davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
Have We Done Our Dutyf

DR.. Mckim declared that the United
States had allowed the peaceful fields of
Belgium to be sown with tonibs without
"a word OF protest. and asked ibid we do
our duty vixen the Lusiiania was bar
barously attaCkcdP'
The United states announced its pur-
pose ito hold the guilty nation to strict
accountability for repetitions of such in
famous acts. Hut w have waited seven
months and nothing has been done to
avenge the ruthless murder OF American
women and children he said.
DR.. Mckim affirmed that diplomatic
relations should have been broken off
with Germany following the Lusitania
disaster.
The Infamous murders complained
OF in our admirably written notes have
not ceased he went on. We have the
sinking OF the Hesperian and the An
coma as the latest evidence that they
| have not ceased. The time has come to
stop writing and speaking n To act.
The President talks of the principles of
peace. but the American people are
| thinking OF the principles of justice and
humanity as WELL
DIR. McKim said that he had no
thought OF uttering any word that could
add "a feathers weight TO the heavy bur
ders,' and that all true Americans
should wish to support their Chief Mag
istrate and 10 labor sympathetically
| with him in his efforts TO grapple with
the difficult tasks that confront him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

Pan-A merica nism.
The moral Is tina the States of Amer
Tea are not hostile rivals but cooperating
friends, and that their growing sense OF
community of interest, alike in matters
political and In matters economic. IL
likely TO give them a new significance as
factors In international affairs and In the
political history OF the worldh II pre-
SCENTS them as in "a very deep and true
sense a unit in world affairs, spiritual
partners. standing together because
thinking together. quick with common
sympathies and common ideals. Sept-
rated they are subject TO all the cross cur
rents of the confused politics OF "A world
OF hostile rivalries united In spirit and
purpose they cannot be disappointed Of
their peaceful destiny.
This Is Pan-AmeriRnism, 1t has nom
Of the spirit of empire in II. II is the
embodiment, the effectual embodiment, Of
the spirit OF law and independence and
Uoevty and mutual service.
A very notable body Of men recently
met in the city Of Washington. at the
invitation and az the guests of this Gov
whose deliberations are likely
TO be looked back to- as marking "A mem
orabie turning point in the history OF
America. They were representative
spokesmen of the several inde1cndent
states 81 this hemisphere and were az
ssmblcd to discuss the financial and com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

the transportation facilities of the coun-
try and. therefore competent to advise
how they may be coordinated when the
need arises, those who can suggest the
best way In which to bring about prompt
cooperation among the manufacturers OF
the country, should II be necessary. and
those who could assist TO bring the tech
meal skill Of the country to the aid OF the
Government in the solution OF particular
problems Of defence. l only hope that II
l should find II feasible to constitute such
an advisory body the Congress would he
willing to vote The small sum OF money
that would be needed to defray the ex-
penses that would probably be necessary
to CIV II the clerical and administrative
machinery with which to do serviceable
work.
What Ia more important is. that the
Industries n resources Of the country
should be available and ready for mo-
bilizafion. 1t is the moro imperatively
necessary. therefore. that we should
promptly devise mean for doing what
we nave not yet done that We should
give Intelligent Federal aid and stimula-
ton to industrial and vocational educa-
ton. as we have long lone in the large
ield of our AGRICULTURAL industry; that.
Mt the same time that we safeguard and
conserve the natural sourc OF the
country We should put them at the dis
posal OF those who will use them
promptly and intelligently. as was
sought to be done In the admirable bills
submitted to the last Congress from It's
committees on the public lands, bills
which l earnestly recommend in prin-
cipie to your consideration that We
should put into early operation some
provision for rural credits which will
add to the extensive borrowing fac,l-
tiles already afforded the farmer by the
Reserve Bank act adequate instrument
talities by which long credits may be
obtained on Ian mortgages and tina.
We should study more carefully than
they have hitherto been studied the right
adaptation OF our economic ~rrang
ments to changing conditions.
Many conditions about which we have
repeatedly legislated are being altered
from decade to decade. II il evident, un-
der our very eyes, and are likely to
change even more rapidly and more
radically in the days Immediately ahead
Of us, when peace has returned TO the
world n the nations OF Europe once
more take up their tasks OF commerce
m industry with the energy of those
who must bestir themselves to build
anew. just what these changes will be no
one can certainly fOreses or confidently
predict. There are no c~alculable, be.
cause no stable. elements in the problem.
The most We can do In TO make certain
that W. ave the necessary instrument
~taiitios of information constantly at our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

service so that we may br slrc tb,.
we know exactly what we are ii. I..
with when we coine TO act. II % ,l,,II
be necessary To act at all W. ms
nrst certainly know what n d.. tl,, a.,
are seeking to adapt ourselves T.. ,,g,
ask the privilege of addressing Won ,r.r,
AT length on this important matter
little later In you session.
In the meantime may mako ,A.
suggestion? The transportation r,obt,,
10 an exceedingly serious and pr,.s,,,
one In this country. Their. has ,.u.
time to time of late been reason Il, 1s'.
h our railroads would not mu-h
longe be able to cope with Il sYcc,as.
fully, as at present equipped and 90.
~ordtnated. ! suggest that II womb IA.
wise to provide for u commission Of m,
Quiry to ascertain by a tnornur1 ono.
vass OF the whole question whe,l,r NV.
laws as at present framed and admin
istered are as serviceable rs thoy mir
be In the solution Of the problem. :,
obviously a problem that lics At the yery
foundation of our efficiency as a pa,,,,
Such an inquiry ought to draw out o,rrv
circumstance and opinion worth cousij,
ering and We need to know all Nidos a,
the matter II We mean to do ANYTHING IN
the field OF Federal legislation.
No one. j am sure. would wish 70 tab.
any backward step. The regulation a,
the railways of the country hy Fodo,,l
commission has had admirable results
and has fully Justified the hopes and or.
pectatiOns of those by whom the pol.v
Of regulation was originally proposed
The question is not what should We nm.
do? II is. whether there Is auv'lIrr
else We can DO that would suppl. y.
with effective means. IN the very pro..s
OF regulation. for lettering tie co,I.
tons under which the railroads ar. ,n.
Grated and for making them moro Usa.
full servants OF he country AS 4 who.
II eeems to me that II might be the pr,
Of wisdom, therefore. before further log.
islation in this field is attempted. fp ln{
at the whole problem % complication
and efficiency In the fun light Of , fresh
assessment OF circumstance and opinion.
as a guide TO dealing with the several
parts Of ii.
For what we are seeking now. wha. n
my mind Is the single thought or rU,
message, is national efficiency and -.
curity. We serve "A great nation. Wa
should serve IL in the spirit -" -
peculiar genius. II is the genius 81 CON.
mon men for sclf-governmeut. Industry.
justice, liberty and peace. We s.cl.d
see to II that il lacks no instrument. ~,
facility or vigor of law. to make Il sur
cient TO play it's part with energy. Sa'c'y
and assured success. In this We i~, ~,
partisans but heraids and prophets ~ A.
new age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

ISSUES WILSON BROUGHT UP
I'm HIS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS,

Attacks citizens who have poured
the poison OF -disloyaity into the very
arteries Of national life. to destroy
u industries " Such crea.
lures OF passion. disloyalty and
anarchy must be crushed out"
Monroe doctrine modified. 80 that
the governments of. America are
90 far A. the United States stands ali
upon a footing Of equality and in
dependence.
United States has proved It will
not take advantage Of Mexico.
For preparedness the President
asks: e.
Navy increase within five years to
80 vessels. including $50 submarines,
and 1880 men. .
Army Increase at once to nearly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

10000 men, and a force Of trained
~citxenry Of 10000 In three years.
A strong merchant marine capable
Of handling commerce of the United
States.
Instant mobilization Of the nations
resources.
Bringing trained men in CONNER
cial pursuits in closer touch with the
Government.
Fair laws to aid the people Of the
Philippines and Porto Rico.
Urges pay az you 90 policy in Gov
eminent finances. and says 31i2. 00O,-
900 Of new revenue must be raised
by internal taxation.
He mentions a tar on gasolene.
automobiles. checks and iron and
steel.
Help for the railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

To What sources. then. shall we turn "
This Is so peculiarly a question which
the gentlemen OF the House of Repre-
sentatives are expected under the con-
stltution to propose an answer to tina
you will hardly expect me to do more
than discuss II I'm very general terms
We should be following an almost uni
yersal example OF modern governments
II we were to draw the greater part or
even the whole OF the revenues we need
fropl the income taxes. BY somewhat
lowering the present limits Of exemp-
ton and the figure at which the surtaX
shall begin to De imposed, and by in
creasing, step by step throughout the
present graduation. the surtax itself. the
income taxes As at present apportloned
would yield sums sufficient TO balance
the books OF the Treasury at the end Of
the fiscal year 1917 without anywhere
making the burden unreasonably or op-
pressively heavy. The precise reckon
ings are fully n accurately set out
In the report OF the Secretary or inc
Treasury which will be Immediately laid
before Won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
Tax On Autos.

And there are many additional sources
OF revenue which can justly be resorted
to without hampering the industries Of
the country or putting any too great
charge upon individual expenditure. \
tax OF one cent per gallon on gasolene
and naphtha would yield. at the present
estimated production, $4,000. 900 "A tax
OF 30 cents yer horsepower or automo-
bilcs and internal explosion engines,
$4,000, 900 "A stamp tax on ban
checks, probably SIS, 000, 900 IA tax Of
20 cents per ton on pig iron, $40. 00O, 900 (;
a tax OF rs cents per ton on fabri-
Gated iron and steel. probably 10000
900. In a country Of great Industries
like this 1t ought TO be easy 20 distribute
the burdens of taxation without making
them anywhere bear too heavily or too
exclusively upon any one set Of persons
or undertakings. what is clear Is that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
Continental Army Outlined.

BY way OF making the country ready
tn assert some part OF Its real power
promptly and upon a larger scale. should
occasion arise, the plan also contem-
plates supplemeuting the army by q
force of 400, 900 disciplined citizens,
raised in increments Of $4,000 a year
throughout n period OF three years. This
II is proposed 10 do by a process OF en-
llstment under which the serviceable men
of the country would be asked to bind
themselves to serve with the colos for
purposes of training for short periods
throughout three years. and to come to
the colors at call at any time throughout
an additional "%furlough' period of three
years. This force OF 400. 900 men would
be provided with personal acooutremenis
az fast as enlisted. and their equipment
for the field made ready to be supplied a,
any time. They would he assembled for
training Mt stated intervals Mt convent
ent places in association with suitabl.
units of the regular army, Their period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

On tho thirtleth Of June last there was
an available balance In the general fund
OF the Treasury of sl%04.l7O,1O5.7 rs. The
total estimated receipts for the year 1916,
on the assumption that the emergency
revenue measure passed by the last Con-
gress will not be extended beyond its
present limit, the thirty-iirst Of Deem
Der, 1915, and that the present duty of
one cent per pound on sugar Will be
discontinued after the first of May. 1916.
will be 1870. 3G5. 800. The balance OF
June last and these estimated revenues
come, therefore, TO II grand total OF s774.-
h35,603,7S. The total estimated disburse-
ments for the present fiscal year, includ-
ing twenty-five millions for the Panama
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
From the Department Of
Works.

To the Honorable the Common ca
Gcntlemen-Th Department
psihilc works to whom was ri
the petitions for lateral sew
herein below named respectfully
onmend on sanitary grounds|
the prayers OF petitioners be 81
The following are the petitioi
ferred TOT
OF Charlotte Perry sherrard
for the construction OF
sewer IN riEht-of way In
bounded by Ftske. Lodge. II
and Jefferson avenues,
Respettfullv submitted.
GEO r. FENKNsI,
Commlsslcl
Accepted. and leave being gr|
the following resolution was, II
rs Aid Ruttrr
Resolved. ~ the Common Il
% the city OF Detroit, that
necessary 10 construct vitriaed
lateral sewers In the following
to.wft!
Lateral Sewer No. 7to9-fn
Of way ia block bounded BY
Lodge. Dwight and JeTerson|
nues. Estimated cost per,
foot $3.50 And N is hereby del
that this action is had under n
.te OF chapter 81 charter ofl
and under section 90 Of chapter
amended ny Act 40, Local AZ
1905. authorizing the Common
cu 10 direct and regulate thd
xtructton Of lateral sewers OF
for the purpose 81 moro enecl
draining all lots or cellars YARD
sinks, whenever In their opinid
same shall be necessary II
IN ~
assessment for dcfrayinE and II
tho cost az said vItrihed crock 4
sewers the lots and parcels %
estate within the limits OF ca
said alleys and ahutting ~
through which each OF said 4
sewers IA ordered to he constr
a. set forth and described IN tn
thereof aiibmitted by the pepar
20 puhiir Works. shall be an
same - hereby constituted an
ctnred 20 he ono local asscssmer
trict for the lateral sewer so
structcd
Resell. That TIE City En-.
he and he " hereby ordered NJ
Tected 10 mako an assessment 2
lots and parcels ~ real estate
the limits 81 each % sam ]
sewers and abutting thereon ..
ing 10 the benefit said lots and
cells ~ real estate shall receive
said Improvement.
Resolved. That the Departing
Public Works he and ts hereh
Tered To advertise Ave times 10
posais for constructing said J
sewers
Adopted ~ follows:
Yeas--Ald Allan. parnett
Case. cranshaw. Dill Ding
Ellis. Field. Frciwaid, Gilman.
die. Jakel. Heating. Kocher X
I.empke Littlefield. Lodge
owen. Robinson. Rollo. Schcma
SCHULTZ. gtefanowski. Thou
Vernon. wartelL Wenzel. w
wing. link, and the Presideni
Tem-5f
Nays--None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10

the construction OF lateral sever
RsfsFfed Ia Department Of Public
Tfs-o. Detroit Nt,odg.. No. ca "a
y. a ". for permission 10 extend
stpp over lot line,
Referred 10 Committee on streets.
lNg@-Of Jacob Dunn ~ al. FOR the
paving 90 public alley
Referred ~ Department st Public
works.
liio-of Andrew wexford. Tor dam
ages.
Referred to Committee on Claims
and Accounts,
lasi- Of Aooth Realty Co. for the
cancellation Of saving ssssssu,ent
Referred 20 Comp.lttee On streets.
4s3a--Of Mary Pottisssr for dam
ages for psrsonAl tnluries
Referred To Cunamittss on Claims
and Accounts.
4s2a-of Chr!stian p. TietIe et al,
or the paving OF Luddeu street irom
uratiot Avenue Co Mt. Elicit Rxsqps.
Referred TO Department OF Public
Works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
From the Department OF Public
Works

To the Honorable the Common Councils
Gentlemen--fn order to carry on
the work would recommend the
transfer OF 1850 from the General
Road Fund Surplus 1914 TO the credit
OF Account Nos 10 and 20 tbsfi-
mates 1870, known as Equipment
and Apparatus office buildings East :
ern and Western District Yards. This
amount 20 be returned when 1919
Appropriations are available.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE H. FENKELLs
Commissioner.
BY Aid. Burton.
Resolved. That the City Controiler
ne. and IL hereby authorized and di-
rected 20 make the proper entries on
his books TO effect the transfer OF
1850 from Surplus In 1919 Generai
TOAD FUND TO the credit OF Accounts
Nos 10 and 30 Estimates 1910
sub fund In the same fund known
as Equipment and Apparatus Office
buildings Eastern and western Dis
trict Yards.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Barneu. Blell.
Case. Cranshaw, Dill. Dtpgeman'
Ellis. Field. FrelwaId, Gilman Bln-
die. Jakei. Keatins. Kocher. kronk'
Robinson. RoIio. Rutter. schemansky.
schuitr. stefanowski, Thompson.
Vernon. Warteii. WenzeI Wiisons
Wing. link. and the President--ss.
Nays--None.f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
Reconsideration.

The Clerk notified the chair that
AID. Field had nled notice that ne
would move 20 reconsider the vote oy
which q resolution authorizing the
employment OF two Clerks Tor the
rhtrd ntstrfct OF the sixteenth
ward ~. c. C. p eSs). was adopted
at the last session
Aid. Field then moved to RECONSIDER
the vote by which the above speeined
matter was adopted.
THE motion prevailed as follows
YAas-Ald Allan Barnett Bell.
case cranshaw Dill. Dlngemanso Eli
If. Field. Freiwald. Gilman. Hindle.
Iakel Heating, kocher. kronk,
Iempke. Lodge, Move Owen Robin
non R0llo. Rutter, Schemausky,
srhuitz StefanowskL Thompson.
yernor wartell. wenEei. Wilson.
WING link. and the President--34.
The matter was then indefinitely
FASHIONED.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10

To the Honorable ere Common Council
Gentismen,,I beg leave 20 aoyss.
day appointed Mr.. Alhert y, Morsan.
10 al vacancy as school inspector "
the Eighth ward. caused by the death
OF Mr. Frank Kennedy.
Respectfully
OSCAR Y. MAiN
Mayor
Ana. c.., moved tsa, Rule ID be
suspended for the purpose OF Goa
frustng appointment which mo'ion
prevailed ss follows.
Yeas-Ald. Allan. Barnsu bteiL
cane CranshAw Dill DingeInaa
Ellis. Field. Ereiwald. Gilman Hin
ale, JAkel. ksaitns. keeper AsonS'
IAnpke Littleselt. Lodge NoSS
Owen Robinson. Rollo. ScssmAnsky
senuI;x stefanowski Thompson.
Ts5nar wnrtsil W.nIeL wnsen.
wing. link. and the Pres'esni rr0
Tem--a&.
TIE appointment was then con
arrned as follows: NJ,
YeAs-Ald. Allan barnett Sci
Case. Cranshaw. phl H.
Eills Field. Frslwald, Gilman, hin-
lie. Jakel. Heating. kocher' krenS'
ismnke IIttleneld. Lodge, Move
Owen Robinson. Rollo, SchemAnsNy'
Srhuitx. stefanowski Tnompson
ysrnar wartsl wenzel wilson.
Wing. link and the PrssideHt rr'
Tem-s.. .."..
Savs--None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10

Public Works therefore reed
that the alleys mentioned III
with the material named In
Ance with an ordnance entiq
ordinance TO provide for the
and paving. and regrading L
pAvinK OF alleys I'm the CiJI
tfoiI approved August lS, l9t
IL In estimated that the
these improvements Will be
lows;
IT" alley. between 81
Hastings. AlexRndrine and
ipS2 and 20 feet Wide. NewI
with one-oourse concrete. ~
cost. t2.S2S.
II" alley In blocks bounded
Antoine. Hastings Watson Al
alne streets. 1852 and 20 fej
New paving with one-cour
crete. Estimated cost. t2,O55
IT alley In blocks bounded
Antoine. Hastings. Erskine ~
ton streets. l3.52 and 20 led
New paving with one course II
Estimated cost. s3.0s5.
IT" alley in blocks bounded
Antoine. Hastings. Brady and
stone streets. ls.S. and 20 fed
New pAving with one-courj
crete. Estimated cost. t2.i0O.
IT" alley In block bounded
Antoine. Hastings, Illinois N
land. 1882 and 20 feet wide.
paving with one-course concrd
simatcd cost. t2.0S5.
IT" alley In block bounded
Antoine. Hastings AvinEsto
Illinois. is.52 and 20 feet wld'
paving with one-course Gomez.
tmated cost, $500,
Alley between Abbott and
gan. from First To second. IL
feet wide more or loss. x,
with brick on concrete foul
Estimated cost, 1850,
alley. between wo'
John r.. Adelaide and Alfred
10 feet wide Repavlng witt
on concrete foundation. Es
cost. $3.50.
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE n FESkE
The Board OF Health heret
ours In the above.
n. ". PRICE,
HARRY y. VAUGI
Sanitary Ems
Resolved. That IT" alley Il
bounded by 81 Antoine. ~
Alexandria and Superior sire,
alley in block bounded by
totne. Hastings. Watson and
streets II alley In block 4
By 80. Antoine. Hastings. Ersk
Benton streets. 1T" alley IL
bounded BY ST. Antoine, H
Brady and Livingstone stree
alley In block bounded by
toinc. Hastings. Illinois and
streets ~r- alley In block !
By 81 Antoine, Hastings, Livi
and Illinois streets, alley
Abbott and Michigan from a
line Of First street 10 tho east
Second street. and IT. alley. I
Woodward. John II. Adelaide
fred streets. be. and the ga
hereby ordered To be grad
paved on sanitary grounds "
concurrence OF the Board ~
and the material named and
stated In the foregoing conn
ZION tn hAARF WANNF WIN Aft ~
TONS adopted BY the Common
cll. ana the provisions OF the
and Ordinances OF the CITY
troit. and further be IL
Resolved. That the Dcpartr
Public Works. be. and II her
rect,d 10 advertise Ave tin
proposals for improving said
ia accordance with the recgrs
ton contained In the foregoir
nunteation and said Charter
dtuances.
Adopted a. follows:
Yeas Aid Allan, barnett.
Case. cranshaw piit. Dir
Ellis. Field. Frelwald Glinual
llla JnkAl X e. KocheF.
I. en- I, Ike. Lodge. Movie.
Robinson, Roiio. Rutter. Schor
S. hultK. stefan wSkL THE
Vfnor.s wartril Wonxel
WING. Zink. and the President
Maya None. a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
From the Department Of
Works.

To the Honorable the Common Got
lateral Sewer No
Assessment Roll No 1895. hfret
approved and confirmed w
Honorable Body. have been cOmp
according 20 plans and specific
and accepted for the city
Respectfully submitted.
GEO. ~ FENk ETA
Commission
NV Aid. Hutter.
Resolved. That the Depattmst
Public Works be and II herebl
rected To draw n voucher on the
Tic sewer Fund In payment ot
cost OF the. city arms, N any
tnteral Sewer No. 1855. aud /
further
Resolved. That the city Cont
Ne and he IL hereby directed "a
pare special assessment lateral :
bonds for parts I. z. and
sHment Roll No. 1895. In no
ance with the provisions oftsec
" md "a Of Chapter III OF tho (
ter Of the city ~ Detroit. a. an
ed by an Act OF the Isegisiatt IA
Ne state OF Michigan. approx ed
:. 1901. Said bonds TO bear int
N tho rate of per cent per an
Adopted as follows.
Ycas--Ald Allan. Rarnstt
rase. Cfanshaw. Dill. Ding
giIis. Field. Ffeiwaid, Glinnan
7 lls { N I est kiIs ods.. Kssc o-,. <
Robinson. Roiio, Ruttsr. Schema
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-10
Reconsideration.

The Clerk notified the chair that
would move to reconsider the vote
by which a resolution authorizing the
employment OF two Clerks In the
sixth District OF the Tenth Ward
~. c. C., D. 2SS). was adopted al the
last session.
Ala Field then moved to reconsider
the vote by which the above spseined
matter was adopted. ..--..
The motion was lost as follows
YeaE-Ald Field. Lodge. owen.
Thompson, yernor--6'
Nays--Ald Allan, Barnett blsil
case cranshaw, DiiI. Dingeman. FL
lis, Gilman. Hindle, Jakel. keaung,
Kocher. Kronk. Lempke, Nowe, Rob
inson, RoIlo. Rutter, SchemAnsky
schultz. Stefanowskt. wartelL Wen
1ei, Wilson. Wing, link and the
Prosldent--2g.