidiE
In evidence. There is A notable work oy
Paul Potter, the cool yet luminous cat
tie IN Pasture" which will he remembered
from the Hudson Fulton exhibition. ana
the Little masters Of the Netherlands
Steen. Toniers, Ostade and several others
arc all we'll represented. \ portrait oH
Thomas de Keyser. usually suaVe ana
agreeable, attracts attention among these
Northern works. There are two hand
some portraits by Nicholas Macs Por-
traits not OF very great importance, oul
all excellent. represent the eighteenth
century French and English schools ana
IN this group there is one canvas Inc
Portrait Of a Man" by David which
like the Juanes. ought TO so 10 the Met
ropoltan 1t is hard 10 say when Is
more 10 be admired in this work the me
painting Of the blue coat or the mastery
drawing which is developed in II through
out. Besides the. ffty-fve paintings IN
the Hirsch collection there is sood oiI
Of seventeenth century Italian bronze
statuette by Algardi. and there are sew
ersl examples Of French and German
polv-chromatic sculpture. All these things
will be sold IN the grand ballroom OF the
Plaza Hotel next Thursday evening.
There may also be seen al the Ameri-
can All Galleries number Of objects OF
Oriental art collected by a Chinese noble
man and by a member OF the nrh u
Yamanaka & Co. The collection OF ABOUT
five hundred pieces is especially rich IN
single color porcelains and in ancient
Chinese bronZes The latter, indeeo'
make a fairly overwhelming impression
They include objects which IL not eA-
cessivelv large in scale are nevertheless
monumental IN style and quality. Ihese
bronzes would make an eXhioiuon q
themselves. They are 10 be sold. with the
other objects. on the afternoons OF Jan
uary %, 60 and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
"R0SENKAVAlIER" AGAIN
Strauss Opera Sung at Metro
politan with Usual Success.

Richard Strauss Der Rosenkavalier"
was suns again last night at the Metro
politan Opera House The performance
differed little from its predecessors and
there again came the regret that Mr..
Hertz has been unwilling 10 make the
cuts which common sense and the public
taste demand However. we had again
Miss HempeTs Marshoness and Nine.
Obers Octavian the former as delicate
delineation Of grand dame as has been
seen in New York for many years, the
latter as dashing a cavalier and as ire
sistibe lover as ever graced rococo
drawing room.
Miss case has improved vastly over
her opening performance and now sings
her almost impossible music very well
indeed even Il her portrait Of the Ger
man ingenue is yet composed in very
hesitating strokes. Mr. Goritz struggled
valiantly but not altogether successfully
with the gargantuan Ochs. II he fails 10
make a low comedy part interesting, who
can succeed?
There was one new member OF the cast,
Mr.. Althousc, who took Mr.. Jcrn' 5
place as the Singer and sang exceedingly
well. The others in the cast included
Nine. Fornia. Nine Mattfeld, Mr. Well
and Mr.. Reiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

r-sA admission TO the American Museum o,
Natural History Metropoitsn 1851, -
AT. New York Geological Fsrs, al N0i'
Ind, Park Museum and the Aquarium
- oh.,r,.si and food exposition, Madison
square Garden.
r.,,cncon Of the Berkeley Literary Union ho-
tel Aston. ! ? m.
o.r.,iva,ion dsy OF the National society o,
New England Women Na'do'I-A
r. IN.
Di,nar o. the IS, District Dental Association
Hotel Aston. : ?. NJ
dinner o. the Speakers Bureau. Hotel As'o''
y. m. .o..
D,nne- OF the Arion Society. clubhouse oS'n
street ana Park avenue. . m
D,rner % the Brooklyn Board OF Real Estate
Rrokers BroolIyn Club. Jierrepont and Gin
ton streets. Brooklyn, Z 2. m
Dinner OF the Lotos club for MAYOR John FGi-
rov Mitchell clubhouse. no. 10 West o''n
street. ?. m.
Dinner % the Jewellers - Karat club o. Ne"
York, Waldorf-Astoris. p. m.
pane. OF the North Carolina Society waldorf
Astoria. p m.
Addresses by Mrs. Inez Ailholsnd BoisseVal
ard others a, mass meeting OF the letn -
sen,bl, District clubs Of the Women suHrAee
psr,v' Commercial High school, Brookiyn'
D. m.
Illustrated lecture by Dean C.. Worcester on
.rrbe Philippines opera House. Academy "
Music BROOKLYN. s:lj , ID
Address by Albert shesn on Modern Aspects
~ Industrial Education a. the meeting 81
he CIV college Club, clubrooms, No. %
west 56th street. $50 p. m.
Dfsoyssion on Graft. Grafters and Graftiog
before the civic Forum OF the TUen;, fourth
Set Methodist Episcopal Church. 9th ave
,nc and 18Th stree, evening.
cswrore and military ball OF the AleHander
Hamilton POST 40 49, 6. \. r.. armors
q, The a2I Regiment OF Engineers. evening
p,,hilc lectures - the Board Of Education. SIS
Manhattan: =. 5. lS. lloth street.
u.st OF Fifth avenue. Burma. Java ana
tto yslay states Harry G. Ostrsnfer; M
I'm 81 Natural History 18th street ana
central PARK West. Marx Twain, Chsries
Zu.biin. Cooper Union Third avenue aid
Srh street George Washineton' ne bhtn
~ tre nited Slates. louis l.. WILLIAMSON
Prbue Library, No. 12i Fast osth s,reei.
sGer,antes." Dr. charles !. Horne fuohc
t,hrarr No sos West IAN sueet. tle~
fricitv and Chemistry Charles Ia harms
ION 81 RartholomeN's Han. No 90 tast
4ad street Electric Heating and ,o"Slnt
u wallace ker, Young Men chrisian "
sociation Hall No 3 West 18th street re
Awakening Of china sidney y. lssheH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
VIEW ALTMAN ART OBJECTS
City Officials and Families See
500. 100000 Collection.

nr,vate view o, the famous Altman
art collection. valued al s0,ceocn' was
given Yesterday TO city officials and their
families. at the home OF the late BenJa-
min Altman, Fifth avenue and Octh street
Marcus VI. Marks, President OF the bor-
oueh OF Manhattan, extended the invita-
tons. and among those who took advant-
age OF the opportunity 10 view the coiiec-
ton we're Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell the
President OF the Board Of Aldermen anu
Mrs. McAneny, and Controller and Mrs
Prendergast.
Others az the Altman home were Presi-
dent and Mrs Marks, President and Mrs.
Lewis H. Pounds and Miss Pounds, OF
Brooklyn; President and Mrs. Maurice r.
Connolly, OF Queens; President and Mrs
c. j. Mccormack Of Richmond Commis-
sioner and Mrs E. V. Frothingham'
Assistant Commissioner and Mrs. w. X
Patterson; Superintendent and Mrs. Ru-
doiph p. Miller; Consulting Engineer ana
Mrs. f. F. Goodrich; superintendent
Julian b. Beatty and Miss Kendall, Sec
rotary Ralph Folks and Theodore Rous-
sesu, executive secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
MRS. 0EORGIANA r. RUTTER.

Mrs. Georgiana ReHaud Ruttsr. wife
OF the late Thomas Rutter, distin-
gushed engineer. died yesterday at her
home No. SI4 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Rutter had lived there for al
most forty wears She was one OF the
oldest members Of 1t. James's Episcopal
Church and devoted much OF her time 20
charity. She was honorary vice-presi-
dent OF 81. Luke's Home. Mrs. RutteTs
husband was connected with many finan-
cial institutions and constructed the first
tunnel under Baltimore. he also built
the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel near
Altoona.
The funeral will be held from her
home on Monday and the burial will be
in the cemetery of Trinity Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
JAPANESE WEAPONS SOLD
Swords and Daggers from Web
ster Collection at Auction.

Long and short swords, called Jspans's
tanto. with kodzuka dagger and kogai
knife. sword guards and Japanese tea
ceremonial bowls. formed that portion ~
tho Webster collection sold yesterday al
the third session OF the sale az the an
derson Galleries
T. Watts gave si5 the highest price.
for tanto and kodzuks. with lacquer
scsbbard. inaid with silver. The same
buyer paid S23 for six bronze sword
guards. and for another tsnto and kod-
zuka. with scabbard or Chinkin gold
lacquer. q. r. Rockwell gave SIS
Mrs J. Thayer bought a dagger mount
ed as a flute for 81. long blade sword.
dated about $40 for 80 and short
sword and dagger FOR s3l.
The total OF the session was s.4si and
OF the sale 70 date J. 4s2 81 The old Jap
anese pottery and porcelain were sold last
night. The Chinese pottery and porce-
lain. antique rugs Jade. jewels and Jap
enese coins vill be offered this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

The final curtain, with the deadlock
weakened but not definitely broken.
leaves the audience with a sense OF
Of vasueness and disappointment.
though. 20 be sure. that is one OF the
defects OF deadlocks. As soon as they
are decided. one way or another. they
cease 10 be. The interest Of this one
is decidedly heightened BY the man
ner in which the material Is handled
by all concerned. Although the char
acters are IN state Of acute emo
tional tension throughout the play
and love is the force fighting this
strange. outside, impersonal VIII, not
once is the issue clouded by the sex
stuff" on which many managers, pro-
ducers and even players might insist.
II Is not difficult 10 fancy what Mt
Belasco would have done with such
a theme, Miss Turnbull must be,
herself, a young woman OF giant force
or else extraordinarily fortunate in
those who have co-operated with her.
The situation. human enough as ~ Is,
is handled as Il should be. And we
have the unusual experience Of watch
ing characters wrestle with an Idea
instead Of with each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

The main situation ~ Miss Turn
bulls play is produced by rather for
tuitous circumstances. IL must be con-
fessed. That so loyal a Catholic as
the tyrannical old father would lie 70
both his son and his sons wife-a
wife by a civil marriage-and, having
Convinced each that the other was
dead. make priest az his ALREADY
married son. IS rather good deal
to ask the audience TO accept. IL
may he literally true. but II Is arts
tically improbable. With this premise
granted. and II IS the easier 10 do so
inasmuch as the action took place
years before that seen IN the play
the deadlock. or rather the series OF
deadlocks. have been arranged with
very interesting skill. Every human
instinct drives the priest TO return
20 his wife and child. Yet even were
he ready 20 overcome his habit OF
submission 10 the will 81 the Church,
there is a whole set OF other human
forces-his power. for instance, over
the turbulent, childlike Italians In his
parish. who obey him almost as II he
were a literal fatheT-which are all
hut as powerful as the will Of the
Church itself His freedom 70 speak
definitely 10 Maggie and Wilhelm IS
COMPLICATED by the fact that he has
already committed the sin, n such Il
IS which he is about 20 forbid the
Young German. The father, 10 take
another example. would like TO drive
the wife out Of their lives altogether
yet the one great wish OF his old age
is that there be a grandson 10 carry
on the family name. And the woman
will not give UP her son. She brought
him into the world cast of. as she
thought, by both Of them, and she
has made a place for herself as
singer. She Is. indeed. a great
singer. and needs no husband nor
father-in-law TO support either her
self or her son. She respects the old
mans beliefs and his sincerity in
standing souarely on them. but she
stands OH her rights as mother and
p self-supporting woman, and Is as
unyielding as he. II he will not take
her. he shall not have her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
DRAMATIC
POSTSCRIPTS
By ARTHUR kUHI.

one ~ the interesting things about
Miss Margaret Turnbulrs play. The
Deadlock now playing az the Maxine
Elliott Theatre. is that its characters
are whirled about. not by their own
vhims and passions. but by what
might almost be- DESCRIBED as an abb
stract idea. There Is "no good rcs-
son as Young German chauffeur
puts II. why he and the Irish Maggie
may not marry. They are fine young
human beings. both. and crazy about
each other And yet there is roa-
son. something external 10 them and
yet stronger than both-the Will 81
the Roman Church. Maggie IS de-
vout Catholic and william a free
thinking asnostc. a philosopher az
he explains. rather proudly He does
not ask what her religion may be-
and he will not admit that she. or the
roper behind her. may dictate 10 him
what shall be his beliefs or those or
hts children And so the girl gives
him up. though the heart in her IS
breaking as she says eoodhy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
OBITUARY..
Or. eeoFFREY r. soURKE.

West sayyile Long Island, Jan. %
Dr. Godfrey r. Bourke died suddenly TO-
day Al his home in West Sayvile.
Or Bourke was a native OF Ireland
but came 70 this country IN early life
and for many years had his Office In NO.
IA West 18th street. New York City. A
few years ago Dr. Bourke bought home
IN West Sayviiie, where re lived until his
death
Dr. Bourke was noted for his good
humor and had stores OF friends through
out this section. He leaves a wife and
two sons. the Oldest Of whom is DR.. John
r. BOurke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
CHARLES HARTUNG.

-FT0In NJ ITI0-l-F NVII 'sF9Il7II-7T
Hackensack. y. j., Jan 3-Cha-ies
Hartung. pioneer importer Of human hair
in this country, died last night AZ the
villa Hermoss. his estate az Wyckon.
He was seventy years old.
With hts brother, Frederick Hartuns,
he established the firm OF c. HGtupS
& Co. human hair importer. in lower
Broadway. New York. Just before the
Civil War The arm still bears the nsns
Of q. Hartung & Co, with offices az NO.
"a East 10th street. New York.
Mr. Hartung moved 20 Wyckof thirty
eight years ago He purchased two hun
bred acres Of land and erected a hand
some home. He leaves his wife, two sons
and six daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

When Mr. Lou TeIlegen walked on
the stage in Maria Rosa last Tues
day evening a little thrill Of pleasure
at once went through the audience
There was a bite" in the very mo-
tons Of the man which set him apart
from everybody else And this con-
tinued throughout the play. The DIFF
ference between Mr.. Tellegen and the
others was the difference often OBJ
served between actors OF the Latin
race and our own. even when our own
are more to our general taste-a su-
periority in fluent and vivid gesture
in the things which hit the eye He
WAS Invariably picturesque. Every
nose he fell into had eloquence and
verve.
Mr.. Tellegen has been variously de-
scribed as a Frenchman, Dutch
man and a Greek. His accent sounds
more German than French, but he
nlaved in Sarah Bernhardts COM
many and is. AT any rate, "a hlawstd
furrlner." Mr.. Jose Ruben, who mas
been playing in the French pays
given lately by the French Drama So
ciety. IS another illustration OF the
same thing Here is young man.
OF unimpressive. almost unprepossess-
ing. exterior. when first seen, who, by
his intelligent method, his crisp, vivid
gestures and the sheer nervous vital
a.. ha can throw into a line. could
make the average young Broadway
actor 81 the same apparent resources
look Ike sick slblno rabbit. He
might not III at all in an American
MAY or do the same things In Eng
llsh. but IL would be interesting TO
see him have Mr.. Tellegens chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Laurence Lesher.
Of The Cedars, Rye, y Y. announce the
engagement OF their eldest daughter. Miss
Marion Alice Lesher. 10 Francis Dewey
Everett. son OF Or. Oliver Hurd Everett.
OF Worcester Mass Mr. Everett was
graduated in the class OF II AZ Harvard.
where he was a member OF the ID. x. f..
Institute. Hasty Pudding Signet and Di-
gamma clubs and OF Phi Beta Kappa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
MRS. GIBSON coNNAUeHT GUEST

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Ottawa Jan. 23.-Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson. of New York, is the guest at the
Government House Of the Duke and
Duchess OF Connaught and the Princess
Patricia Of Connaught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
ENGAGEM ENTS.

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
New Haven. Jan. 2.-Mrs. Lynde Har-
rison TO-DAY announced the engagement Of
Mrs Paul ". Harrison to Walter Ruel
Cowles. instructor OF music at Yale Uni
versity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
Time Curtain Rises DAY
AFTE RNOON.

~ HNOONs
Time. Plays. Theatre.
? :oo-"America" .............H ippodrome
La Boheme" .............. Century /
Madeline ............ Metropolitan 4
The Girl on the Film .44th Street I
"Whrl OF the World
Winter Garden |
Forbes-Robertson .......M Manhattan /
2:fo-"The Little CAFE" New Amsterdam
2:f5-"High Jinks". Casino /
Omar the Tentmaker". .......L Lyric /
"Sari' ......................L Liberty |
Potash & Perlmutter'' go. Cohan's
The New Henrietta"
Knickerbocker |
The Yellow Ticket ........ Eltinge |
"A Thousand Years Ago Shubert
A Lttl. Water on the Side
Hudson
The Misleading Lad" Fulton
Kitty MacKay" ............ Comedy
z :2o-"Maris Rosa" ............asth Street
Grumpy ................W sllack's
House Of Bondage" .Longacre
Legend OF Leonora" ........ Empire
Peg o My Heart" .............Co rt
seven Keys to Bsldpate" .Astor
"ro-dav" .............4sth Street
queen OF the Movies ........ Globe
"younv observation-disclosures
2:25-"Adele" ...............'.''''.. hSrris'
The Secret ................b eIasco
2;5o-"The Things That Count
Playhouse
The Land OF Promise .Lyceun
THE Deadlock" Maxine Elliotts
THE Strange Woman. Gaiety
Lopoukowa.. .Jardin dc Danse
THE Philanderer" Little
"Prunella" ...........-.......B Booth
EVENING.
s:oo-"America' ............. Hlppoorome
la Boheme ...............C century
"Tannhauser" ......... Metropolitan
THE Girl on the Film" .44th Street
"The Whirl OF the World
Winter Garden
Forbes Robertson ....... Manhattan
s:1o-"The Little Cafe" New Amsterdam
s:15-"High Jinks" .................Ca Casino
Omar the Tentmaker' ........ Lyric
"Sari" ......................L Liberty
Potash & Perlmutter" .... Cohan's
The New Henrietta"
Knickerbocker
1.-The Yellow Ticket" ........ Eltinge
"A Thousand Years Ago .Shubert
"A Little Water on the Side
Hudson
"rhe Misleading Lady .... Fulton
Kitty MacKay" ............ Comedy
s:2o-"Maria Rosa ............Ss Street
Grumpy" ................W allacks
House OF Bondage" ...... Longacre
Legend OF Ieonora". ....... Empire
Peg O My Heart" ............ Cort
seven Keys TO Baldpate" Aston
To-day" ............... 4sth Street
Queen OF the Movies. Globe
Young Wisdom" .......... Criterion
s2s-"Adele' ..........,...........H Harris
Tho Secret" ................Be lasco
s;so-"The Things That Count"
Playhouse
The Land Of Promise. .Lyceum
The Deadlock. Maxine Elllotts
THE Strange Woman" Gaiety
Lopoukowa ........Jardn de Dsnse
s:45-"The Philanderer" ............. Little
"Prunella" ...................Bo Booth
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.
s:t5-"At Bay. ................We End
German stock Co... Irving Place
The Yoke ............. Academy
The Man Inside" ............ Bronx
The Lure" ...................G Grand
The Volunteer Orgsnist" Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
CEMETERIES.

THF WOODLAND CEMETERY.
$50 -. By Harlem Train and by Trolley
once. 20 East Esd St. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

Mrs. William G. Bates gave small
dance last night AT her home No. q
West 18th street. for her daughter Miss
Amy Bradish johnson. The guests, num-
herring about seventy-fve. were all OF the
Younger set. There was general dancing.
and soon after midnight a buffet supper
was served.
Mrs Frederick Roosevelt will give
small luncheon to-day at her house. No.
East SD street
Mrs Henry Brevoort Kane will give a
the dansant at Sherry's this afternoon
for her daughter, Miss Florence Brevoort
Kane.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallatin have sailed
FOR Europe. 10 spend several weeks
abroad.
Mrs. r ogden Chisolm Will give din
ner on February at her house. No. Is
East SD street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Clears Engine
Pilot.
IMPROVEMENT SMALL
InexpeIience of Flagmen
Cause Of Majority Of
the Wrecks.

WASH NGTON, Dec. l0,-No more
is the engineer OF the fast flier the
goat of big railroad wrecks The
interstate commerce commissions an
nual report, issued today gave him a
nearly clean bill OF health. Where he
used to bear the blame, n new victim
has been raised-the flagman, igno-
rart Of the company's rules.
The commission pointed out that
there has been a considerable de-
crease in the number of collisions due
TO the failure of the engineman TO
obey the indications Of the block sig
nal At the same time it held that
II is unreasonable to expect freedom
from wrecks when railroads employ
flagmen Of little experience without
any examination as to their knOwl-
edge Of rules.
Strong recommendation was made
for universal use of system OF auto
matte train control in conjunction
with other safety devices
During the year the commission in
Vestgated 63 train wrecks which
caused death to 1853 persons and in
Juries TO 2,l34, Improper Tagging
was given as the prime cause of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
NO EMPTY STOCKINGS IN TULSA
IS MOTTO OF SUMS COMMITTEE

lors who have something to contribute.
are notouus'y absent from the list OF
contributions \ bachelor who will
NOT contribute for the poor and the
needy children ought 20 he consigned
To the hottumlcss pit of somew here
else.
Everybody wants to see the poor
children uf this town have "a time"
ON christmas. Everybody wants 70 see
the poor children of this town on
Christmas day with the thought that
they are not entirely forgotten, that
the Goddess ~ Nature did not fling
them into the world and then forget
them Everybody wants To know when
they have attended to the wishes Of
their own children that nobody else s
children are footsore. that thtN are
out AZ heel, that they are going sup
PEERLESS to bed that they will wake up
TO EMPTY STOCKING.
Did you ever wake up to an empty
stocking on christmas morning pid
YOU ever fe,i the pangs Of hunger?
ND YOU ever go without an uvercoat
during blizzard? Did YOU ever feel
that the world had forgotten YOU and
that all Of your works counted for
naught2 Did yo ever sleep in "a
roundhouse In the friendly shade Of
the stove7 Did you ever figure where
the next meal was coming from
Have you ever been out OF a lob. a
member Of that great fraternity OF the
Down and Outs? Then YOU ought TO
do something right now. right this
minute. risht this second for the