davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
-Four Articles in Place of the Twenty.
six OF the Covenant

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str. !
beg leave to suggest that the four
following provisions. II adopted. would
conserve the peace OF the world for an
indefinite period.
Ffrst-Great Britain. France, Italy
Japan and the United States agree to
preserve peace among nations and pre-
vent war. and to use economic or other
Use~s to-AS&AD nd--SEiihDCt suS-epdsSw Z
any of their sovereign rights.
Second-The contracting Powers re-
serve the right to protect the life, liberty
and property of their citizens wherever
imperilled with whatever means may be
requisite TO that end.
Third-No increase OF naval forces
other than those now existing or now
being constructed, other than airplanes.
shall be undertaken by the contracting
parties hereto, nor by the Teutonic ma
lions or their Alice.
Fourth-All questions as to the bound
aries OF old and new States. captured
territories. indemnities to be paid the
Allies for injuries. losses and expenses,
the freedom OF the seas and the future
OF the Turkish Empire are referred for
Anal settlement TO the Peace Congress.
1t would seem that action on these
lines ought TO meet the views of the
great Powers and OF the Congress OF the
United States. leaving only for solution
the chaotic condition OF Russia to Mar
shall Foch for determination. VIRGIL.
NEW YORK, February IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26

came to make out his income tar re.
port he would put In JOHN SMITH,
Jr., as an excuse for q deduction of
$500 from the taxable total How
nowf Why. young JOHN sMrrH's mr.
rival, coming In December, permits his
father to make a deduction Of only
one-twelfth Of $500. or $18.88-the
tax on which at 9 per cent Is 81
The change In the ruling has cost Mr..
SMITH $11, an amount Of money which
would buy a perambulator.
Is the new ruling fairf Looking at
1t from the point Of view Of tar ex-
pert-some unmarried old bird, who
dwells more on mathematics than OIL
neutrality-suspicious. 1t Is. The Smith
family has had to support JOHN,
Jr.. only ten days of the year; ten
days of milk and laundry bills, In
stead Of 8e5. But how does the mat
ter work out in the larger sense that
cannot be comprehended by bachelor
accountants7 Badly, we think. The
arrival Of the stork Is nowadays an
expensive event The exemption Of
the tax on tho whole 5000 sav,rs
to the SdIrHs Of $12-would be q
small fraction Of the money that II
has cost the SMITHS to add q human
unit to the American whole.
It costs to get married and It costs
to increase the family. These coats
are so great that even under the old
ruling the exemptions provided for
married men and for fathers were
trivial Take three men In different
domestic situations, each with an In
come Of $4,000. The bachelor pays a
tax Of $3.50; the married but child
less man pays 500; the married man
with Ave children. all demanding food.
clothes and education, pays sou Yet
1t Is this man last described upon
whom the Government now likes its
eye, apprehensive lest the age of his
youngest child shall permit him to
escape the payment Of a few dollars
although the arrival Of that same
child may have cost the father $500.
It's q new Uncle SAM that rattles
the collection box by the side Of the
altar and the cradle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
Ex-President Taft ~ an Authority
on the Constitution.

In the report Of WILLIAM II. TkYT's
missionary Journey through Nebraska
IN behalf of a league Of nations, this
quotation from an address or an In
terview-it Is not quite clear which
by the former President occurs,
II claim to be fairly familiar with
that Constitution. I have made a study
Of 1t for years, and am sure that those
who framed 1t did not intend II to inter-
fere with the forward movement and
development Of our nation"
1t Is to be hoped that Mr.. TAFT's
familiarity with the Constitution as
that document would affect and be az
fected by the induction of the United
States into a league Of nations Is more
intimate than was his familiarity with
that same Constitution when, in the
autumn Of 1908, he decided to appoint
PHILANDER @. KNOX of Pennsylvania
to the Office of Secretary of State.
Mr.. KNOX was at that time Sena-
tor Of the United States, and in that
capacity had voted, without thought
Of his own future, to increase the sal
aries paid to heads of executive de-
partments. By the Constitution, Sec
ton 8, paragraph 2, it Is explicitly
provided that:
''No Senator or Representative shall.
during the time for which he was elect
ed. be appointed to any civil once under
the authority OF the United States which
shall have been created. or the emolu-
ments Of which shall have been increased
during such time"
The term for which Mr.. KNOX had
been elected expired March 8, 1911, or
two years after the date his service
as Secretary Of State was to begin.
Consequently, he was under a constl-
tutional disqualification for the Office
to which Mr.. TAFT desired to appoint
him, a fact which entirely escaped Mr..
TAFT's recollection at the time, and
which was brought to his attention
subsequent to the announcement of
Mr.. KNox's selection.
The matter was adjusted by amend
ing the law SO that Mr.. KNOBS COM
pensation as Secretary Of State dur
ing the period his constitutional dis
qualification persisted was fixed at the
sum the Secretary Of State had re-
ceived previous to the passage Of the
act revising upward the salaries of ex-
ecutive department heads; and Mr..
KNOX served as faithfully for the
smaller sum as he would have served
for the larger. The incident created
much comment and some merriment
at Mr.. TAFT's expense; and 1t teaches
that even those professedly familiar
with the Constitution may occasion
ally err in their conception of our
fundamental law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
Senator Borah's Capacity to Lead
Proved by His Speech.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-sir:
have been greatly pleased with your
editorial article on Senator Borah. and
1 take satisfaction in the reflection that
for the last five years have been tell
ing my friends that he Is a great man.
He has never engaged In petty conten-
lions over small matters. which Is one
mark OF greatness; he is broad minded
but valiant for his cause when he be-
lieves he Is right
In every crisis in the history OF this
country men have been raised up who
were great enough to meet It. II the pres
ent proposal TO launch this nation on I'M
charted seas Is not a crisis. then I do
not understand the meaning OF that
word. To my mind, the "Plumed
knight" OF this contest is William Il
Borah. A. F.F,
NEW YORK, February IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
Public Spirit, Not Party Spite, ut
Albany.

Governor SMITH, a Democrat, had
talk yesterday with Senator WAL
TIERS, leader Of the majority In the
State Senate, and Speaker SWEET of
the Assembly, both Republicans. Ito
map out a programme for the legisla-
ton to be considered before the Legis-
lature adjourns in April" The an
nouncement that these important pub
lie officials are seriously endeavoring
to work in harmony for what they
conceive to be the public good will
bring relief to the State.
Since the Legislature met in Janu-
airy with Democrats in the offices of
Governor and Lieutenant Governor,
Republicans In the other executive
offices and Republican majorities in
Senate and Assembly, too much par
tisanship and too little public spirit
have been in evidence In Albany. THE
SUN directed attention to this condi-
ton on February IS and pointed out
then that the tug Of war going on in
the State Capitol, with Governor
SMITH at one end Of the rope and the
Republican leaders at the other. was
producing no good results for the
State. AS we said then, Democratic
and Republican officials were not sent
to Albany to carry on political war
fare on each other. They were sent
there to transact the Empire States
business, to protect the taxpayers of
the Empire State against waste and
to guard the 100000 people Of the
Empire State against foolish, Ill con-
sidered legislation.
For almost two months 1t looked
as If Republicans and Democrats at
Albany had overlooked or forgotten
their primary duties and their pri-
mary obligations. Now 1t seems they
have awakened to them. If they don't
neglect them In the future the legis-
lative session of 1919 will be recorded
as a success by the only people who
are worth considering in New York
State affairs, who are the people of
the State OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
The LenroOt Rule.

The Lenroot amendment to the SEN
ate rules affects the privilege long in
herent in seniority in two respects !:
the chairman of any of ten designated
standing committees shall not be ap-
pointed on conference committee
upon any bill reported by any other Of
the ten committees, and shall not be
appointed upon a conference commit
tee on any bill reported by any COM
mittee outside Of the ten committees
designated, of which he Is ranking
member. The first restriction, If the
Republican caucus recommendation be
adopted 4fSa anon nens to- ;ae Sen.
ate rules, Is unqualified; the second
expresses only the sense Of the eau
Gus How amiably the caucus viewed
the Lenroot amendment was evidenced
by Senator LoDGE's polite refusal of
an exception proposed in his case In
view Of his position Of majority leader
Of the Senate after March 4 next.
These restrictions of seniority ad-
vantages are based upon the Under
wood rule adopted by the House some
years ago, but are not as radical: the
House rule making a chairman of
any of the important committees in
eligible even for membership on any
other standing committee, important
or otherwise. But the proposed
amendment is evidently thought by
the author to go far enough.
The demand for this restriction has
been strengthened of late years by
the growing practice in the Senate
Of delegating TO conferees more and
more power over troublesome points
let the conferees straighten that
out" has been of late a frequently
used phrase to end Senate discussion
Of a bothersome question.
How the Restriction. when applied
will work ont may he seen thus /:
Senator LODGE, to take committee
status not unique, is the ranking Re
publican member Of the Foreign Re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
WOMEN AND SOCIALISM.
An Anti.Suffrase Leaders Infercncei
From Election Returns.

r. .
~
you puonsneo In your Issue OF fepfusry
~ charge OF unfairness made by Mrs.
Feickert of thu New Jersev sufsrare
Association ssaiust n statennent Of the
Women Voters, Anti -suffrase marty. NAV
we ask that Won rive eouai nubl,citv 10
our reply7
Mrs. Feickert objects TO our COM
parison of the Socialist vote for Cow
ernor In 1915 with that for Governor in
1918 with women voting. and contends
that the oomparison ahould bave been
between 1918 ana thu previo,r war.
II was not only fair. IL was man
datorv TO conpare the Socialist vote for
Governor at tina last two cubsrnatortal
elections The figures would have been
larger had We quoted tho Socialist vote
for two vomen---candidate. for Il,uten-
ant Governor and secrstarv NJ State
but we compared tho 1915 vote for Cow
eruor without woman votjnr with tina
1919 vots Of all partiss. with woman
voting. There was no mgslins with
figures
Mira FeicIxert overloo,,s tia fact that
the 1917 yOtA for IIillnuit iAb932 in
New York CITY. was not a normal Social
Int yota. and nsither Hillou,t hinself nor
the New York Cou. official Socialist
organ. claim. that Il was. On the con-
trary. In 1917. IL q. admitted that tho
sooialist sertiment was abnormaily
vwollen by extraordinary conditions"
saws tina New York cau OF January /.
1919. II represented n sudden increase
OF 1Ib.Sss vot.s over thu Socialist vote
In 1915 in Nav York CITY. WHARF the
Naturalization Bureau exures show there
ara IN round nuuber, III. 600 aernan
born man elis,b,e To volta
HiIlouir. campaien WAS eonducted
largely IN a.rmsn- He declared that
thu slsct,on NJ . Socialist Mavor IN New
yorx would h. . ynandat. 10 oman i'm
mediata nexotiation. for peaca In 1919
tho war was praoticalIv over ON election
dav. and the Socialist vote fell hack TO
normsI-vith thu addition of women
voting
The Iirbt enro,ment Of Socialist vo-
men In tho pr,maries was NO indication
NJ tho numhar a, Socialist women who
want IN the nolIs They did not need
20 .nrou p,r,nv . ,.v ,ds.u.t. thera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
EVENTS TO-DAY.

xsI p'e York mfss s11s az and .9sh.Gn ., =.
portstioI: 200 broadway. 1915 P " .
Il. Macstay will address the meeting ..
the Bronx Board of Trade s P NJ
Motor Corps Of America, BROOKLYN corp'
Poets Reading" by Berton Bal.
Jeanne Robert Foster and Alter Brad
sW99dstoGk Library. 75s East isotA stree
Inaugural reception to the Rev Edvu'
Tivman. S; j.. president Of Fordhar
University. Administration Building. I ~
Misha Appelbsum will talk on Bol,sr
ism, Carnegie Hall. S p. NJ
Lecture. Illustrated by original ske,ehs
by r. Louis Mora, Studio Club Of 'he
W e. A.. IS East sixty-second street so
Lecture by F. c. Hendsrscho.. on e.
;entias OF PsycholoEy.." Washinr'
Ieetu HSf By se PfSt Patty II Smith Hu 9,
Hygiene OF the Emotional Lite We.
sixty fourth street. s:+6 p. NJ. -.
~, sn, ,en,iS conference and ''s =.
Lewisohn. ssh Fifth avenue, 3 P NJ
Lecture on the war by Mrs. nina Lsrr'.
DuTyea. Colony Club. 2;3o P NJ
Chlldren's Museum, Brooklyn lecture o.
American history. THE Close o, TIE Rev
luton" by NJ d. Lee. p. "
Lecture by DR.. jeremiah " I'rm
The Governments Resp ns'hu:y ~ HoT.
Building. nab A. NJ.
Talk on Theodore Roosevelt. ~ y
William y. Guthrie. Yves; side y. " '. A.
Brooklyn Institute: Lecture Av ~
e. Schmucker on The Peas az u
Relatives" lecture hall. Ans = " re-
Earl Barnes will dicuss I've ba..-
Lands" lecture hall. s:l6 r. v
Anti Bolshevik meeting address ~
William 7. Hornaday. the Roy rsos
Simons. Mator-Gen. DobrlauSky s01 Lf :;
Boris Brasal Murray Htl Hot"' ~
Z Dr.. "pL-a1& -zsR "a lecture
Russian Revolution" a. the
Street Labor Temple. y NJ ,
David r Berenberg ana R5-'-ar
Wolfe Of the Rand School for 'r1 t'1'InN
tive, and John Norris aud Frcts-.
coran Of the Confederation - ''rHl
Men and Women, for tho mega
debate the question, Resolve. no.,
Cialisn Is necessary TO the cause ~ .''''
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum. WI = "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
PUBLIC LECTURES To-NlGHT'
MANHATrA Az


"Historic Lake Champisi0," Me- ~
Melycne Davis, Public Schon W.
Houston and Clarkson streets, rrs~ 'af"'
street, special Pathe molten re-
shocks, Wounds, bleeding
Exposure" Zone Of course or '.''
to the IuJured"), by Theron "
NJ. D., Public School lol, INN street. N'''
of Lexington avenue, motion :. |-',
Finland To-day" by Mrs EYE 4N
forth McAfse, Public school .,,
street near Audubon avenue. 81
Music in .ta,y To-day" ~ sr''. =
Randegger Central Jewish Inst '-.' ''
East Eighty -ntth street, s.,
THE Public Employment t1-". -..,
Charles Barnes, former S'''"
Of tho National FwrI ,w'.' -''
Cooper Institute, Eighth s.r~"' ''
"Americ. and the Wo-d W. 49,
than l.. Goldstein, Ass'-'''' ,-r,
Counsel Hawthorne School, d..
n Y. motion pictures 40.
Egypt and CLEOPATRA N'' go,
gerford Mllbsnk. Hunlr' 60
eighth street and Lexington aNc'-.' '''
"Ragdad and Babylon Uni,r ne d',..n
Flag" Zone Of course m N' '~,
Ussher. New York pubic Tdor5f' h'.
ton Grange Branch, 800 't-;
stereopticoh views lat.
Down the 81. LaVren'e r. m g..
10 the Sea" by Edward lt--
mems Church institute, e' avn '
stereopticou views o.. y
songs Of the civil Va Pc
Mrs Marguerite Il. Potter.
Harlem Branch, West l:sth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26

A witness before a Senate commit
tee testified that the Bolshevik chief
executioner insPetrograd was a youth
OF aesthetic appearance and demeanor.
Even those admirable attributes seem
not TO have satisfied the persons dis
tinguished by having to obey the exc
cutioner's orders to stand up against
a wall and be shot. Now we hear that
the esthetic young man Is succeeded
by "a girl named YAKovLEvAU." Boil
shevism stops al nothing to make the
instrumentalities of Its form OF gov
eminent popular with those subject to
it's commonest operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
France Could Use German Sims.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. II
France can make such good use of the
German ships and we and England can
not use them. wouldn't It be an act OF
almost human intelligence to give them
all TO France?
BY the way. what are the new armi-
stice terms? Why this Bakerisn mys-
terry? Anything queer in them?
A STUDENT OF History.
NEW YORK, February %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
Tbssx >erts who probahS;' boast tbs

Tbs.SS >erts who probahi;' boast thp'
they are the last word n what may be
called the art Of bulk robbery because
of their success in taking truck loads
of valuable goods from Manhattan
lofts have yet something to learn in
their artful calling. There's Brooklyn,
ever foremost, yet ever progressive
Brooklyn! The latest dodge there, to
be an outgrown trick tomorrow. is
piano stealing from occupied apart
ment houses Silks from lofts? Mere
Faganism!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
Reasons for Not Going Into Such 9
Venture at This Time.

To THE EDITOR or The suN--sS: II
1t be possible for the United States TO
join a League of Nations. IL It not the
height Of folly TO consider the problem,
or even to make an attempt to form one
on our own initiative at the present
time, when there universally exists
tense individual anxiety throughout the
world for national safety caused by q
real but undehnable danger7
At the moment the peoples are doubt
Ing and veering from their accustomed
conceptions Of civic responsibility and
patriotism through sheer stress, not
desire. II 10 . forced change Of mental
attitude, not a healthy growth.
They are being urged and encouraged
In this radical digression by those In
authority who are obsessed with UNI
tried neutrality-suspicious.
ideas: coupled with intense egotism that
borders on or even plunges into Grimm
atty. The situation 10 pregnant with
danger such a. this great Commonwealth
has never faced before. War. and worse
than war. 10 imminent The end Of this,
the third phase Of the French Revolu-
ton. u not yet
How IL It possible for anyone In
authority who has thought for his fell
bowman to attempt such a venture
when every days delay in the execution
Of stern Justice Is 1sopardising the safety
Of our nation and the nations Of earth7
Nero. adding while Rome burned, was
not a. dangerous, or in-sdvised. The
deaths caused BY each months delay
would 80 far In rspopulating old Rome; ;
while the misery and sorrow caused
would put old Rome to shame.
This 10 not the time to discuss interna-
tional ethics. The criminal 10 at the bar.
The longer prosecution 10 delayed, the
holder. louder, and more numerous will
the crowd OF lawlsssly inclined become.
This fact 10 being aocentuated every
day that Justice 10 being delayed. Per-
haps nothing encourages Bolshevism
more than this dallying with Justice.
or justines It more completely in the
minds Of its syndicalistic- socialistic fol-
lowers.
In the name Of humanity and Justice,
our own safety. our neighbors'. and our
own good name, let US not At this In
tensely critical epoch compromise our
independence, our right to nsht for our
honor, our safety. and our nation. by
agreeing to any sort Of entangling alli-
ancs that can delay prompt national
actios to do the right, based upon right
as we understand It We must not and
cannot be placed in q position where
we must frst say by your leave.
f. l. SloCuM,
RoCHnaTER February a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
The Demise Of Congress.

Old age Is creeping in Its veins
The swift day dies.
And short the season that remains
TIL Congress dies.
There are not many, We suspect
VIII mourn Its loss,
But there are some who would erect
A double cross
1t does not take the soldiers trau
As pass the brave.
So on Its tomb, TO tell the tale,
Gone South" engrave.
NcLAEpsURSH WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26

Spoon River Anthology" told a group of
City College students in a lecture yes
terday that It would be ridiculous to at
tempt to write on modern day topics IN
SHAKEsPEARE's blank verse.-From yes
terddy's netns.
That Is, ridiculous for the man who
can't do it; but is II definitely settled
that no genius OF song will ever be
born in the future?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26

Jun iises's. 'eSf a NJ sun sets -. . u . A.
Moon riscs......s.B AM
For eastern New York, rain or AVA.
to-day followed by clearing, much coiS..
tonight with cold wave In interIor V't ~
morrow fair and colder increasing vir "a,
on the coast becoming northwest ss1
strong. anu
For New Jereey-Rain TODAY. ,or.-,
BY clearing and colder; much eoid.sow
night With a cold wavo in interior! 20. 1
north w ue w,n 1morrow; fresh to sttons
For northern New Ensi.nd-soor :
rain to-day colder tonight. with cold
row; incrsssins shi{ti aSAG %Ind i.ir tO'nSi
-r FSr -, southern New Ensland.-Rain tot,,
Ing Winds; much colder tonight Vim
cold wave In west portion; fair and oois.s
For western New York-1oe., ro
much colder today cold wave to.n,.S ~
fair tomorrow. tn'l
WASHINGTON. Feb. i6.--Low ,.,,.,,.
the Northwest. the Missouri ana VA l..ia
sippi valley and the west Gulf Stats. ~.
temperature departures from the ,,s.o t.s
dssrs Ianfms from ten to thirty .tSrs.
sure II low. with several centres a, p AZ
turbance. the principal one on IN, Wis.
coasI anu there were general rains :.
SHOWS east of the Mississippi River a., ~ ~
the west Gulf States In the south A.
TIC and east Gulf States the raInI ~.
heavy. sooentustins existing nood conS.
tons and necessitating additional A.
warnings. There u also another m,pS.G
disturbance on the north Paoicn coat ~,
tended by rains and shows, and 49,.
winds over the north diytrtcts v,St q, nv
ROCKY Mountains and by snoys in ~.
tana and northern Wyoming. '"
There will be rain or snow wedn...,,
In New England and the middle Alias,
States, followed by clearing weathsr ~ Y.
latter district. With these execution. h
weather will be generally fair wedn,,ss,,
and Thursday east of the Mississ ,xsoi p,v,.
although there 10 some prospect OF hno, =!
rain Thursday IN the upper LAX. r.~,C,
and rain or snow in the lower Ohio Vs'.s
1T viii be considerably colder Wednssa,,
In the lake region. the Ohio Valley and n,
south and Wednesday night and Thur,t.r
In the middle Atlantic States and M
England. II will be somewhat waTns,
Thursday In the upper lake and we,ts.n
lower lake regions, the Ohio VALLEY ia
nessee and the east Gulf States COD
ally east of the Mississippi River sIsss,
in Maine. the south portion OF the nH5,
Atlantic districts and central and sons
Florida, Storm warnings are DISPLAYED ~
the Atlantic coast from Jacksouvi'Is "A
Nantucket. on the Gulf coast from VAi.,a,
to Carrabelle and on the north Paclb
coast.
Observations at United States Weather pu-,a,
stations taken at p. N. yesterday, seventy.
ffth meridian time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
Spreading Out.

Knicker-By the League of Nations we
would be high contracting party.
Beeker--wouldn't We be hiEh ex-
rsnding partyf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26

Highest temperature, 80. at $3.50 p, y
Lowest temperature, 50. at 4:lO A n
Average temperature. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26

London once, to-48 Fleet street
Paris once. o Rue de la Aiohodisre. on
Rue du Quatre Septsmbre.
Washington once, Munsey BuildinE
Brooklyn once. Room 202. Eagle Buiio-
ing. 303 Washington street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26

What VIII He DO with the Gift?
Leves correspondence IN tie PhiiadeIphto
InQut<er.
David Birmingham, municipal cleo
trician. received several broken ribs yestsr-
day when a telephone pole fell on him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26

Some of the conscientious directors
are sending back their army pay.
They refuse even TO be dollar a year
men.