THE ASHE W.LE CITIZEN".
THE WEATHER
SHOWEBS.
Associated Press
Leased Wire Reports.
VOL. XXV. NO. 185.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 2X M).
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
PATTEN GOES OFF
WITH PROFITS AIID
LETS BOLLS SUFFER
What Spring Brings.
T
RELIEF FROM THE
VICTORY BUT MAY
TAKE EVEN MORE
ssseasaBMsMsBBBsW
OTHER
SENATORS
PUBLISHERS
OH
US 61
" -wr i
BREAK FROM THEIR
GREEDJFTRUSTS
Protest Against Change. In
PARTY0N TARIFF
DofflverAnd Nejson. Repub
licans Denounce The In
creased Duties
J Aft CANNOT BREAK
: - Vw ''
SOLID SOUTH-BAILEY i
Debate Started by Gas Retorts
t Schedule Brings Explos
ion of Oratory.
(By AkwocUUmI rrrsa.)
WASHINGTON, April 22. Two re
publican senators Nelson of Minne
sota and Donver of Ohio, today sharp
ly antagonized the senate commutes
on finance in th consideration of the
tariff bill. Mr. Nelson denounced the
measure, declaring that the cotton,
glass and woolen schedules were too
high.
There are no other schedules as
high as t;hese," said Mr. Nelson. He
declared that placing duties on woolen
manufactured goods ftfty-nine per
cent higher than the duty on raw
wool was unjust. Mr. Dolllver's crit
icism also was severe and he pre
cipitated a lively debate.
The woolen schedule.1" he said,
"ought to be reduced. I undertake
to say that for two years this schedule
has been a ibad advertisement for the
republican party."
Mr. Dolliver said that he had been
told that the system of classifying
cotton goods had been put into the
Wilson bill by the cotton manufact
urers themselves, and that when the
Dlnglcy law was framed in 1887 It
was perpetuated, as, he said, It was
today In the present bill,
Mr. Aldrlch asserted that no man
ufacturer had been before the com
mittee on finance in regard to this
scheule and added that every change
that had .been made had been upon
suggestion of the government cx
"pert and was not only defensible bt't
would be fully defendad at the prop
er time. '
Replying fo $enalo Bale who asked
,1hetW'"Wt defended the
Dlngley law. Mr. Dolllver replied that
hei had done so In every state of tho
urUon,. but, lie- abided, "my audiences
are growing tired. The people ax
tired of. having those duties raised
from a hundred to a hundred and
fifty 'per cent for the clothes they
wear upon their backs."
m w ,irnr-"-ii.ii.ri.iM.' Winn Tn '"------
tConlltmed on page four.)
WIFE TO PULL TRIGGER
10 KILL HER PI
Admts:T;hat She Enticed
Him tp 'Spot. Where
He Was Slain.
HUSBAND APPEARED
(By Associated Press.)
HATTIESBUHG. MlflS.. April 22.
Mrs. Minnie Crosby confessed late
today before the coroner's Jury here
that she pulled the trigger whldh sent
the contents of a double barrel shot
gun into the head of J. R. McShane,
whose decomposed body was yesterday
found In a secluded spot near the
Boule street bridge in I-af River
swamp.
She sobblngly admitted that she
had been Intimate with McShane hav
ing met him upon numerous occa
sions close to the spot where he was
killed. She said that her husband
had intercepted the correspondence
between McShane and herself and by
threat of death if she disobeyed, had
forced her to assist in decoying Mc
Shane Into the swamp where he
might be slain.
When Mc8hane kept the appoint
ment he had made with Mrs. Crosby,
near the bridge on Easter Sunday,
his greeting was Interrupted by the
order of the husband, emerging from
a clump of bushes, to throw up his
hand Mm Crosby said her hus
band then leveled his gun upon Mc
Shane and compelled her to pull the
trigger.
The full charge of the gun struck
McShane la the mouth. He ran a
few steps, moaned pitifully and fell,
expiring almost Instantly.
McShane recently came here from
Alabama. He was a young brick
mason.
MY8TERIOr8 SIIOOTTXG.
ft -
Waynesboro, Mass.. April 22
A. L. Mercer was shot tnrougn
.,- h two load of buckshot
ear Clara. Miss., this afternoon. A
man named Rosier Davis was in .
room with Mercer, bnt It Is claimed
the snooting was done from the out
aide. Mercer's slothing wis burned
by Are from the weapon. - (
Said to Have Cleaned Up At
Fine Profit Before
Slump.
NANY FORTUNES LOST
IN PIT YESTERDAY
Liquidation Heavy. And Sess
ion of Board Sensation
al And Exciting.
CHICAGO. April 22. That James
A. Patten, the "wheat king" has
withdrawn from the market after dis
posing of his heavy holdings of May
and July wheat whs asserted In many
quarters here today To this assertion
verisimilitude was added by the fact
that prices havti tumbled over nine
cents during the last week and that
Mr. Patten himself has sought rest
m the fastness of a New Mexico
ranch.
Whether he has eliminated himself
from the so-called "deal" and if so,
whether he came out with profit or
loss, axa quest inns which can be an
swered only by Mr. Patten himself,
but according to the dispatches today,
he does not M inclined to answer.
The session of the board of trade
was a sensational one today.
The first -quotations were a start
ling disappointment to the bulls. From
nearly every point came reports of
normal, even better crop prospects.
Bears filled the wheat pit in a demie
mass and poured forth a swollen
..tream of wheat.
It was a tremendous liquidating
market Patten might have Ween
buying secretly through others than
his own house. From him there ha
come no word that he has changed lilt
views as to the value of wheat. He
called May wheat cheap at f 1.29, and
If he still thinks so It Is pointed out
that the same option at $1.21 today
was an excellent Investment. The
same was said of July at $1.09 B-$.
These prices are approximately nine
cents under the price of last Friday.
Many a. fortune has been wiped out
by the decline this week.
MEXICAN STRIKE.
ME&ICO CITY, April 22. The
strike of the cotton mill operatives at
Juancatlan, state of Jalisco, Is grow
ing. Two thousand men nre, now out,
the workers of the Hio Grande factory
Joining the movement today.
DAUGHTERS IN FLUTTER
BALLOT FDR PRESIDENT
OF THEORGANIZATION
And WA-e Still Counting
Votes at a Late Hour
Last Night.
VISITED WHITE HOUSE
(By Associated Press.)
w AauiviiTriN Anrll 22. All ''
susiN n.se tonight among the Daughter
of the American Kevution over in.'
election of a president-general and
other officers today. The balloting
began late In the afternoon' and to
night the tellers were engaged -hi the
prodigious task of counting the votes.
This may take many hours and the
loeslbllitlc are thnt they will not '.
able to submit their report unt:i
morning.
The day -as one of intense ex
citement for the daughters. Then
was a mad rush for Continental hall
and long before the day's sessions
were begun every delegate was In nor
seat, the galleries were packed to
over flowing and many rlghtffully en
titled to admission were competled to
content themselves standing out In
the lobby. The bare mention of the
names of Mrs. Story and Mrs. Scott,
the anti-admlnlstratton and admlnij
tratlon candidates respectively. for
president-general, was enough to set
the great gathering Into a state of
pandemonium. The delegates and
visitors threw aside all semblance of
restraint and wildly cheered, rlappe 1
their hands, waved their handker
chiefs and in other ways displayed
their partnership.
Visit Whit House.
The nominating speeches were re
plete with oratory and fiery spirit
and gave every evidence that the
contest was to be a battle royal. The
fury of the struggle of the opposing
factions was somewhat broken when
tn the afternoon the daughters pro
ceeded to the white how m a body
to pay their respects to President and
Mrs. Taft.
There were but two candidates pnt
forward for vice-president-general in
charge of chapters. Mrs. Annie J.
Draper, the administration candidate,
and Mrs. Miranda B. Tullm-h. the
"Insurgent" or "Story candidate."
There are ten retiring W-e-presl-ji
. ..n.rol anH Mrs. Edwin C.
rGregory was pat in nomination among
a dusea other
Paper Schedule As Fix
ed By House.
PAPER-MAKERS HAVE
PILED UP FXACTIONS
The Imposition of Higher Duty
Would Stop Importation
of Pulp;
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, April 22. At a meet
ing of the American Newspaper Pub
lishers' association today the follow
ing resolutions were ad-opted:
f "The American Newspaper Publish
ers' association In Its annual meeting
In New York today, with the largest
attendance In the history of the or
ganisation, comprising representatives
of 290 daily newspapers, instructs
Its secretary to telegraph and write
Immediately to each United States
senator advising him thnt the asso
ciation by a rising vote earnestly
urges the confirmation by the sen
ate of the action of the house of rep
resentatives In the matter of pulp and
print paper.
Th(e Inweetlgatlon made fay the
select committee of the house of rep
resentatives, covering a period of ten
months and surpassing In thorough
ness any trade inquiry ever attempted
In tariff history, has shown that Amor
lean paper mills actually make paper
cheaper than the most mmdern Cana
dian mills, and therefore any Import
duty upon print paper Is in the na
ture of a concession to the American
mills. We are Informed that the pa
per manufacturers are trying to In
duce the senate to raise the rate of
duty fixed by the Payne bill. The
success of such an effort would pre
vent the possibility of an arrangement
with Canada, which arrangement the
select committee deemed of utmost
Importance In order that we might
continue to obtain from that coun
try the considerable supply of pulp
iisoodlvoWjused X the American mills
tn news' print paper ronnufantur.
Victims of Trust.
,Wt protest against any procedure
which will Ignore the work and re
sults of the house committee's In
vestigation and which by provoking
a trade war and "topping the exporta
tion of pulp wood from Canada may
LU''tfVrii-'iM.'- - w-w e
(Continued on page Six.)
BUIGKS PROVED TO BE
GOOD HILL CLIMBERS
Led The Way in Every
Event Uj Steep and
Dangerous Road.
NOTED DRIVERS THERE
(By Associated Press.)
CHATTANOOGA.' April 22. The
automobile mountain races were run
here thte afternoon, fine weather con
ditions marking the events which
were witnessed -by thousands. Ten
noted drivers were among the entrants
among Dhei.i being Iv-wia Strang, De
Witt. Chevrolet, flrelner of Chicago.
Harry Tuttle. and Miller ana Lytic of
Memphis. The course 4. miles lonrf
lay over the public wagon road from
base to summit of Iokoiit mountain.
There were sixty-eight turns. nmong
them many very sharp-and difficult.
First event, motor cycles, J0 cu
bic Inches and under: Stubba on "In
dian," first; Cfresn, wfif wid. (Time
6.r,0 2-6.
Third race, stock automobiles sell
ing $1,009 and nnder. George De
wltt. Huick car. first; C. James,
substituted for Fred Joyre, Rulek
car. second. Time, t minutes, 67 i-T,
seconds.
Fourth, stork automobiles soWn?
$2,000 and under. Louis Strang.
Bulrk car. first ; H. Tuttle (Stoddard
Dayton) Chalmers Detroit car, sec
ond Time t.t.
Fifth race, stock cars listing at
$3,000 and under: Strang. Bulek, first;
Tuttle, Stoddard-Deyton. second.
Tuttle failed to finish. Time, 6.J
4-5.
Sixth race, called off.
Seventh race. Free for all, stock
cars: Iuls Chevrolet. In a Bulek.
won; Bert Miller. Btnddaxd-Dayton.
first Ixiuis. Strang (Bulrk) serond.
Time t 58 3-5.
Event eight, free for all, automo
biles: Strang (Bulrk) first; Bert
Miller (Btoddard-Dayton) second.
Time, J9 4-5.
Special trial against time;
Louis Chevrolet (Bulek). Time.
.38 2-5.
Tn the seventh race two cars were
ditched on the dangerous 'Hair-pin'-turn.
Louis Doerhoefer, driving a lo
comotive car. west over the bank and
was badly bruised abnut the face,
but not seriously hart. George He
witt, driving a Bulrk car. also went
over in this) race, but warn not bait.
FARNUM GRILLED ON STAND BY
Rude and Uneallant Attorneys Ask Him Embarrassing
Very Proper Little Dinner parties ana Also concerning urs. uouia i
Personal Appearance on Various Occasions.
(By Assttctotert ffW.)
CinCAOO, April 22 Ustween a bad
tooth and wearisome cross examina
tion by Attorney Archibald R. Wat
son, representing Howard Gould, Dus
tin Farnum, actof, put 1n a trying day
here In making his deposition cover
ing the allegation of Mr. Oould thst
hie wife, Katherln Clemmoaa Gould,
had misconducted herself at divert
times and pkw with Mr. nirnum.
Mr. Farnom displayed ltttleof that
Irritability which had prompted him
last night to remark that he would
like to slap Howard Gould's face, On
all points Mr. Farntira dpnled the
charges made againr him knd 'Mrs '
Oould, declaring that, her conduct was
lady-like and that he could not re
member ever seeing her take a drink
of intoxicating liquor.
Kefewlng to testimony concerning
a luncheon which Mr. Farnum and
Mrs. Oould enjoyed together In Mrs,
Gould's apnrttm-nifl In the Ht. Rigls
hotci, Now York, in August, 1SO0,
Mr. Watson askwl:
"What mil the color of Mrs, Gould's
hair on that day?"
'Brown reddlHh brown, 1 think,"
said Mr. Farnum.
"What was the color of her eyes?"
"I don't know. I never looked at
them."
or
Sirs HE IS SANE
And Lawyer for Defense
Severely Rebuke Him for
His Statement.
(By Asws-lated Press.)
FLUSHING, N. Y.. April 22. A
commotion wax mused In the camp
of the defence t ulsy at the trial of
Captain Peter ". Ilftlns, Jr., . fur the
murder of Willl.-im K. Annls, by Ir
L. H..Manson, mi alienist retained by
the defense who declared that In his
opinion Captain Ifalns was not In
sane at the present time and that the
defense did not int-nd to raise sueh an
Issue, but would rest with the proof
that the defendant was Insane at the
time of the shooting.
The physician was severely censured
by the Ilalnn' lawyer for expressing
this opinion anrl afterwards partly de.
nled having nial" the statement cred
ited to him
John M. M'lntvre, chief counsel for
the defense, admitted that two of their
alienists are of the opinion that th--prisoner
Is now Insane, but he said he
does not agr- e with them. Mr. Mr
Intyre further slated that he hoped a
commission of lunacy would be avoid
ed and that th- ouestlo'n of his client's
sanity would Is- left for the Jury to
pass upon after all the evidence had
been placed before them.
Two new inrors were added today
to the five al
Irea.l
ly in the Jury box.
SH0WER& "I
WASHINGTON. April 2S Fore
cast for North Carolina: "howers
Krldav. cooler in the interior; Bator-
day showers; moderate to hrbtk south
west winds, becoming variable.
LAWYERS IN GOULD DIVORCE
"Von don't mean that ,do youf"
asked the lawwyer,
"Well, I may have looked at them,
but not into them, t don't believe
In looking straight Into a lady'e eyes."
"How tall It he?"
Height Depends on Hlioet.
M'I can't eay exactly, That Is a
matter which depends upon the hat
and show In Judging. I never saw
her without tier hnt on,H
"oc her sheet ?"
hfever.'
"Wae her flgur well dvelopd?"
"At far at I could tee." '
Concerning a meeting , Wllh JMrt,
Oould In irattforrT, ftnn.r during thll
etune week Mr. Watson akd amohlf
Ojher iuestlon:
"lld Jim see her eyes at thlt Hart
ford meeting?"
"Casually."
'Tour glances did not meet?"
"J'ou mean 'clash of souls Hcmm
the dmep' and that sirt of thing?
No."
At Lynchburg, Vn., h said he met
Mrs. Gould again In October. Hhe
arrived at his hotel a few houra after
he did.
"D4d yon see her that night?"
asked the lawyer.
"Ves, a colored boy told me lady
wanted to see me. J went right up
TOMMIES MS,
TYPEWRITERS, ID ILL
Roosevelt Party Leaves Out
skirts of Civili7.nt.iou to
Hunt Man-enters.
(By Associated Press.)
MOM KAMA, Awll 22. Theodore
l!oocvelt and the members of his
party left hire on u speHal train
at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon for
K.nltl Plains station, whence thev
will ! conveyed tj the ranch of Mr
Alfred Pens'- for their first shooting
trip. The parly Is accompanied by
K. J. Jacknon, u-tiv-- govcrn'r of the
protectorate.
lie fore leaving Mr. Roosevelt tele,
graphed to ' King PVlwurd thnnkln
hlrn for the message trf greeting rea.l
Uy Mr. Jackson at the dinner given
in Mr. Roosevelt's Iwmor at the Mom
liasa rlu In last nhrht.
A guard of honor, composed of
marines sod blue Jackets from th--Pandora,
was at the railroad s'.atlori
wh'B the RrKMevelt party flrTlve) silo
wa." Insfiectcl by Mr. Roosevelt.
Mr Roosevelt spent the morning st
government house, where he was the
guest last night of Mr. Jackson.
K- rmlt Hoosev It. J. Alden fyorinst
fdmund Heller and Major Mearns
spent their time up to the leaving of
the train In driving shout the clt
seeing the sights.
From Mombasa Mr. Roosevelt dls
mtVie l a cablegram to the emperor
of Germany, saying:
'"I d--ire to express my apprerls
tion of my treatment on board the
German steamer Admiral tinner Csp
taln Koherr. and my admiration or
the astoundlsg energy and growth of
the mercantile and colonial Interests
of Germany In Kast Africa "
MRKIftIf T KKJf BACK
fBv senclsted Press.)
COVINGTON. Vs.. April 22. A. C.
Tirodcr. who signed himself at a lo
cal hotel as "United State density
marshal. AMIen. Texss" has been
taken ihea-k to Txas by detectives,
where he is said to be wanted on
several grave charges. After staying
at the htt4 In style, he gave a Check
for 22S on an Ablllne bank which
prove) to be worthless. He admitted
that he was traveling under an as
sumed name. ;
Questions Concerning Very
and found htr tn bad thtpe. "he said
the thought the wat poisoned. Bhe
asked me to cotnt back tt supper,
did so."
"Wtrt you aione with htrf
Wtllers Wore Thrm
."No, the waiters were coming and
going and t think there wat a maid
there." ,
"Don't you know the mid wat sent
back to New York T"
"I do not know It."
"Did you see Her Again thai hlfhttT
"I did not."
"Win you nwear that you old not
gente her al t tln . rwim tvfr th
t did not."
"When did you tea her next ft
"I got Up early " took her to her
train. Then t waited for my own."
"When did you tee her again T"
"Not until a thort tlms ago In New
York. I saw this suit In the paper and
told her that I would do all I could
to help her."
"You are Inclined to proteet the
lady, are you not?'
"I don't know what you mean. I
never saw her act In any way a lady
should not. "he was always extremely
dignified. Thlt whole thing is trivial
and sslnlns on Mr. Oonld't part."
ARE "STATEW1DERS"
I'ttHB Bill for Submission of
Prohibition Question Two
Venrs Henee.
(Ily AsMlatc1 Preen.)
TAiXAHAHHKB, Fla., April 22.
ThH M'-Mulleii bill providing for the
submission of the question of state
wide prohibition passed the senate
on final reading this afternoon by t
vote of 24 to T amid scenes of wildest
confusion. This bill has the support
of the sntl-saloon league s nil sll ele
ments of the prohibitionists, to whom
the overwhelming majority accorded
! It in the upper house was no less s
. surprise than to Its opponents,
j The McMullen bill Is Identical" with
! the Illlburn bill In the house and
I when It comes up In the lower house
a motion will be msoe to sunstuuie
the senate bill for the house bill, snd
It is possible that a vote will be
reached this week.
The bill provides for the submis
sion of the question of state-wide pro
hibition to the qualified voters of the
state at the general election to be held
In November. 101 1.
When the McMullen bill reached the
house this afternoon It was Immed
iately referred to the house commit
tee on constitutional amendments.
The mother of Henator McMullen
died last night st her home at Hills
boro, yet, notwithstanding. th au
thor of the bill remained at his post
throughout the day.
CAN DIG TREASURE
HEREAFTER IN PEN
(By Associated Press.)
ABBEVIILK, I A., April tl Jo
seph Chaste, charged with fraudulent
ly obtaining Jhousand of dollars from
several citizens of this parish to pro
mote a plan to dig up a vast treasure
said to have been burled in thlt lo
cality by a pirate La Fltte, was found
guilty on several counts of the In
dictments against him today.. Choat
wat sentenced to tig years la tbt pen
Itentliry. Klebert Oaspard entered
-plea of guilty at aoceasory and was
sentenced to three years.
Abdul Hamldls Wllllnflto
Surrender Everything But
Empty Tltlo
NEXf TWENTY FOUR
HOURS WILL DECIDE
Naval Fleet Leaves Capital
to Make Way Open
For Army. , :
CON8TANTINOP1.1B, April It Tt
ynurwr Turki have won another victory
ever th sultan, Abdul tumid, but
whether the sultan will remain at
sovereign of the tmplra, It yet ta be
decided, although he hat offered to
place the affairs of the government
entirely In the hands of the minister
responsible to parliament. ; Ttwftk
Ptsha. the grand vliler, today tr..
runted a compromise with certain In
fluent lal eonttltutlanatlstt and thlt wtt
approved by the tultan personally, tut
doubts exist whether thlt agreement
wilt ht accepted by the majority of
the eommlttee of union and progre
or by enough of the military group to
carry It Into affect.
In addition to the promising Id
withdraw himself front administrative
tctlvltlet tl j tultan agrees to a ehang
In the personnel or ths troops, guard
Inf the ptihoe, and the replacing of
the Constantinople garrison by troopt
from the corps which hat practically
been Investing the rlty tor four dayt.
Ths chamber of deputlet tnd torn
of the senator met today at Bansefara
tnd art now dlsnuttln th auetilptt
nf depoallinn of the tultan. Tht Ware
thlpt have tont to that piaet and offl
etra ana men nave onerso insir sr
vice to tht eonttltutlonat party." MM '
Itoad Hchefket Pasha, commander ot
the third army oorps, hat arrlvtd tt '
lhat place and the -concentration of
the tnvettlnd. army- tt now eomplete.
boubtlest the neit twenty-four hotirg
will deeldt tht fate of tht tultan, hi
remalnt passively at hit palact, await
Utg the issue, . ' -
The tuthrllle art"1otlnir "thelp
svea to ths great numbers of flrser
tiont yesterday and today from th
unit itatloned in tht ftplfol, To
night hundredt of soldiers, uniformed)
but without arm tf tmmunltlon, wr
lipping out, bound for Asia Minor
Their old battalion will be freshly rt '
crultsd and shifted ta tht province '
which will make th Introduction of
the constltullonallsl. toldlsrt tn My
matter. i1"' " ':", ','":;h.'-' f.
'ew whit or grtnn lurbaned priest
are teen on tht street, Many of thtnt
have alto left tht city for plant Inj
Asia, threatening to false th country
tnd return with th ftithful to rtnu
the grand caliph and tav tht rellglott
front ths unbeliever Th fleet tallidl
thlt afternoon for tht Msdllerrtnetn,
ostensibly for maneuvert but In realty
a guarantee that th investing army
would meet with no opposition front
th navy .':":.:': 90 ; , .
LIST NIGHTS CONCERT
THE MUSIC FESTIVAL
Work of Artists and Choral
("lass of Converge Col
lege Was Excellent.
LOCAL PEOPLE THERE
fteeclsl TN tHfrt.)
BPAftTANHUHQ, April II. An a
dlence estimated tt hearty three thou
and people pecked the big Converse
college auditorium tonight and taw
the crowning triumph of fifteen yetrt
tt faithful effort to make tht South
Atlantic utates musle festival one of
best attrsctlon of the tort In th coun
try For this Hadns't Immortal Work.
The Creation" was chosen and It
rendition tonight hat seldom been tur
ps seed anywhere In the country says
llerr Hchmsllof, of the New Tor
Symphony orchestra
Splendidly supported by tht Con
erse college chortt society of four
hundred voice, Mra Corrlnt Rider
Kelsey, Mr. Reed Miller and Mr. Out.
taf llolmqulst gave evidence of tup
nor work long before tht opening not
of the second part waa reached. Mr.
Kelsey. a soprano singer of rert at-
tslnment. acquitted herself tuptrbly
in that matchless solo, "Wltk Vsrdur
Clad", the chore sang as M had never
sung before and th sod lenc cheered
wildly after "The Heaven ar Tell
ing ". had been rendered -with Unusual
precision and coloring. Th New ,
Tork Symphony orchestra tutted wtu
In the honors of tht evening.
The four dsyt festival It being mad
a gala occasion hi Spartanburg, th
principal etreet being profusely decor
ated with bunting by day, and elect rlo
Illumination by night. i.very incom
ing train brings aIdl'lons to the enor
mous crowd of tt.iru .o already here,
There ar about li'"(y Asheville people
bar, . , . ,