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THE WEATHER. / forKUt: Fair and continued cold Thursday night and Friday. Tempera, turcs Thursday (taken at A. K, Hawkes company’s store): 8 n. m.. 30; 10 a. ra., jj. 13 noon, 3"; 2 p. m„ 37. The Atlanta Georgian “Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN" AND NEWS “Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN " SPOT COTTON. Atlanta, quiet; 815-16. Liverpool. 5.03. New York, quiet; 0.35. Hava quiet; 8 11-1*5. Augusta, steady; 9c. VOL. X. NO. 127. HOME(4TH) EDITION ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1911. HOME(4TH) EDITION PRICE: &%%%gg&B*: HUBS MUST CEASE PRESIDENTS HOME STATE IS G. 0. P. BATTLEGROUND Grand Jury Goes After Raffling, Pistols and the Justice Court System in Fulton County. CRIME WAVE IS TAKEN UP Collusion Between Thieves and the Pawn Brokers Must Be Stopped by Law. Sweeping recommendations for dras- tir reforms were made Thursday mora ine by the retiring grand jury In its fUinl report to Judge W. D. Ellis, of the superior court. Among these are: The rigid enforcement of the state Ians against raffling. I'rgtng the police t5 atop Sunday tip pllng at local clubs. Warning against the crime wave in Atlanta. Stringent law# needed to prevent community of Interest between thieve ami pawnbrokers. Necessity of laws preventing sale of ifstols in Georgia, to stop the pistol imlng practice. Indorsement of the Juvenile court, The abolishment of the present sys, tem of Justices and notaries public and the establishment of some sort of " central court of Justice. Placing Fulton county on January 1 191'.’, under the operation of the alter itlve road law system of 1891, as rec, amended by the county commission Refore discharging the grand Jury Judge W. D. Ellis took occasion to thunk the members and approved their findings and recommendations. He agreed especially with them as to the Investigation of Sunday tippling. He announced the death of the late Justice Bloodworth and 'spoke highly of his career, Remarking upon the recommendation • ns to the abolishment of the Justice system, he said grand Juries could raise the character of these officials and get good men to administer the law by their attention to the subject The Report In Full. The full report of the grand Jury Is: We. the grand Jury empaneled and morn for the 1911 term of the Fulton county court beg leave to submit here with, our report. IVo have .understood that It was not Incumbent upon us to make any general presentments, so will report only on matters that have come to our atten tion In the administration of matters brought before u». Raffling. Complaint was made to us that rat tling, In direct violation of the state laws, was being carried on In the coun ty. We are pleased to report that with the co-operation of Chief Rowan, of the county police, and Chief Beav ers, of the city police, each of whose diligence In this matter we desire to commend, this has baen entirely •tupped so far as we can learn. Wc investigated the practice most thoroughly and found It ws# doing great harm, especially among the boys, and further, that it was working a se rious hardship on the large number of merchants who. had not resorted to such devices to Increase tbelr trade We recommend the rigid enforcement Of this law In future without any ex ception whatever. It Is gaming and comes directly under the provision of the state laws. Prohibition and Sunday Tippling. Tour honor charged us to look into the observance of the prohibition law and the Sunday tippling law by the Imker clubs. We are of the opinion that both of these are being violated by many of the clubs. We are further "f the opinion that our police authori ties could reduco the violation to r minimum by taking prompt steps to In vestigate these clubs, and by making such investigations at frequent Inter vals. Wc recommend to the .succeeding xrand Jury a careful Investigation of these, as we are convinced that It Is an evil that Is growing rapidly, and one that can be easily checked by the proper authorities. Crime Wc have* been startled by the large, and what seems to us growing, amount of crime brought before the various courts of this city and county We have noticed the close relationship between 'he pawnbroker and thief and between the "pistol toter" and the murderer. Pawnbrokers. t he many cases of larceny and bur- -hiry that have been brought before us for Investigation, had pawnbroker shops attached to them; Ik was made t'biln to this grand Jury that the thieves formed to have no trouble to dispose Continued on Last Page. PRESIDENT ACCEPTS INSURGENT FIGHTING FOR NOMINATION Taft Will Make a Speaking Trip Thru His Home State, Be ginning January ?9. IS TO OFFSET LaFOLLETTE Real Fight Is on Between the Buckeye Progressives and Regular Republicans. ' SEIZEDBVDETECTIVES One of Shaw’s Retailers Says He Has Handled 3,700 Gal Ions in Single Month. Washington, Doc. 28.—President Taft today accepted the challenge of pro gresslve Republicans In Ohio and it was announced that he would make a trip thru the state, speaking In m cities and towns. Mr. Taft is anxious to offset the ef fect of the vigorous campaign which Senators LaFollette and Clapp are mak ing throughout the Buckeye state. The president feels a political Interest in Ohio because It is his native state. Three dates have already been made for speeches by President Taft In Ohio. He wjll open up his campaign In Cleve land, speaking there on January 29; on the following day he will be at Colum bus, and on January 31 he will speak at Akron. Campaign managers of the regular Republicans throughout Ohio are in touch with the president and are mak ing preparations for other speeches by him. Mr. Taft will appeal to Ohioans as neighbors and will make a vigorous de fense' of his administration. The president's decision to .go thru LaFollette Marches on Nor walk, Ohio, in Afternoon—At Toledo Thursday Night. STORM DOESN’T STOP HIM Progressive Republican Is Now Meeting With Cordial Greet ings in Taft’s Home State. SENATOR R. M. LAFOLLETTE. This caricature of "Battle Bob” Is a nretty good picture of the man who Is making It hot for Taft. Ohio for a short speaking tour came today after a visit to the white house of Warren O. Harding, who ran for governor of Ohio last year against Jud- son Harmon. While at the white house today Mr. Harding gave out a reassuring inter view concerning Ohio politics. He said the state was for Taft and that the La- Follctto movement was only a "winter diversion.” Norwalk, Ohio, Dae. 28.—Sepator Rob ert M. LaFollette continued hla Invasion of President Taft’s state today, arriv ing here this morning. A bllzsard of full grown proportion greeted the pro gressive Republican leader upon his ar rival, hut did not diminish his en thusiasm nor the cordial greeting of the townspeople. This afternoon'# speech will be made here, at the conclusion of which the senator will leave for Toledo, where he la billed for a meeting tonight. Hla address both here and at Toledo la ex pected to deal with the same questions that were dlscuaaed last night at Cleva- litnd, where he declared that the car dinal principles of progresslvlam con sisted In the Initiative, referendum and recall, the latter to Include the judi ciary, direct primaries and the direct election or United States senators. Among Senator LaFollette'a support ers who aat upon the platform with him In Cleveland was Frank G. Rocke feller, brother of John D. Rockefeller. ELECTED PRESIDENT OF COSMOPOLITAN LIFE His Attorneys Consider De manding Probe of Treatment in Federal Prison. HOWARD URGES A PARDON Government Sends Experts to Fort McPherson for Another Medical Report. SCHEDULE ON STEEL Chairman Underwood Says the Proposed Measure Will Fol low Closely Previous Bill. CUTS OF 50 TO 40 PER CENT Sugar and Chemical Tariff Rates May Come Up Before Wool Bill Is Considered. RUSSIA STARTS 20,000 SOLDIERS INTO PERSIA 4- + .. •h London, Doe. 28.—A newo agen- + + cy dispatch from St. Petersburg + ♦ states that the Russian govern- + mont today started to move 20,900 + •F more soldiers Into Persia and that 4* orders had beon Issued for the Im- v mediate execution of all Persians f •F Who resented the Invasion of the 4* •F Cossacks by force of arms. 4 1 ‘l-l-K-H-I-H-Fd-l-i-H-l-H-H-H-H-W " lien Dan Shaw, of 110 Plum-it. kn,J “n to detective# as "king of blind ■igcra.” was again arrested Wednea- ! 'i afternoon by Detectives G. C. Bui- r*™ and Shaw, he appeared much agl- ' h '"'l, and several times requested that r"J* P-rmlttdH to use the telephone, he detectives told Shaw h# would ,ve to wait until he reached the police dlon. The king was in his buggy l *>e time, and Detective Shaw ‘"'oed Into the vehicle to accompany to the station. They had gone hut Continued on Last Paso. Washington, Dao. 28.—The steel schedule of the Payne tariff law prob ably will be the first to be revised by the Democratic houac, according lo chairman Underwood, of the ways and means committee, who returned to Washington today. Underwood Indi cated that the rate of the proposed re vision would closely follow the steel bill of last session, which reduced from B0 to 40 per cent the present duties on steel. Chairman Underwood also said the sugar and chemical schedules may be revised before the house takes up the wool bill. "We will not get the report of the tariff board from the government print ing office until about January 10,” said Underwood. “It will take several weeks to check the report and I don't see how we can report a wool bill before some time In February. I predict the steel schedule will be revised In the house during the next month and we will probably dispose of the sugar and chemical schedules before the wool bill Is ready.” . , _ Chairman Underwood said the Demo crats are willing to go to the country on a tariff for revenue bill. He was not In clined, he said, to take stock in reports that the free raw wool Democrats would make a hard fight to take all the duty off raw wool. It la understood the chair, man still favors a duty on raw products and he probably will have hla way. ONE MORE CHILLY DAY BILLED FORTHIS WEEK Friday Will Be as Cold as Thursday, Says the Weather Prognosticator. Attack Upon British Consul W. A. Smart, Near Kazerun, Is the Cause. PERSIA MAY PAY THE COST Fair and cold Thursday and Friday, la the prediction of the local weather fore- caster. This means that the fail to 26 degree# which occurred Thuraday morning will be repeated Friday. The present cold spell will continue until the wave of high pressure which now extend# over Texas will make its way to the Atlantic coast. _,, This Is expected by Friday evening, and then for several daya the mercury will flirt around the 60 degree mark. Fair weather will continue. Lives of British Subjects in That Country Are Now Con sidered in Danger. Teheran, Deo. 28.—England Is prepar ing to throw an army Into southern Persia from Afghanistan and Baluchis, tan as a result of the attack upon Brit ish Consul W. A. Smart, near Kaze run. The British foreign office has already mads representations lo the Persian government’ that In view of the fact that Persia has shown her inability to protect commerce over the caravan routes In the eouth, more stringent pre r cautions than this country can make are necessary. Altho Mr. Smart was not killed, as Continued on Last Page. SECRETS OF DEAL Further Details of Proposed Beef Trust Are Told by the Packers’ Attorney. THAT ENGLISHMAN’S JOKE Lord Gordon Has “Very Neat and Efficient” Way of Doing High Financing. COSMOPOLITAN LIFE All of Million-Collar Stock Is Taken—Clifford L. Anderson Elected President. The Cosmopolitan Life Ineurance Company, a 31,000,000 company with headquarters In Atlanta, which will so licit buslneas all over the South, was definitely organized at a meeting of the stockholders In the Piedmont hotel Wednesday afternoon, it will begin business January 2. The Cosmopolitan Is organized on one of the largest scales of nny of the Southern • companies. Its real orga nization look place some months ago and since that lime Its officials have Continued on Lest Peas. Chicago, Dec. 28.—Further details of the proposed billion dollar beef trait, the organization of which was prevent ed only by the fear of the approachlnf panic of 1907 on the part of the New York bankers, were told to the .beef trust Jury today by A. H. Veeder, at tomey for the packers and first wit ness for the government In the trial of the ten millionaire beef barons, who are charged with criminal violation of the Sherman anti-trust lafw. Government attorneys Insist and will endeavor to prove that tills giant trust was finally organized and made prac tlcally aa complete as at first conteim plated, only with a smaller capltillza tlon, when the millionaire packers formed the National Packing Company, None of the ten defendant packers was In the court room when the session was resumed this morning. However, Edward Tllden appeared just aa the questioning of Attorney Veeder, "Fath. er of the beef trust ” was resumed, Couldn't Give Value. "Can you give us the value of the tangible property of Morris, Swift or Armour?" asked Pierce Butler, opening the examination of the witness. “No. I can not.” . "1 understand you to say an appraise ment had been made In your testimony yesterday.” • “No.” replied Veeder." the report of Jones, Caesar & Company (account ants employed by Thomas Connors, II. C. Gardner and Thomas Wllaon, pack ers' appraisers In the merger deaD, was to have been made to Kuhn, Loeh A Co., and to each of the packers aa to tha value of his property. This report so far aa I know was never made he cause the deal fell thru. Birth of Merger. Questioning took up discussion of the meetings from which the bllllon- dollar merger deal waa bom. "Where were these meetings held?” "In my office,” said Veeder. Veeder said representattva of Swift. Morrta, Armour and Cudahy met there. “It waa not long before May I, 1909. when the meetings began.” "Where did you first hear of the proposed organisation 7" "From Gustavua F. Swift, early in 1902.” Mr. Veeder explained Mr. Swift call ed him to hie home to tell him of the proposed "trust." Lord Gordon's Part. "I believe the first movement for the merger came from an Englishman.” said Sir. Veeder, in reply to an Interro gation. "He waa. aa I remember It. Lord Panmure Gordon, representalve of a syndicate. They had been highly suc cessful In forming American combines, and were Interested In the packing'In dustry. . "You see. that waa about the time of the 'corporation fad’—I believe It Continued on Lait Page. Attorney* for Charles W. Morae de dared Thursday morning that If further denials were forthcoming from Super intendent of Prisons Ladow and War den Moyer, who -had taken it upon themselves to deny stories of Morse's treatment at the time hB was placed In 'Itary confinement In a dungeon and i*r facta connected with Morse’s In carceration, they believed It would be necessary for the entire facta to be mode public by congress thru an open, public Investigation. In this event a resolution asking for this will be introduced in congress. Attorney# for Morse and his friends are non- convinced that false reports have been made to the attorney gpnerul and the president regarding Morse's condition, and when Warden Moyer ami Superintendent Ladow atteinpted to deny things which were postlttvely known In Atlanta to be true. It was determined. If necessary, to have a con gressional probe lay bare the facts. Sent to Solitary Call. At the time Morse was sent to soli tary confinement on bread and water, for giving a sick boy prisoner about to be discharged a paltry sum of mon ey, every effort was made by Warden Moyer to keep the story from being made public. The facts leaked out, and then tlie warden gave out an "official" statement of what had taken place. This statement, however, coincided practically with what had been printed about It at the time. Prisoners In solitary confinement are fed on broad and water. Dispatches from Washlggton quoto Warden Moyer and Ladow as denying this. At.the time he gave out ills "official statement, Warden Moyer, while not admitting that Morse—even then a sick man—waa fed on bread and water, said the noted prisoner did not get anything but that “he could have had something If he wanted It." The Fact* in the Case. ■ Aa a matter of fact Morse wa* given tha regulation diet of bread and water and he did not have the "cenvenlence* of all other prisoners,’ as declared Wednesday In LaDow's denial. Hla bed consisted of an Iron-slatted affulr hinged on the walla nnd he had no bed clothing. Moree slept on these iron alata the best he could, with Ills coat rolled- up under him. When he wus finally taken out of this solitary dun geon It waa upon the order of the prison physician, and he was removed to the hospital, passing blood from Ills kid neys in an attack of Bright's disease. Notwithstanding the fact that aur scons have decided that Morse's condi tion Is grave, It la believed that certain officials have tried to counteratt these reports, and It Is believed that these efforts have b*en the result of personal prejudice. AHEAD OFLAST YEAR With Only Part of Entries in, the Two-Thousand Mark Has Been Passed. 200 INDIVIDUAL ENTRANTS CLIFFORD L. ANDER80N. THREE GOVERNMENT EXPERT8 EXAMINE MOR8E AGAIN Without divulging the contents of the report wired to Washington Thursday at noon. Colonel Henry Birmingham and Majors Fauntleroy and Russell, staff officers of the medical corps of the United States army, tent here un der Instructions from President Taft to make an examination of Charles W. Morae, left Atlanta Thursday afternoon at 2:4S o'clock. Since their arrival In the city Wed nesday night all three oncers have been continually at the bedside of the Fed eral prisoner at the post hospital, Fort McPherson. A preliminary examina tion was completed Wednesday night and the full report finished by Thursday noon. Colonel Birmingham nor the othar staff officers nor the officers at the post would give an Inkling of the conclu sion# reached by the medical expert# as to the exact nature of Morse’s ail ment# or condition. Major Baker, post surgeon said flatly that tha report was In the nature of a confidential one to the president atid would not be made public unless done so by the authorities at Washington. It I* understood that the president's future action In the Morae case, bearing r m the probability of the reopening his application for pardon, will hinge unon the report of the army experts Colonel Birmingham said Thursday that he could not apeak for publica tion and under hla present Instructions from Washington. did not consider It even advisable to make public hla per sonal opinion of Morae’a condition. "Our hands are tied.” he said. "We can say nothing In regard to this ex amination and nothing will be said unless It Is given out at Washington." According to officers at the post and Major David Baker, post surrenn, Morse's condition la much the same as It has been for the last week with no signs of Improvement resulting from his change from the Federal prison to the post hospital WASHINGTON POST MAN’S VIEW OF MOR8E CASE NOW By THEODORE TILLER. Washington, D. C„ Dae. 28.—Declar ing that Charles W. Morse Is slowly dying in the Atlanta penitentiary and praising the efforts of F, L. Seely In its behalf. The Washington Post prlhta today a special from a staff correspond ent sen' to Atlanta to make an Im partial Investigation of Morse's con dition. The Post special, prominently dls- nlayed, reviews the various rumors con cerning Morse and continues: "It has been said that Morse's rich friends have been moving heaven and earth to get him out it prison. The answer ia: Morse’# so-called rich friends were tha men who helped to ut him behind the bars, and they ave aided In stripping him of hla last dollar. "The beat friend that Morse haa In the wrrid todav I* v. L, Seel' 1 the Continued on Last Page, SALE OF P0WERCOMPANY Minority Stockholders of North Georgia Electric Charge a Financial Squeeze Play. TAKE CASE TO THE COURTS They Charge That Elmer and Fahys Smith v Left Them Out in the Cold. Asking that the sale of the North Georgia Electric Company to the Gcor- Hft Power Company be wet aside on grounds that they are being defrauded out of benefits of the reorganisation. Archibald McReo, C. H. Bailey. George Wolfley and Mrs. C. M. Moore, stock holders of tho North Georgia Company, have filed a bill of Intervention In the United States circuit court at Atlantu. The bill further asks the court to stay the execution of the deed by the receiver to S. Fahys Smith, until tho rights of the stockholders can be de termined. If the court does not see fit Continued on Last Page. Slaton Gave $1,000 to Elect Joe Brown, Just What He’ll Draw as Governor. Ail the money Ooveraor John M. Sla ton will draw for hla ten weeks as chief executive of Georgia went to help elect hla successor, Governor Joseph M. Brown. This fact was brought out In Gov ernor Brown's campaign statement filed with the comptroller general Thuraday morning. Of tho $4,137 spent by Gov ernor Brown to attain tho. nomination which will elect him governor on Jan uary 10, Governor Slaton contributed 31.000, or approximately the amount of hla salary as governor slnee the resig nation of Senator Hoke Smith. Governor Brown and Judge Russell filed their statements Thursday morn ing, and J. Pope Brown said that hla would go In Thuraday afternoon. H. M. Stanley, successful candidate -for the office of commissioner of commerce and labor, sent his statement In Thurs day, but up until Thuraday at noon that of Joseph McCarthy, his opponent, had not arrived. Of the gubernatorial candidates J. Pope Brown tops the list. According to the statement uf his managers, his ex penditures for the campaign amounted to about $9,000, most of which, except ing numerous jimall contributions, came from Mr. Brown himself. Judge Russell was next, with a total of $7,009.90, of which Judge Atkinson, Alex Lawrence, Logan Bieckly and Robert, Henry and William Russell contributed about 32,600. Governor Slaton ’fas the only con tributor who appeared In the statement of Governor Joseph M. Brown, the suc cessful candidate, whose expenses wove 13,000 lighter than the Ieaat expensive of hla opponents. Stanley spent 32,772.60 to be elected commissioner of commerce and labor. In all three canes the expenses were largely for clerk hire, bands, postage, printing and livery hire. 1/1/ill Be Marvelously Compre hensive Showing of the Best Birds in Dixieland. POULTRY SHOW PRIZES. 4* Just 156 special prizes have V + been offered for the coming poul- fS* + try show. This Is In addition to v + the $21 offered for the regular •> 4- prizes for each variety. There 4* 4- are 115 listed varieties, but prob- -I* 4* ably 40 of them will be shown, -c 4* Stx or seven hundred dollars In v 4* regular prizes will -be distributed, <■ 4 1 In addition to the 156 specials. 4" ♦ Hero Is a summary of the special 4* prizes: 4* Eleven money prizes, total value 4- 1215. 4- One real estate prize, value v 4- $150. 4- Thirty-three cups are offered, 4* 4* value $1,005, 4* Four miscellaneous prizes are 4* offered, which Include two stand- 4* nrd Incubators, a three-volume set 4- 4* of poultry books and two rolls of T poultry wire. 4- In addition to these, there are d- + 82 club specials. These Include: 4- Nine medals. 4* Four cups. • ,j. 4- Twenty-two badges. -I- + Forty-eight ribl, »ns. "f To top all these off, there aro 28 •!• + lesser prizes. 4, . 4- In ail, the value of the special *r y trophies would be considerably 4* 4- over $1,500. •i-i-M-M-M ■; 11 With the malls still clogged with en try blanks, with none of Thuraday'a mall In hand yet, and with none of the Northern and Kuatern breeders hc-t: 1 from thus far, the entry list fc- the Great Central' Poultry Show of the South has already passed the high- • water mark of laHt year. More^than 200 entrants have thua far been "heard from nnd more than 2,1)00 birds en tered. And ns yet the start haa hardly been made. Before tho last scattering < entries arc rounded up the entry Is likely to everton all Southern records, ('. O. Harwell, secretary of the Geor gia Poultry association, was out of tho city Thursday, judging a poultry allow at Winder, Ga., and for that reaaon the entrlea received In Atlanta Thursday have not yet been placed In the hangs of Acting Secretary Reynolds. But counting those which arrived up to the time of the last delivery Wednesday, . all old marks had been shattered. It la only a question now of where on earth all the birds are to be put. The verdict or the members of t ■ Georgia Poultry association who gath ered from time to time at the heud- . quarter# of tha association Thursday morning for a brief jubilation meeting was that th# entry would be the most’ representative in the history of the as sociation. It Is already certain that It will number the very best of tho prize winners at previous Southern shows. But more than this, It will be notable for the exhibits made by pouitrymro who have never hitherto ahown In any event. • All the popular classes have alrr.idy been well filled by the entries thua far - received and recorded. There Is not a well known variety of fowl but will ho represented with u strong showing. And more than that, there will be strong exhibits of unusual breeds. For Instance, J. W. Dalhouse, of At lanta. has put In an entry of Jungln Pit Games; Ml’S. (7. A. Blalock, of linl- Inckvllle, Ga., has entered some Blue Leghorns; the Buttercup Poultry Farm, of Bedford City, Va., haa entered a number of Sicilian Butercups. Thoso are only a few of the odd and unum il varieties that will be on exhibition. The entry of J. C. Flshei & Son has been received. These moat famous breeders of White Wyandotte# hava named ten single birds and one pen and naturally they will be the very tin- <t of the breed. The presence of the Flshei birds, along with the very best In the South, aaaures me moat ton:.I sort of competition In this class. The Mottled Ancona entry Is already strong; In fact, an extremely surprising number have already beep named and the strength of this class In number# will make it rank close to the White In dian Runner duck entry, which wilt Im the largest ever made at any allow. The turkey division is filling well nnd there will be a fine lot of Mammon. 1\ Bronzes on exhibit when the doors aro thrown open. The entry of'birds raised by children, for S, B. Turman's Hexagon real estato prize. Is especially large And this ex- SI hlblt will be of particular interest. T 1 limited to.birds raised by children un der fifteen. It will contain some bird*, that could make a good showing In tho open classes of any average show. It Is expected that Secretary Harw . II will be in Atlanta Friday and at that JJ time the entries will be carefully check ed thru and some authoritative line oh- • talned on the exact number of entries. In the meantime the members of th# ' Georgia Poultry association arc Jubilant m In the knowledge that ail previous rec- ’ ords have been broken and that their eighth annual show will be the best by .JH far that they have ever held. DR. AND MRS. BROWN WILL ATTEND PEACE BANCUE7 Dr. George Brown, of Atlanta# sec retary of the Georgia Peace *«>cfet\ ami of the International Medical A*- hoc la t ion for the Prevention of Wju 1 (American section)# has been lnvlt-1 with Mrs. Brown# to attend the |»«at banquet to be given at the Waldorf, it New York, next Saturday night, wh. r President Taft is to be the guest honor. He has accepted and he .«ru Mrs. Brown will leave Friday for .V; York. ; mat