1
TUFi T.KK. OMAHA. KIN DAY. .1ANTAUY JK. l!M.
MUTT AND
I I
AND cJTe.N ToTHl)
HERRMANN SAYS NO
LIFTING DRAFTS YET
National 'Commission Chairman As
serts Matter Discussed, but
No Action Taken. .
CHIVINGTON SEES A. A. J1AJ0K
CHICAGO. Jan. 29. The American as
sociation has won its fight for recogni
tion as the third major league In' Organ
ized Base Ball, President Chtvington said
today. The National commission finally
has acceded to the desires of the associa
tion and has granted territory in cities
now occupied by the National or Amerl
. can leagues, and a large number of play
ers. '
Arrangements for the elevation of the
association will be made in a short time,
according to Chtvington. First news of
the plan came in the form of a statement
from James C. McGill, the Indianapolis
club's president, who announced that the
draft had been lifted so far as the asso
ciation was concerned.
Secrecy surrounds the details, arM while
Chtvington admitted that the move was
revolutionary, he declined to say what
cities would be included and which of
those now in the circuit would be left
out. .
What Chann-e Involves. 1
The change Involves alterations In the
National agreement, as well as other
details regarding the draft as between
the association and the ' other circuits
in Its class, according to' I resident Chtv
ington. .
"Wo have boen trying for years to get
these concessions from the Nal m nl com
midfiton," he said. "Recently Ve made
strong overtures, widen were discussed
at varlots times, with the result that the
. major leagues will regard us as equals
eliminating the draft, granting us terri
tory and -conceding us the right to pur
chase players.'
"I do not know how far our new rights
will extend, There will be more than
thirty players, now In The National and
American leagues, distributed among our
teams by the time tho season Opens."
It is believed by base ball men here
that the competition of he Federal league
was an Incentive to the ausc-clatlon ; in
carrying on lie fight and a lever which
helped la bringing about the conces
sion just made public. ,
Herrmann's Statement.
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 28.-The lifting
of drafts in the American association
would . automatically raise it to major
league standing," said Chairman August
1 lerrmann of the National commission
here.
"The National commission, however, has
not yet taken up the matter of lifting
the drefta In any of the minor leagues as
yet. The matter has been discussed sev
eral times during the last year, but no
action has been taken, and I don't think
any will be talcen in the immediate' fu
ture." Mr. Herrmann had no comment to
make in regard to the report that a num
ber of changes were contemplated
whereby cities with' major league teams
would b placed In the American asso
ciation. "This 1 purely a matter be
tween two or more leagues," he said.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Tbe change In
volves alterations in the National agree
ment, as well as other details regarding
the draft ag between the association and
the other circuits in Its class, according
to President Chtvington.
Keellnc on Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Hl.-Officials of
the Paciflo Coast Base Ball league were
chary of commenting today on the possi
bility opened up by recognition of the
American association as a third major
league in Organized Base Ball. .
"I cannot make an official statement,"
saidyPresldent A. T. I'.aum, "until 1 re
ceive an official communication from one
of the members of the National commia
: slon. Certaiply we are entitled to the
same treatment 88 0)6 other class A A
leagues? Personally I may aay that the
Pacific C0a.1t league will be prepared to
stand up for Its rights."
Avlloa Takes.
NEW TOItK, J;in. 2S.-Pi esl nt Tener
of the National league said today that
the National eommi.isiun had not taken
any definite action in reference to the
lit tins or draft in the American associa
tion." The matter lias been discusaed fre
quency." he said, "and will undoubtedly
coma up again at the annual meeting of
the commission, which may be held here
early next month Our annual meeting
should have been held over three weeks
ago, but a postponement was neccsaary
. for several reasons. 1 am not prepared to
aay whether definite action will be taken
In reference to this matter at our next
session, but this eg well as several other
matters of Importance will he discussed."
Cetaer Wins fVom Kearney.
RKTHANY, Ke)., Jsn. W.-i'ipei ial.) J
Ootner university won a rasi gume or
bas ket ball ll night from Kearney
Mate Normal, lioth lejins put up a fast
game. Kearney's "hief fault wa in
ability to throw baskets. Htral.i and
Peck were the stars for Coiner, while
Rich and Esert put up a godd defen
sive game r Kearney Lineup:
tXVTNEK. 1 KKAKXKT.
Peck ...LK.'"F Warehan
Hock K F V Rich
Gardner '!'' Shields
Strain K G.' LO Robo
paruienter ,..I,.(J.I H.tt Esaert
Substitute: Keil for Rich.
JEFF
You oerTe"-
Cot out tm
s wevr He Aftrj"
ef LofcCY ANiELlNG
WHERG uriLLty!
MISS KERN WILL BOWL TODAY
Champion Woman Tenpin Artist Is
to Take Part in Contest
This Evening-.
MANY ENTER FOE THE TOURNEY
Miss Birdie Kern champion woman
bowler. . will arrive on day ahead of
schedule time and will be seen l!i ex
hibition matches on the Association al
leys tonight immediately following the
first flvc-man squad. '
Thia afternoon Mum Kern will be the
guest, of the women's bowling organisa
tion at a theater party, and in the eve
ning will attend a banquet given by the
same organisation. T
On Saturday night she will reU with
the fast Burgess-Nash team in the handi
cap tournament, taking the place of one
of the regulars dt this team. , .
Bowls wHk Weekes. y
On Sunday she will roll with Chet
Weekes in the doubles and will roll in
the singles in competition with tho city's
best bowlers. - Miss Kern Is considered
by many critlcs'to be equal to Che best
men bowlers in the country, and her
presence on the local drives Is expected
to bring a large turnout, especially among
the women enthusiasts. V '
The entries In the handicap tourna
ment are coming in fast and will out
number thoso of previous tournaments.
Grand Island ( KutrJ .
Ansther entry was received yesterday
from Grand Island, making two teams
entered from this place. Fremont bowl
ers will send a team and a few other
outsldj teams are expected to enter be-
fqre the list closes at noon today.
Pad Huntington expects such a. large
attendance at tho matches that he is
building a large grandstand to accommo
date the .crowd.
The tournament opens tonight' at
o'clock and will continue until all; the
matches. -are rolled.- The out-of-town
teams roll on Saturday night.
IOWA TRACK CONFERENCE
WILL MEET SATURDAY
. IOWA CITY, la..' Jsn. 28. (Special.)
The governing board of the Iowa State
Intercollegiate Track conference, which
Includes' representatives of Ames, Iowa,
Drake and Grlnnell, has scheduled a
meeting In Pes Moines for next Saturday
morning, at which time the question once
more will be threshed over shall the
larger schools of the state Iowa, Ames
and Drake accede to the prayer of the
smaller colleges that their senior ath
letes be permitted to compete In base
bell, foot ball, track and other athletlcst
KEARNEY WILL FORM NEW
BASE BALL. ASSOCIATION
KEARNEY., Neb., Jan. 28. (Special.)-
Kearney base ball fans will meet on Fri
day evening to perfect the organisation
of the local assocltlon of the State league.
C. W. Klbler. president of the local as
sociation, has announced that he will not
accept the office again thia year, and it
is up to the .fans to make a new or
ganisation. President Klbler IS a can
didate for mayor of the city this spring
and it is likely-thai his work In this be
half will take up much of hhi time.
DOOIN, SIGNS TWO-YEAR
CONTRACT WITH CINCINNATI
PHILADELPHIA." Jan.- . -Charles 8.
Dooin. former manager oj the Philadel
phia National league team, today signed
a two-year contract to catch for the Cin
cinnati club. The salary, is satd to be
$6,000 a year.. ...
. tionld sad Potter Win,
PHILADELPHIA; Jan. 28.-Jay Gould.
New York. , and Wilson Potter. Philadel
phia, defeated George H. Brooke and K.
K. Cassat, PhiladclpKIa, four gomes to
none today in' the firat round of the na
tional doubles racquet cbampionshln tour
nament, which opened here yesttrday.
The scores were: 15-11. 15-12. 17-18, 15-12,
Red Oek Hldcrts WU.
SHENANDOAH. la.. Jan. 28. (Speclsl.)
The Red Oak Mblgets defeated the
Presbyterian Cubs 40 to 11 last night at
the armory before the 200 guests at the
"at home" party the latter tuam was
giving for their parents and friends.
HniKh anil Morris Metenea.
JOPLIN. Mo., Jan. K.-Gunboat Smith
and Carl Morris, heavy weighta, have
signed articles to fight fifteen rounds In
Joplin on February 22. it was announced
here last night.
Eighth Victim of
Explosion on the
, San Diego is Dead
ON BOARD U. S. 9. SAN DIEGO. LA
PAZ, Max., Jan. 27. By Wireless Via
San Diego. Cat.. Jan. 28.) Charles w.
Petersen of Racine. Wis.,' died today of
Injuries received in a . boiler tube ex
plosion on IToard the cruiser San Diego,
January ZL lie was a fireman. " Ilia
death makes the eighth fatality. The five
other men Injured are said to be Improv
ing. The Ban Diego, with Rear Admiral
Thomas B. Howard, commander-in-chief
of the fleet, sailed today for Han Diego,
Cat
' ' '' ""
Everybody reads Bee Waut Ada.
weep
-..
DEMOS TREMBLE
AS DEFICIT LOOMS
President and Cabinet Meet to Con
sider Plan to Accomplish Re
daction of Expenses. -
SITUATION MOST DESPERATE
WASHINGTON", Jan. 2S The adminis
tration has tsken up in earnest tho ques
tion of how the government's expenses
shall be brought within its Income during
tho coming fiscal year. A cabinet con
ference today debated the situation at
length, and tomorrow President Wilson
will go over the problems Involved with
Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury de
partment. Postmaster General Burleson,
Representative Underwood, democratic
leader In the house of representatives, and
Representative Fitzgerald, - chairman of
the, appropriations oommittee.
Estimates of expenditures for the year
far exceed the .moirt extravagant hopes
for revenues, and administration leaders
are agreed that something must be done
to prevent the deficit they are facing.
While no final conclusions were reached
by the members of the cabinet. It is un
derstood that most of theirf could see no
way of avoiding the necessity of extend
ing the tlme limit on the war tax law.
unless congress would:
I The Draio Pniram.
Reduce all appropriation bills ss much
as possible without Impairing the effi
ciency of the aovernment.
Abandon the S.1,000,00 river and harbor,
appropriatlon bill.
Adopt Postmaster General Burleson s
plan for reducing the cost of rural free
delly.rv service, by putting carriers on a
contract basis.
The cabinet officers realise that con
Kress will not easily be persuaded to
eliminate the river anS harbor bill en
tlrtly. Mr. Burleson proposes to congress
that It reduce rural free delivery ex
penses from. $52,000,000 to $36,000,000. but
the nronositlon was rejected by the house,
In connection with the army bill, it was
understood tonight that Secretary Gavrl
son will not object if, an appropriation
of 12,500,000 for .a new army transport
onw carried in tho bill Is eliminated,
Stamp Receipts pall Off.
Today is was brought to the attention
of the conference that postofflee as well
as custom receipts were falling eff as a
consequence of the wai Business men
throughout the country with their own
business curtailed, are said to have cut
down' their expenditures on 'postage
stamps.'
The estimates for expenditures for the
.! 1 At . I. -1 V. Cma- I
1IBV J I VIIUIUB III ,!", HVll. uy
tary mcaaoo to congress at mie begin
ning of the present session of congress
amounted to approximately $1.0;)0,0u0,00O,
which Included the estimated amount of
approximately $W.OnO,000 to meet the sink
ing fund obligation. Additional eistlmatet,
however, have aggregated $26,000,000. The
estimate for revenues totaled approxi
mately $1.0,00',000. ''.' t
Another plan, which might be brought
forward, would be to lower the Income
tax exemption below $3,000. This, how
ever, probably will not .be seriously con
sidered except as a last resort.
LAEGE ARMIES
FIGHT FOR PASS
IN CARPATHIANS
(Continued from Page One.)
peninsula, while perhaps a third will at
tempt to reach Suex alonv the southerly
route from Akabah. AH s routes are
without water, and those to the noth
and ' south ore open to flank attacks
from the Mediterranean and Red seas.
respectively. It is believed here that the
Turks who havo been in contact with the
Erttlsh to the east of Kl Kantara, worked
tholr way westward under the protection
of the sand dunes. This would leave
themselves open only to attack by aero
planes from -the sea.
Many Fights In Wtil. '
Desperate fighting marked yesterday
the anniversary of Emperor William's
birthday at many points on the western
front, but"-the claims of the contending
armies as to the results of these Aigagv
ments are widely at 'variance. Generally
speaking the allien say the German at
tacks were costly failures, while he Ger
mans assert tlmt, the French and British,
but notably the British attacks In. Flan
ders, broke down.
Rfportref the engagement In the North
bra last Sunday have developed a similar
1 discrepancy. The war lords of, Great
Bryaln Insist that the battlg cruiser Lion
as the only big ship to be seriously
damaged. On the other, hand wireless
reports from Berlin admit the loss of the
German cruiser BAecher, but assert that
the Germans inflicted greater punishment
than this on the English.
. Iowa News Nartea.
LOGAN-r-The body of Miss Helen Dege,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Detn.
arrived from Tucson, Aril., Wrdnemlay
and was taken to the home. Miss I Hue
passed sway of tuberculosis at Tucson
last Thursday night.- Funeral services
were neia here .i nursaay morning.
LOGAN Great, increase in tsxea has
caused no little comment among realty
holders of Harrison county and resulted
In a change In the Board of Hnperl,i
last November, regardless ttt the political
complexion of the county. Big attorney
fees in drainage and dsmage rases are
amoog the Hums aow behig discussed.
TTXD WiStWO H j nfcT J
TH HOOP- WAS 1"T A j
NEW DEPOT FOR DES MOINES
Two ' Railroads Only Are Blocking
Plan and They May Soon
HOPEFUL
OUTCOME
(From a Staff Correspondent !
DKS MOINES, la.. Jan. 28. (Special
Telegram.) It was announced hero to
day that the only thing needed tp secure
a new union d4ot now is tho consent' of
two of the railroad companies affected.
These are the Northwestern and the
Uock Island lines, who have their own
paascngar stations. Tho consent ot all
the railroads now entering the union sta
tion has been secured. It Is asserted that
In time tho consent of all tho roads will
be secured.
Appropriations Interests Clash .
Already there Is evidence of the clash
ing of Interests as to certain appropria
tions before the legislature. Tho senate
appropriations committee wss urge to
immediately pass the bill to appropriate
$l2S,(lfi0 to reimburse the Waterloo people
for their outlay at San Francisco and for
pther exposition purposes. Tills wss
especially urged by a large number of
stockmen who expect to send their herds
to the exposition If the state will pay the
freight
Then there came before a committee
of the senate' tho bill to appropriate to
reimburse the small farmers of eastern
IrtsVa for .their losses in the foot and
mouth epidemic, and Immediately those
who were pushing the cxKmltlon bilj
commenced to oppose this measure. A
hearing has been arranged for he vet
erinarians and others who ' have been
fighting the epidemic and this bill will
be investigated. There will also bo a full
Investigation as to what has been done
at San Francisco.
There has been , much effort on the
part of special interests desiring appro-
' I'rlatlons to hasten consideration of some
mo appropriation cms ana to get mem
, ou of the way beforo the legislature
really finds out how much money it has
to spend and what demands are to be
msde. The committees are disposed to
go slow and not permit appropriations
without full investigation.
Tj Commission to Be I'rged.
Senator Allen, chairman of tho ways
and means committee, will present again
a bill for a state tax oommlsslon to taae
up and handle the many problems relat
ing to taxation. This bill has been con
sidered in several session of The legisla
ture, but has always been defeated 'by
the corporation Interests which largely
CSCapO
taxation under the present
system. There will ilso be urged n bill
to permit cities ami towns taxing the
value of railroad terminal property
separate from the lines of road con
nected therewith. This is wanted espe
cially by the cities which are complaining
because they are not able to tax all the
visible property In the cities. Then the
legislature will again pass the amend
ment to the constitution which will1 per
mit the state taxing all railroad and
similar property separate from the local
taxation. It is planned that In this Way
the state will get all its general revenue
from this form of UCxatlon. A number
of other taxing bills have already been
Introduced.
Legislative Work is Llahti
Only a small start toward real legis
lative work haa been made this week.
The senate passed two bills today one
to authortzo Isnuo of, the code supplement
at onee, the index to follow later; the
other to pay the expenses of inauguration
ceremonies lor the legislature.
A communication was received from
the secretary of state as to publication
In newspapers last summer of the .con
stitutions! amendments, and It was
found that this showed the publication had
no( been complete. It was sent back for
correction. It was feared -that a flaw
mlftht make some of ' the ' amendments
Illegal. ' ' -
In both the senate and. house rules were
presented suggesting methods of hasten
ii g legislation, but the rules committees
have not reported.
Kw Bills.
Doran To prohibit changing classifica
tion of freilght ill interstate business.
Francis To maku bootlegging . a mis
demeanor. ' Whltmore Dispensing with attachment
bond whure defidont la a tion-mf iilent.
Krancis To permit' aummonlt.g wit-n-ri'es
from any piace In stste,
Whltmore Requiring supreme judges
to decide their oases In six mimtlis.
Ts vlor Authorising inmiraifm. heiilth
examiners to be of any school or medicine.
Helmer A boiishmg Jury trials in pro
bate contests.
Kimball To authorize changing con
tract for si.preme court repot Is.
Gllhitte Requiring secretary of the
board if agriculture to Issue certificates
of snundnees as to animals.
While of Iowa To approprlste l?7,.
70).u3 for lossus to farmers by I log
cholera In Iowa county. ,
Anderson ' of Montgomery Requiring
candidates ror supreme judge to dcslg
nam which position they are after.
Witthauer To require electlott of
county engineers.
Helming--01 ring township Klerk pay
when clerk or election.
fladley Exempting hard ware , dealers
from law as to firearms. '
Kane Regulating loan sharks.
Griffin Limiting hours of labor for
women.
McDermld Limithig hours of labor for
women.
Hrady For tax exemption on ten stands
of bee.
Brady (Slvlng assent to federal aid for
Jtnte college.
.Kins To establish child welfare lab.
oratory. ,
State Treasurer Brown, who haa e
Yield.
OF THE
Drawn
fi HOW
f CLOCK
1 MVS NMN
cently returned to his home, Is reported
now to be on tho road to complete re
covery. For a lonu time It was greatly
feared he could not recover ant his con
dition was regarded as preesrlnus. lately
he has been gaining strength rapidly and
It Is now stated he will he beck at his
office again soon. Ho has been a suf
ferer for several years.
ttaarrel Amoua W nr Veterans.
Leaders among the Grand Army of the
Republic have started n fight to prevent
the confirmation by tho state senate of
the appointment sf W. A. Duckworth of
Van Ituren county to be custodian of the
state houiie and public grounds. Duck
worth Is an old sol lieiv but he -docs not
belong to the faction In control of the
Grand Army of the Hepubllc and there
has been trouble ffll the time at the state
house over the matter of the employes
of the state. It Is known 'there is quite
a strong sentiment lit the senate against
Duckworth's retention.
IrfMtk Over Narrow t.ause Road.
.Members- of the railroad commission
and commerce counsel have gone to Itelle
vue to start over the ('anemic branch of
the Milwaukee mil road and make In
spection, with a view of determining
whether or not the line can he con
verted into a standard gnugo road with
out too much expense. The people In
that section of the state are loudly de
manding that this bo done.
A "For Sale" Ad will urn second-hand
furniture Into cash.
Packing Houses
Win Fight for
Lower Rates West
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The Inter
state Commerce commission today or
dered the Atchison, Tupeka & Santa Fej
the Union raclfin and other roads to
oesse charging commodity rates for
transportation of packing houso prod
ucts In mixed csrloads from Wichita and
Kansas City, Kan.; South Omaha, Neb.,
and South St. Joseph, Mo., to Salt Lake,
Ogden and Provo, Utah, that are higher
than the fifth class ratos contemporane
ously maintained. Complainants In the
case, the Cudahy Packing company and
Swift & Co., the commission declares,
upon proper showing will be granted rep
aration for shipments where the com
modity rates exceeded the fifth class rate.
' i
";!!::im,!.( ... .v i;
i.iniih1; riil
v
f ' Au- M840: At the Log Cabin eath
HI I "''H!' !''i'lHf"'' '' Mr. DanieJ Webster waa introduced to a member of the
ill I FltlW if Boston Tea Party, an old veteran who pushed tea from '
'" II Sl'fmm I the gun whale of the ship. .
' lllllll . u , l
nam mmmmm 1840I9is
m tit
i H we-v ' "fm Mr
W iJ"-i. 1 ''4
In O
R...M11MV
Henry Rohlff Company,
for The Bee by
CAM A
ET.KC
- TeS ,
THe clock
uas Five
i
FAST
WHEAT SETS NEW'
MARK AT CHICAGO
Rnmors of Increasing Chances of
Italy Taking Hand Near Sues
Canal Forces Up Prices.
TUMPS UP NEARLY TWO CENTS
CHICAGO, Jsn. 1.-Wheat selling ss
high here e $1.50 a bushel became a
reality today. At the very outset of trad
ing the May delivery touched that figure,
opening prices ranging from $1.9' to
$1.60. a rise of to lVi-ft'lc, compared
with last night.
Apparently Increasing chances of Italy
taking an active hand in hostilities near
Sues rannl favored buying, which was
also encoursged by a sharp advance in
quotations at Liverpool and Paris.
A still higher pesk was reached in the
lust hour. May ascending to $1,601. but
finishing . unsettled at lc off from the
topmost 1 level. Thirty-three steamships,
the world's greatest wheat fleet, were
reported to be waiting at Baltimore for
cargoes of grain for Europe. '
Trading today In all grain was on a big
scale. New high record prices were msde,
not only on wheat, but by each of the
other leading ' cereals. Provisions, too,
scored a sharp advance, many buyers
taking the view that high prices for grain
would mean great prosperity for the west.
Nothing for Creditors
By
Zimmerman Will
CINCINNATI. Jan. 28 -The Duke of
Manchester Is not mentioned In the will
of the late Eugene Zimmerman, railroad
magnate nnd capitalist, which was filed
for nrobate here today. The value of
the estate la not civenfn the will. ,lt
Is provided that tho entire estate must
be held hi rust, Following he death of
the Duchess of Manchester, Mr. Zimmer
man's dsiighter. the estste must be held
In trust for a period of twenty-one years.
The Income from the estate must ' be
paid to the duchess as long as she lives.
A psrasraph In the will reads in part:
"Hut under no circumstances are the
trustees to pay to my daughter any sum
to satisfy the claims of any creditor of
my daughter."
Severity five years ago
when survivors of the Boston Tea Party
still lived, Lemp had its beginning,
the oldest brewery in America witn a
national patronage.
Each generation of Lemp brewers
made the finest beer of its time; but
75 years accumulated experience gave
to this generation the genius to create
if
the finest beer of all times; wholly original
in character and superfine in flavor.
Beer Is a food. Bread and beer are made
of the ssme materials; oereaJs, yeast and
water. Bread la solid; beer is liquid
both are highly nourishing. Phyaiclans
pr cribs beer to produce energy, build '
tissue and strengthen nerves. Good
beer Is tbe elixir of life.
Distributor, 256769 Leavenworth St, Omaha, Neb.
Telephone: Doug. 876
"Bud" Fisher
'rt
Kaiser Quotes John
Knox in Address to
Newspaper Writers
TIER LIN. Jan. . tVIa Londcui.)-Eni-poror
William, sreaklng to tho wot cor
respondents at tho Rcnetal head-tuarters
In tho field, said.
"Good morning. I pay you my com
pliments. You write famously snd I thank
voti for It. You accomplish excellent
things and I read your articles very
gladly. Your reports havo a hlh patriotic
tone and It Is of great value to our men
In tho trenerma when we can send tkem
such matter.
"Anil, now one more thing, and note
this, gentlemen. My principle and It
applies to this wsr alio is the word ot
old John Knox, the reformer In Scot
land, that 'vne man with God Is alwsys
In tlc, majority!'
Tiie emperor's birthday was observed
at headquarters yesterday with a simple,
divine scrvlco held in tho field. The
auditors included Prince Oscar, tho fifth
son of tho emperor; iTince rncancn
lipoid of Prussia. Prince Waldemar,
the eldest son of Prinze Henry of Prus-
sla; General Falkenliayn, the chief ef
staff; ; Chancellor von Bethmann-Holl-weg.
Admiral von Tlrplti, the commander
In chief of tho norval forces, sod other
officers.
' ft
ti sr r: i
T1lwlY
GROTTn TIROS. CO.
General Dlstrlbntora a
' Omaha. Neb.
wrorumwrfrr
y u ' s r
