North Carolina Newspapers

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS SEEVIC3 BY LEASED WM AA LAST EDITION 4:00 P.M. Weather Forecast FAIR AXD W ARMER. VOL. XVIII, NO. 60. ASHEVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1913. PRICE THREE CENTS PUT 70 MILLION TAX VgW INCOME Under Democratic Revenue Bill 426,000 People Must Pay This Sura to the Government. TO MAKE BIG CHANGE IN REVENUE SYSTEM Leader Underwood Presents from Caucus Tariff Meas ure as It Will Pass the House. (By Associated Press) Washington, April 22. Presenting the completed democratic turift revi sion hill to the house today, the dem ocrats of the ways and means com mittee recommended a radical read justment of -the entire flscal policy of the nation. They proposed to make an Income tax,, the means of accu rately adjusting the funds to be rais- ings today. bCHQOL CHILDREN GO OUTON STRIKE Pittsburgh Pupils Refuse to Attend as Protest Against Heeter Reinstatement, Owen-Glass Measure Will Be Presented at This Session and It May Pass Congress. WILL NOT INCLUDE DEFOSIT GUARANTEE By Associated Press. Pittsburgh, April 22. The first fa tality attending the "strikes" of school children, organized as protests against Superintendent S. 1 Heeter, occurred today when an unidentilled girl, marching with a hundred or more of her companions in Penn avenue, was run down by a street car and killed. The "strikes" which began yester day Boon jitter 'Mr..' Heeter,. who had been acquitted of serious charges pre ferred against him by a domestic in his family, had returned to work, spread to a number of school build- Reports received from ed by taxation to correspond with four schools showed that scarcely j!5 iirL-wMiiiea lur government expenui t ti res. The report submitted by Chairman Underwood after outlining the opera tions of the proposed income tax, said: ' "The revenue from ' all income taxes readily respond to changes of rates and the latter can be raised or lowered within a few days time with out business disturbances such general tariff changes occasion. It is believed that a budget or other effective system by which congress may be able closely to calculate and determine In advance forthcoming ex penditures will soon be devised. In which event It should become easy to maintain a close balance between ex penditures and revenue such as is practiced in most other civilized countries. With other sources of rev enue revised to an honest and fixed basis and the income tax a perman ent part of our revenue system and fit all times affording ft substantial amount . of "revenue, congreBa could, and if necessary- Should, . annually raise or lower the Income tax rates In such manner, as would prevent either a dellcit or a surplus in the treasury. This combined tax system would af tor A Justice In taxation, . flexibility and stability of revenue and rigid economy in expenditures." Cost of Production Theory IMsre- . : ., . garded. " The democrats, outlining their pol icy in the preparation of the bill, an nounced an absolute disregard for the cost of production theory as regulat ory of tariff rates yud declared that In thu pending bill they had attempt ed: "To eliminate protection of profits and to cut off duties which enable In dustrial managers to exact a bonus for which no equivalent is rendered. "To' Introduce in every line of In dustry a competitive tariff basis pro viding for a substantial amount of Importation, to the end that no con cern shall be able to feel that it has n monopoly of the home market gain ed other than through the fact that it is able to furnish better goods at lower prices than otherB." "Which Is the wiser course for our government to take?" the report ask ed. "The one that demands the pro tection of profits, the continued pol icy of hot. house growth for our In dustries the stagnation of develop ment that follows where competition ceases or on the other hand, he gradual and Insistent reduction of our tariff laws to a baals where the American manufacturer, muBt meet honest competition, where he mutt de velop hi business along the best and mint economical lines: where, when per cent of the pupils were in their places. V " In all sections of the city, as the day advanced, there were repeated calls for additional police. Because of the character of the "rioters" they found it diflicult to handle the situation, but In a number of instances succeeded as in dispersing some of the gatherings by talking with the older children. However the "strike" continued to spread and reports began coming in from school alter school Baying that Hie children refused to attend the ses. slons and were parading about the neighborhoods of the school buildings. Many of the parades are led toward the center of the city through danger ous mazes of traffic while the side walks were lined wi.h grown folk un decided whether be indignant or take the matter aB a Joke.. Superintendent McQuaide of the po lice this morning said thafolder heads had Inspired the movement. President O. B. Oliver, of the board of education in a statement this morn lug said: "This Is an organized and financed movement to down the school board and drive Heeter out." I! MUffi I KEXT Chairmen of the Various Com mittees on Amendment Authorized to Investigate. Snecliil to The Gaxette-News. Raleigh, April 22. After perfecting an organization the commission on constitutional amendment adjourned to June 4. The chairman of each of 14 committees may call meetings at anv time and place. The clerk la in structed to gather literature on all relevant subjects and citizens are in vited to appear before the commit tee to discuss the matters of Inter- eat. Given a conditional pardon In 1910 by Gov. Kltchln, Bule LuW, a Burke cnuntv man. today was ordered Into h. r. i ito,iv of the HherllT on the $500 bond for good behavior, but Is under indictment charged with break ing mall Ihixpb. Officers of Htirke county say IuU appeared at one or two courts, but stopped wnen ne ue nn Bteallng again. He was sentenc ed In 1908 to Ave years lor stealing a horse. , HONUS WAGNER OUT rtart Knee Will Keep 1 anion hliort. stop from the IHamoml ror Home Month. " . i .tatement of bo c tor Han jonnatoit he fla-hta at home to control his mar- "a"T ..i.. . K a .... 7 . . . i . H. tnm ine mini m.i -' - Hfi, ne is torsion wwj ... ..." velopment of his business to extend his trade In the- markets of the world In our Judgment the future growth of our great Industries lie beyond the ea." ExiM'tnl Revenue Total. A detailed table wan presented showing by schedule the total reve nue secured under the Payne law for 11J and the estimated revenue un der the new bill for a twelve month period. The table showed that In 1112 $751,209,115 worth of imports pall $804,587,035 in duties, at an equivalent average ad valorem rate of 40.1J per cent. It estlmnted that un der the new bill 1,000.9,000 worth of Import would pay $26.701,000 In dutle at an average ad valorem rate of $1.60 per cent. -Thu the new bill would raise $I7,8,000 leu than the present law. , "The saving thu made in revenue collections,'' ald the report, "Is only suggestive of the Immensely greater caving secured to the public by the probable change In price resulting from th removal of the excessive rate of the present law, "It I a striking fact," the report do dured, "that during the year ube- ounnt to the renewal of the policy of high protection In 1197 there ha been a radical tranformatlon of American economic lir In many direction and that Jn nvmt car a, connection be tween the rate of protection and the 'vopment of unfair or objection able condition ha been fully estab-ll-hed." The Increased cost of living was Tiv Assoclsted Pre, Boston, April 2. "Honu" Wag ncr, the Pittsburgh National' great shortstop, Is' likely to be out of th game for some months, according to what 1 limited In baseball circle here a "the best authority." The tat mcnt 1 made that Wagner absence from hi team is due to a floating car tllege in the knee, revealed by specla lit! In the west last ween a.m . in iim course of a few day n lit .....mwan an nnerutlon in MVW Will U 1 1 . ' " " York. Mlblpil Counties Hooded. - .. I Tiv Associated Pr-) v.w Orleans. April day crcvast In th Woodlawn levee near Mayeravllle, Miss., I today send ing a large volume of wiamip flood watur over the, fertile f.rmlni i..mi of luaaiiena and Bharkey coun. ' on iniTFHBea COSl OI livm wn- - -- - - ... In re, mentioned thr- most lrlkln eco-, tie., but the .hVr. 1 th. mimic change needing adju.tm.nt Heve considerably the .train on h hroughth. tariff and a table w.. .lb-'levee. " " oppo te " t-iii.,.i .v , ...... i- river from I-nke I'rovitint.iri. i-reiiR m ,i...i....i. ......... r .'. ulh to Red- Itlvcr Jandliig when (-....!, n,wd on png. 3) 'mvun.l bad !" h-d developed. IS BILL VICTORY WON BY STRIKERS Resolution Introduced in Bel- T his Feature May Be Estab lished Separately, but Not in the General Bank ing Bill. Change in the Parlimentary Franchise with Its System of Plural Votes Is Assured. By Associated Press. Washington, April 22. Chairman wen of ..ie senate banking and cur rency committee called Its members together todny and advised them of results of informal conferences with President Wilson, Secretary McAdoo and Chairman Glass of the house tanking committee on the subject of currency reform. "N orklng Informally, obtaining the views of the president and his advia- rs, Senator Owen and Representative Glnss have been looked upon as the men who will frame a measure to be known as the Owen-Glass bill, to be Introduced at the same time in both ousea and carrying with it the ad ministration's approval. Some of the rovlsions which eventually may be found ir the bill became known today. These Include: 1. Fifteen regional reserve banks. which would act as flscal agents foi the government, receiving deposits of ublic moneys, acting as banks of dls. count for the banks in their respective regions and receiving a part of the re serve of the banks of the country Currency would be issued through the regional reserve banks. Practically all the capital stock of these Institutions. ,is well as any aerrulivfr pfoflT8'rbTiio be the property of the banks of each region. A governing board to supervise the regional reserve banks would be established to consist of the secretary f the treasury, the secretary of the treasury, the secretary of agriculture and the comptroller of the currency af ex-officio members; four director chosen by the banks of the country and two directors appointed by the president of the United States. The elasticity of the currency would be provided for by conditions calculated to prevent inflation. Any notes issued would be redeemable In gold by providing a reserve for actual gold redemption. There has been some question bb to whether th notes should be United States notes advanced to the banks upon an inter est charge hiph enough to prevent In- nation, or to be national bank note? under like conditions. State banks would be required to Increase their reserves. 4. The extent to which the re- serve could be used has not been de termined, but one plan Is in favor of permitting their use under a reason able tax. With respect to the rate of discount. It has been variously Bug- gested that the governing beard might require the rate tu be made progres slve when there was an Increasing de. mand for currency, bo as to stiffen the open market rate and attract gold somewhat after the Btem used by the bHnk of England. 5i One of the plana suggested and which Representative Glass advocated In. a recent speech was to retire the present bond-secured currency, not ul once, hut over a period of 10 to 16 vears, which might Involve a refund Ing of the two per cent bonds with the circulation privilege Into three per cent bond without the circulation privilege. As the bond-secured cur rency would be retired, a substitute currency based on commercial paper ot a qualified class would automati callv lake It place. Those democratic leaders working oir currency reform declare the con emulated change will neither be rad leal nor abrupt, but will merely perfect the present machinery and facilities of the country banking system, in plan that will be Anally evolved, tney Hlso assert, will be substantially inner ent from the so-called Aldrlch plan. There I talk of establishing bninc hank abroad to obtain for American banker a hare of the foreign trade nri commercial transactions. Wltn resnect to the aubject of guaranteein hHnk deposits, however, the currency advocate are practically unanlmotu- that this should be kept eparaie rrom anv currency bill and that If attempt ad at all, It should be taken up after the monetary reform 1 In actuar op. ernllnn. when banker themselves might determine whether they wished to establish an Insurance lunn, ponai bly out of the earnlnga of the regional reserve Institution. By Associated Press. Brussels, April J2 Premier Charles DoBroqueville announced this after- oon in the chamber of deputies that the government had adopted without mportant amendment the resolution introduced by M. Masson, the' liberal leader; providing for a compromise In the political strike that has prevailed in Bedgium for about a week. This means that the strike will end at once. The compromise is regarded as fav- rable to the, workmen, nearly half a million of whom, laid down their tools to enforce their demand for equal suf frage.. .. . . - ' The leaders of 'ihe socialist trades unions and their followers gained their chief point, which was to make the government take up for consider ation a change of the BelgUvn parlia mentary franchise with Its hated ays- em of plural votes for the wealthier nd more educated classes. The chamber of deputies adopted a resolution by M. Masson, with an amendment moved by the premier, condemning the principle ot a general strike. , i;' ''' : , . Lie8;T5'eg.Spf"2A", resolu tion of sympathy with the strike of the Belgian workers for equal suff rage was passed today by a meeting ( pton Sinclair Wcd Mia Klmbroiigh. Bv Associated Prem Fredericksburg. Va., April I J. Up nn Sinclair, the writer, and Ml Mary "ralg Klmhrouah, daughter of Judge .ml Mr. A. McC. Klinl.rough ol Jreenwood, Ml., wer. married her 'Mt night at the home of Mr. Jonn Thurman, a relative of both tinoo an irnnm. The bride came to Frederic mrg to meet Mr. Sinclair accorr lanled by her aunt.. Mr. W. . Oreen if California. The " Iple left ror Ne Vnrli. Thev expect to make th home In Holland. k. gian Chamber of Deputies for Compromise Is t - Carried. EN DAYS' WALKOUT WILL END AT ONCE MKT III UBS WILSON'S PLEA TO CALIFORNIA Organized Baseball Attacked as "Audacions and Auto cratic Trust" in House Resolution. FEDERAL PROSECUTION MAY BE DEMANDED STOCKHOLDERS OF FI MEETING Decide to Conudct Next Fair on Broader Lines Officers and Directors Chosen. Attorney-General Would Be Directed to Investigate Entire Contract Sys tem in Leagues. By Associated Press. Washington, April 22. Characteriz ing organized baselfall as "the moat audacious and autocratic trust In the country," Representative Gallagher of Illinois today introduced a resolution for an exhaustive Inquiry into the op erations of the national commission by a special committee of congress and would also direct the attorney gen eral to Investigate, the naseball con tract system with a view to institut ing prosecutions for violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. Mr. Gallagher expressed a willing ness to co-operate with any other member of congress interested in any specific case and planned to confer with Rnator Hoke Smith of Georgia, who upon request was forwarded copy of "Ty" Cobb's contract with the Last night the stockholders of the Western North Carolina Fair associa tion held a meeting in the offices of the board of trade, when directors ml officers were chosen for the com ing year, the exact dates on which the fair Is to be held were named and other matters of importance were taken un der consideration. Active work in preparation for the fair will be begun at once. m ' The officers chosen are: E. D. Weav er, president, succeeding R. P. Hayes; George S. Arthur, first vice president; W. J. Cocke, second vice president; D. Harris, secretary and treasurer, suc ceeding Guy Weaver as secretary, it was announced some time ago that Mr. Hayes and Mr. Weaver could not accept the offices of president and secretary, respectively, for another year, and their successors were fore casted at that time. The board of directors for this year is constituted as follows: H. W. Plum mer, J. W. Rutherford, AV. B. Wil liamson, J. A. Nichols, F. R. Hewitt, D. Harris, W. R. Whitson, C. Sawyer, J. E. Rankin, Dr. W. P. Whittlngton, G. S. Anhur, E. D. Weaver, W. J. Cocke, R. P. Hayes, Guy Weaver. R. S. Jonca orid J. R. Law. An amend- President Appeals to State Leaders Not to Pass Laws Contravening Any Treaties. - i EXCLUDE ALL ALIENS OR NONE HE REQUESTS Otherwise a Question of Na tional Policy or National Honor Will Become Involved. Detroit club. Senator Smith wants to examine the terms of Cobb's contract. I ment to the by-laws was passed last The resolution would direct the night, providing for the addition of speaker to appoint a special commit tee of seven to investigate "the opera tion and practices of the baseball trust" to ascertain whether: Unjust discriminations have , been practiced In favor of or against ploy- eight other directors to the board. These director-, will be chosen from i other counties of the se.ction at an early date. There will be a meeting of the offi cers of the association at an early date-and it wl'.l be' at this time that the executive committee will be chos- ers; whether players are now or have I en. The fair will be held October been prejudiced, coerced or restrained from the exercise of their just rights I 3f 200 employes of the state railroads to enter Into contracts of a fair and nere, wno alsipgaraea the order or the minister of the Interior forbid ding them to meet. Vitv on Soldiers. Braine-Jje-Comte, Belg., April 22. Soldiers guarding a railroad biidgf near here were tired at five times from a long range during the night hut none of them was hit Valsalnt Lainuerth, Belg., April 22. The strike was brought to an end here this morning by the return of ill the workers to the glass factories, which are the most important in Hul-gium. equitable nature; whether such a cam paign has been effected throughout the country as would preclude compe tition and operating In restraint of trade. This Is sought, the resolution sets forth, "because the most RELEASE DENIED JULIAN HAWT HORN E 7-10, it having been decided at the last meeting that It should take place the second week In October. Plans for the fair thiB year will be formulated at once, and it is requested that all who have valuable suggestions about the event confer with Secretary Harris as soon as possible. It Is the purpose of the directors and stockholders this year to make of the fair what the name implies a fair for aiidHClous I western North Carolina. It will be and autocratic trust in the country is I laid out on broader lines and an at one which controls the game of base-1 tempt will be made to get all the peo- ball. Its officials announce daily pie of the section Interested In It. It through the press of the country the is felt that the fair In Ashevllle should dictates of a governing commission; be second only to the state fair held how competition Is stilled; how terrl-lin Raleigh, and If efforts avail any tory and games are apportioned. How I thing thut will be the case this year. the prices are fixed which millions must pay to witness the sport; how men arc enslaved and forced to nccept salaries and of other acts Incident In trafficking In a national pastime for pecuniary gain. Novelist's Son Will Not Be Eligible for Parole until . .July. (By Associated Press) Washington, April 22. Julian Hawthorne nn,l Dr. William J. Mor ton, convicted of misuse of the malls and now In the Atlanta pentitenllury awaiting parole, will not be eligible OF FOR LIVE STOCK RAISERS i i Dr. Lowe Tells What Southern Railway Purposes Doing to This End. NEXT WEEK CLEAN-UP WEEK FOR ASHEVILLE Sanitary Department Will Re move Rubbish Free of Charge if on Street. It is the Intention of the recently for release until they actually have rxpantb-d Live Stock department of served one third of their entence In (n( Sl.llthrn railway to be of a great prison, which will be the latter part of July. This decision was reached today by the department of Justice, Army Officers Aboard Say Ex hausting of Gasoline Sup ply Was Cause. The city sanitary department has designated next week as "clean up week," when every householder in the city who will put his trash and rubbish on the street cnn have it hauled by the city wagons free of chnrge. It is urged that every one who has a home In the city will take advantage of this opportunity, which comes but once a year. The Civic Improvement club will co-operate with the sanitary department In get ting the people Interested The wagon will begin hauling the rubbish away on Tuendny of next week and will continue for Ave days. their trash nn the street in contain by n .m.ImI Imimrtuni'i). at the ores- I 1 ufKiiii nn.i ui.iK r m-.irr i y U J, 111 . ..... . . . I ,,,)., .. r. Th. ,.., tin,. Thur. ! nn Klllid reason I ' " "n'"-" i".r.. ... . - ,lll . n . .... H0..U whv the southeastern portion of ine , , " ,.,'. . j ........ i.m ihn uri.ut. I daring thl time, and as they have !.. wi..i.. nation In the whole 60 mile of treet to cover they ' untry I K" OVPr thB ame trpet l'.-n ii I. that nature lend her llce. On Tuesday and Wednesday trcateat aid In furnishing an abund anre of fresh water, a mild climate and a soil which afford much natural irraxlng. us well a responding remark ably In the production ol all forage and grain crop". " I lo to ne noiea that market are comparatively tiandy, Beside the proper feeding and ju help to the stockmen of Its territory, that thl great and necessary Industry I may be built up and maintained to Its proper standard," said Dr. C. P. Lowe, h u in rhurire of the department. The constantly Increasing shortage ."", B" ",,kp,!,0hVe,r of beef make the cattle Industry loom By Associated Press. Washington, April 22. President Wilson, after a conference with the democratic delegation from California in congress today, decided to tele graph Governor Johnson and legisla tive leaders in California, appealing to them not to enact any anti-allen land laws In contravention of treaty obligations of the United States with Japan. The telegram was as follows: "I speak upon the assumption, which I am sure is well founded, that the people of California do not desire their representatives and that their representatives do not wish or intend in any circumstances to embarrass the government of the United States in its dealings with a nation with whom it has most earnestly and cor dially sought to maintain relations of genuine friendship and good will, and that least of all do they desire to do ' anything that might Impair treaty obligations or cast doubt upon the honor and good faith of the nation and Its government. "I therefore appeal with the utmost confidence to the people, the governnr and the legislature of California to act In the matter now under consid eration In a manner that cannot from any point of "view be fairly uhallenged or called In question. If they deem It neces:)ary to exclude all alien who have not declared their intentions to become citizens from the privileges ot land ownership, they can do so along lines already followed In the law of many of the other states and of many countries, including Japan herself. Insidious discrimination will Inevita bly draw In question the treaty obliga tions of the Kovernment of the United States. I registCi iny very earnest and respectful protest against discrimina tion in this case, nc ' ecause I deem It my duty to do so as the chief exec utive of the nation, but also, and the more readily, because 1 believe the people and the legislative authorities of California will generously respond the moment the matter Is frankly pre sented to them as a question ot na tional policy and of national honor. If they have ignored this point of view, It Is, I am sure, because they did not realize what and how much was involved." Callfomlamt See Wilson. The California democratic congres sional delegation, consisting of Repre sentatives Kettner, Raker and Church, called on the president about appoint ments today, but Mr. Wilson deferred that subject and Immediately took up the alien land situation. He told his visitors he had no desire to seem to be in any way encroaching upon the sov ereign right of California to legislate as she pleased but that he felt that It was hi duty to call the attention of the leaders In the state to the Interna tional question involved. Mr. Raker told the president tnat If his course In appealing to their gov ernor proved futile Its influence might he to cause the submission of any law passed to a referendum. The presi dent Is said to be confident that the people of California, if they had an opportunity to vote on the measure, would not approve a law which the federal government pointed out wa In violation of treaty obligation. Today's telegram to Governor John son, which was duplicated to the pres ident of the senate and the speaker of the house of the assembly, was carefully considered by Secretary Bry an and member of the cabinet yester. day. The whole question wa debated again today at the cabinet meeting. HOOPER VETOES BILLS the trash will be hauled from the city east of North and South Main street. MISSING WILL FOUND TrnncHMV novr-rnor Hofusos to Recnij nlw "Acts" Issued During the lx-Kllat,lvr KIllbusKT. By Associated Pre. Nancy, France, April J2. Another ( .ilclou marketing, there only remalni military aviation Incident occurred on one other feature, to maks this In itio Franco-German frontier thl dustry reach It best development and morning, when a German army aero- j h' j bV ,lmort h,vond plana alighted on French territory at Mrf what adVance In market valua Document IIsmwIihc of $1(111.0(10 1"s- ,Mlnle 1 Discovered after Search looting for Months. By Associated Press. Whits Plain, N. V., April 23 In an old-fashioned brown, silk back on Nnrd Acracoiirt, Two Oerman officers tion ran be procured simply by the I a closet shelf, ha been found a copy In uniform were on board. These! use of pure bred, well formed lre. of a will that bequeath to Williams n....i,.in tievsll. phi, f In.nenlor of on the native stock. college, $100,000. The document had airi.iHnn.anritJetiia.VnnMirtia.jh. I "It la with the demonstration of I Iteen an nbjrct of search for 1$ Th local military police and French thl and other fact tending to tm-I month at th hom of the Mlsse -ustom officer hastened to the spot provs thl branch of agriculture that I Kllcabvih and Warah P. Pattlson, who uid Captain Devalt explained to ihem thl department 1 concerned. W I died on November II and 29, lilt. lh. hla Una had heenma exhaust- W Btl to rll person in locating inu iiKiiii.iir. i no imora urn. hmii . ii. h.,1 thmiaht at th. tim. of honclna breeding (nlmal. glv advice I up and the house practically dlamsn landing that he wa on tht. German a to breeding, feeding, etc., "i-t tied. The wilt 1 to be probated Frl .1,1. ..! ,h. frontier. (hem In liitdlng purrhaaera for ny I day. Th. Fronrh dmlnlitrallvs oHlc a class of 1 vrstocK. and in Mel anyining mi l-auison swiora were ire cotKliicting an investigation ami i.nning t" iii.nnwhMs the Gorm.n aeroplane 1 Interest In thl campaign for more kept under detention, and better livestock," elderly spinster. F.arh made a will In US'! bequeathing $100,000 to the sister sur viving. Hy Associated Press. Nashville, April 22. Governor Hooper yesrday returned 40 bill to the legislature without hi approval. In the rase ot a majority of them the governor held they were illegally passed a they were not acted upon hy a quorum of the legislature, Ry thl action he refused to recdgnUe the, "presence" of a band of legislator who left the state but who were re corded a "present and not voting" on many ballots. It 1 reported the governor will end bark 100 hill vetoed on th same ground. ' ftoutlipaw Join ItaMgh, Team. Ppeclsl to Th Oaxette-Nswa. Raleigh, Ap-U 12. Richard Knox Dumlng. aoufhinw" recruit of the riitladelphla AJhletlc, Joinod , bi Rulolgh team todny. He beat th Phillies In the Intercity rL.tmploii shlp cries.