Newspaper Page Text
AND NEWS
In Atlanta..TWO CENT?
On Trains..FIVE CENT!
PRICE
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 4,1907.
VICTIM’S HUSBAND.
Personal Property Re
turns Not Full.
Qi’
ILLIAN GOES
AFTER TAXPAYERS
Healthy Growth in General
Business Shown by Tax
Figures.
The report of the council committee
on tax, Mayor Pro Tem. Qullllan,
chairman, haa been drawn and was
adopted by the committee at a meet
ing at noon Saturday.
The report abounds In interesting
Information and deala with the tax
auction with gloves ofT. It la stated
that thousands of people do not pay
street tax who should, and do not pay
any tax at all for the maintenance of
the city government.
The report states further that noth
ing like all the personal property Is
returned for taxation. The committee
suggests a lax on nil vehicles of all
kinds that are used In ,the city.
The report, as drawn originally by
the emayor pro tern., suggested that It
would be of great benefit to the busi
ness Interests to abolish business li
censes. but that It was Impracticable
at this time. Upon objection of
founcllmen John W. Oram and C. E
Hannan this clause was cut out. The
report In part follows:
"Your committee on tax beg leave,
to .sjibmipiaannual report for the year.
"The legislature enlarged the taxing
powers of the city of Atlanta at Its
session held In 190r, making the max
imum business license tax, where ad
valorem tax tvas paid. WOO.
"In exercising the additional pow
ers given to the city by this act, your
committee lias been exceedingly con
•motive, and believes all tax cam
mlttees In future should also bo care
ful In this respect.
"The report furnished us by the tax
assessors shows a very gratifying In
crease In the taxable property of the
City for the past year. This report
■hows that the assessed value of real
estate has Increased from I59.998.7J0 In
1906. to W8.0S5.9fi4 In 1907. and
personal properly there Is an increase
from 120,088.378 In 1808 to $83,804,198
In 1907. This Increast shows a very
substantial gain In the value of our
taxable property and Is very gratify
Ing. .
"We. however, do not believe that
the returns on personal property are
anything like what they should be, and
further believe that If all personal
property In the city. Including money,
notes and accounts, were returned
at a proper valuation that the
Increased revenues of the city would
be very large. Our methods of secur
ing returns on personal property are
defective, and. If possible, should bs
remedied.
\\> wish to call the attention of the
general council and the public to the
Increased value of property within the
chy during the past eight years. In
1899 the assessed value of real estate
wps 140,940.077, while In 1907. si
above stated, It was $48,016,954, show,
ing an Increase on this Item alone of
1:7.095,877.
On Personal Property.
The returns on personal property for
1899 was $12,845,598. while In 1907
they were 828,804,898, showing' I
m eight years of $11,568,798. The
her Ilf persons In the city In 1899 who
Paid street tax were 8,88$, while In
•HOT, 12,419 paid this tax. which shows
, “h Increase of 3,588 In eight years.
This Increase has been constant and
certain from year to year, while the
increase In the number of persons pay.
h.g street tax la larger, your committer.
>» of the opinion that there are sev
eral thousand persons In the city who
*re subject to this tax and who do not
P«y It or any other tax toward the
aulntenance of the city government. It
b[ difficult to remedy this evil. Some
means, if possible, should be de-
' ised for compelling all residents of the
city who use Its streets and enjoy Its
penefits, to contribute their propor-
•■nnate share of the tax toward the
maintenance of the city government.
In 1900 there waa collected through
the city clerk's office for general busl-
license the sum of 184.098.77.
'•hlle in i»07 there was collected thru
Ihe snme office 8tB8.504.73. which
•hows an Increase of $72,407.98 In seven
fears.
The City clerk has recommended In
m« last two annual reports that a
wense tax be paid by all vehicles of all
kinds using the streets of the city,
i his recommendation Is worthy of con-
*.deration, and If It should be adopted
*oui.J materially add to the revenues
°f the city.
PRETTV WIFE'
IT
THEODORE S. WHITEMORE.
He te a motorman In New York,
but owns real estate. Relatives
say he was cruel to hie wlfo and
beat her often.
I
WAGE BATTLE FOR
CUSTOM CHILD
Wife Charges Husband With
Seeking to Take Child
From Her.
All Hope Gone
For Ocean Liner
■ Montreal. Jan. 4.—The ofllclale of the
anadlsn Pacific > Railway Company
about given up hope for their
T o , nR “earner. Mount Royal, which
••sited from Antwerp December *. with
J 1 l>assenger» abroard. If It does not
f. fort before Monday, they will
b ari! fr * h * b “ found*"' 1 wl ‘ b *» 00
Special te The Georgian.
Carterevllle, Go., January 4.—Pend
ing a decision In habeas corpus proceed
Ings brought by Mrs. B. O. moan to
secure possession of the 3-yea.r-old son,
who was in the possession of Its father,
Judge Fite haa awarded the guardian
■hip of ths boy to its grandmother,
Mrs. 8am P. Jones. A final hearing ot
the csee haa becxttt ,0 f January .1
There has been some friction in the
Bonn family. Mrs. Sloan was formerly
Mlsn Laura Jones, daughter of the Into
Rev. Bam P. Jonee.- The couple lived
here for some time with the w,„ow of
■he evangelist.
on New tear's day Mr. Sloan hired a
elegy st a liviry etable. He took his
.on. ssy.ng, It Is suio. he was going to
> football game. He drove to tne home
of his brother-in-law, Sam P. Jones,
jr„ where the baby carriage and child ■
wraps were left. Later It was learned
he hud driven In the direction of Dalla
Go.
Mrs. Sloan Immediately l tad a war
rant sworn out for her husband, and at
clock ths: nlgnt lie was taken hit
it , i t Delia where. It Is cnargeu.
had gone to board a train ror his
former home at Pittsburg. Pa.
Mrs. Sloan and her sister, Mrs. Pyron,
and Mr. Pyron. accompanied by a depu
ty, went to Dallas. After they left that
place for Cartersvllle with the child
Sloan had a warrant sworn out for Mr.
and Mrs. Pyron. charging tnem with the
abduction of the child. They were taken
back to Dallaa, where they were re
quired to give 88CO bond.
On the following day Mri. Sloan In*
otltuted habeas corpus proceedings,
asking for the custody of her aon. She
has retained Attorney John F. Norris
to represent her.
Dead Woman Identi
fied as Mrs. Helena
Whitmore.
husband is
UNDER ARREST
Mother of Woman and
Whitmore Give Positive
Identification.
New York, Jan. 4.—The body of the
swamp victim haa been positively
Identified as that or Mrs. Helena
Salter Whitmore, wife of Theodore 8.
Whitmore, a motorman on the elevated
railroad, an ex-convict, and a member
of the notorious Paul Kelly gang, ac
cording to the police. Whitmore today
waa held a prisoner In the Harrison
jail at Harrison, N. J„ on an order
signed by Police Justice Branegan, to
await the coroner's Inquest.. There has
been no specific charge made against
him, but the pdllce say his conflicting
statements and his conduct warrant
his. detention.
There are two scratches on Whit
more's face. Oho Is on the right side.
Just below the ear. The other Is on the
left Jaw. Both scratches, the police
say, look as though made by a woman - !
finger nulls, The marks were nppa'
rt ntly Jnfllcted a- week or more ago.
.Soon after Whitmore was locked up.
Mrs. Schmllters, a sister of Whitmore's
wife, at her awn request, was taken to
his cell. In front of his barred door
the hysterical woman denounced him
ar, her sister's murderer.
“You killed her, you know you killed
her," she cried, shaking hsr clinched
hand at him. "You've always beaten
her and Ill-used her. You never loved
her and always mistreated her, and
now you have killed her."
Whitmore looked at her with a grin
on Ills face, and when she had stopped,
exhausted, said:
-What nre you trying to do—kid
me?"
The positive Identification was made
by Mrs. Schmllters, who resides In
the Bronx. Mrs. Schmlttera was found
by a Hears! News 8ervlce reporter
and taken to Harrison with her hue-
bund, Martin Schmllters. These and
half a score ot others have been found
who are positive that the dead woman
was Mrs. Helena Whitmore.
200 Men Invade Japan
ese Quarter in
Utah Town
ROOSEVELT HOLDS
LONG CONFERENCE
Aoki Says Exclusion Is An
Open Affront to
Mikado.
MO<HM1MMOO<MOOOGOOO<HJHMOO
O 8ATURDAY IS RAINY; O
O 8UNDAY TO 9E FAIR. O
O Rainy Saturday, but blight and O
O clear Sunday Is the outlook. Fore- O
O cast: O
O “Rain Saturday night: Sunday O
O clearing and colder." O
O 7 a. m 45 degrees O
0 8a. m 44 degrees O
O 9 a. 43 degrees O
O 10 a. 43 degrees O
O 12 noon 44 degrees O
O t p. m. * 47 degrees O
O 8 p. m 50 degrees O
OOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO
YARMOUTH FLEES FROM
USUAL LONDON HAUNTS
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 4.—Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw, mother of the counteaa
of Yarmouth, la severely 111 from the
■hock which caused her to take to her
bed when she learned that the countess
had determined to »ue for divorce
from the earl of Yarmouth. While the
news was expected, the actual an-
nouncemcnt added too much to the
■train the aged mother has endured
since her son, Harry, killed Stanford
" Stories of extreme cruelty on the
part of the titled husbhnd have been
circulating In Pittsburg for aome tlme
—tn fact. It was known by Intimate
friends of the Thaw family that a di
vorce was only awaiting the llnsl de
cision for Harry Thaw, „
EARL OF YARMOUTH n
Yarmouth t£fL>.V dRcw"“he?;Ud-
Ing suit for' separation from the
earl of Yarmouth. The earl Is not
to be seen about his usual haunta In
London.
Friends of the countess say she has
conducted herself with dignity through
out the marital troubles.
The Hertford family, the head of
which Is the earl of Yarmouth's father,
and to the head of which the earl Is
heir, he being the eldest son of the
sixth marquis of Hertford, Is one of
the oldest and proudest of the British
nobility. The notoriety brought on the
family thru Its Indirect connection with
the Thaw murder case was galling, and
this climax to the eldest son's mar
riage to Alice Thaw la a bitter pill.
The marchioness of Hertford, who has
stood by her daughter-in-law through
out her troubles, and has exerted her
self to reconcile the couple. Is pros
trate with grief.
The earl's attorneys have given no
tice that the suit for annulment will
be fought.
Ogden. Utah. Jan. 4.—With cries of
"Hang the Japs!” two hundred men
Invaded the Japanese quarter here last
evening, and but for the timely arri
val of the police, a riot would have re
sulted.
The trouble waa brought about by
the. placing of a number of white la
borers with the Japanese In the rail
road yards. The threats of lynching
by the mob frightened the Japanese
Into deserting their homes, and they
lied In every direction.
A riot call was sent to police head
quarters, and a score of officers, head
ed by Chief Browning, rushed to the
scene. About the same time, the sher
iffs forces arrived, and both charged
the mob and the leader waa arrested.
A Japanese named Skavoy tried
encourage a number of other Japanese
to resist th*'Whites, lie was* arrested,
ROOSEVELT, METCALF
AND ROOT IN CONFERENCE.
Washington, Jan. 4.—Secretary Root
and Secretary Metcalfhad a long con
ference with President Roosevelt today
concerning the Japanese exclusion
question and recent negotiations with
the Japanese government.
EXCLUSION OPEN AFFRONT
8AY« AMBAS8ADOR AOKI
San Francisco, Jan. 4.—For Japan to
consider the exclusion of Its subjects
either from American or any American
possession Is an open affront, accord
ing to returning Japanese Ambassador
Viscount Aoki In Interview here today.
The mikado Is willing, he added to re
strict his people's emigration, but
when a foreign power seeks to keep
out those whose departure he has
sanctioned, the situation assumes alto,
gether a different aspect.
The conditions In Vancouver were
made more complicated today by the
arrival of 190 more Japanese. There
been no further fighting, but the
situation Is tense.
125 NATIVES ARE
KILLED IN ATTACK
THAW’S SECOND TRIAL
BEGINS NEXT MONDAY
I.
Citizens Meet to Work
For Great Improve
ment.
COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR ACTIVE WORK
HARRY KENDALL THAW AND HIS WIFE, EVELYN.
New X°rh, Jaf- <■—The second trial
of Harry Kendall Thaw for the mur
der of Stanford White, on the Madison
Square Roof Garden, on the night of
June 25, 1906, will begin In the criminal
court Monday morning, before Judge
Dowling.
A special panel of 300 veniremen has
been summoned, anil It is expected
that the examination will begin at
once.
The court. District Attorney Jeromo.
and Thaw's counsel have agreed to
rush the hearing thru tn an early end.
’ Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, the young wife
of White's slayer. Is expected to take
tho stand again In behalf of her hue-
bund, and for the second time lay bare
her aoul and tell ot her relations with
the architect.
Mrs. Thaw, mother of Harry Thaw,
has wired her son that she Is too III to
come tm New York.
The prosecution has called six wit
nesses for Monday, but It In not ex
pected that they will be needed until
the Jury Is completed.
Tho persons who will tell of the art'
ual killing of White In the new trial
differ hut little from tho first. Tho
state will hold a great mass of evl
donee for Introduction In rebuttal.
Thaw's lawyers have had their last
conference with him.
SMITH STOOD PAT
FOR LOWER RATES
Reduced Passenger Rates
Will Not Be Dis
turbed.
TRAVEL BVTHOLLEV
SHOWS
Powers Jury
Is Discharged;
Could Not Agree
Lexington. Ky.. Jan. 4—A telephone
message from Georgetown, Ky™ re
ceived here at 11:45, says:
Judge Morris, after becoming con-
vlnced that It was Impossible for Ihe
Jury In the Powers case to reach an
Agreement, sent for Ihe Jury. After
aeklnc the Jury If there was any pos
sibility of reaching a verdict and re
ceiving an answer that they were
hopelessly divided. «,
Troops Ordered
To Kdl Rioters
In Muncie Strife
Muncle, Ind.. Jan. 4.—With three
battalions of the Indiana National
Guard on the ground, and the urrlvsl
of 100 strike-breakers from Chicago to.
day, the car companies began running
their cars. The troops were detailed
te ride op the cars and were ordered
to ahoot to kill If violence was at
tempted. Sympathiser* ot the strikers
pressed hta regret and discharged ths
|ury.
■ showed anger ut the appearance of
- Loops, but no violence was attempted,
e Go remur Henley has proclaimed
Five Porters in American
Party Killed in
Affray.
Wanhfngton, Jan. 4.—One hundred
and twenty-five native* In the Congo
Free State were killed In an attack on
explorer* for the Ryan-Guggenhelm
Interest* looking Into rubber und mln-
einl re»ource*. Five porter* of the ex
ploration party were killed. None of
the white men under command ot 8. H.
Ball, of the United State* geological
■urvey, were hurt. King Leopold, of
Belgium, It Interested In the developing
company.
Five Are Hurt
By Bomb In
Big City Bank
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 4.—An evi
dent attempt to wreck the First Na
tional bank building was made at
12:02 o’clock (his afternoon. Just as
the bank was closing Its dors for the
dav an explosion, the force of which
wrecked the entire men's toilet und
wardrobe room In the basement ot tht
bunk, occurred as the room was fillej
with clerks getting ready to leave.
Rates of 2 cents and 2 1-4 coats a
mile on certain lines In Georgia will
not be disturbed, following a recent
discussion about passenger fares.
Conferences held between Governor
Glenn of. North Carolina, Governor
Comer of Alabama, and Governor
Smith of Georgia, dealt only with the
Southern railway.
It seems certain that the Southern
has receded from its position In the
matter and come to Governor Smith’s
viewpoint. As has been repentcdly
stated, Governor Smith favored a 2 1-2
cent rate on the Southern, with 2 1-4
cent 1.000-mile family I took, and 2-
cent 2,000 Interchangeable mileage
book. , .
The Southern Insisted on a 2 3-4-
cent flat rate, with 2 1-2 and 2 1-4
mileage book rate. From reliable
sources It Is learned that this Idea
was favored by Governors Glenn and
Comer In their conference here with
Governor Smith. The Georgian chief
executive, however, refused to re
cede from his iioeltlon.
With an adjustment already reached
in North and South Carolina, on tho
basis fought for liy Oovernor Smith,
It Is a strong Indication that tho
Southern has Anally come around to
that Idea, and that the rates will be
In force throughout the territory tra
versed by the Southern—that Is, 2 1-2-
cent straight fare; 2 1-4-ccnt 1,000
mile family book and 2-cont 2,000 mile
book.
As will be seen, no new order af
fecting ibe passenger reduction ques
tion will be necessary'- The Southern
now has a rate of 2 1-2 cents in Geor-
That's the story, dollars and cents,
of the remarkable growth of Atlanta's
trolley system. The ottletal report for
the year 1907 was completed Saturday
by Vice President T. K. Glenn, man
ager of railways, and It shows that
the year Just closed has been the best
from every standpoint In the history of
the Georgia Railway and Electric
Company.
The total number of passengers car
ried In 1907 Is 46,180,149, an Increase
over 1906 of over 6.000,000 passengers,
or un Increuse of 1.1.6 per cent In re
ceipt*. Of the number carried 35,-
850,482 paid cash fures, while 534,918
paid their fares In tho 5-eent tickets
sold by the company In hook form,
making the total number of cash fates
36,385,400.
This brought Into the coffers of the
trolley company 11,819,270, of which
the city gets 2 per cent, or—
336.365.40!
That Is the city’s share In the pros
perity of the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company for the year of 1907.
Of the total number of passengers
carried there were 7,841.772 transfers
und 821,477 employees riding on em
ployees’ (tasses. While there are no
ifficlal figures as to the number of
policemen, firemen and other city «m-<
ployees riding free on badges and uni
forms. It Is estimated by the company
officials that 1.131,500 pussengera of
tills class were carried during the
The average dally receipts of the
company during the year were 24.984,
which Is a remarkable showing, com
pared with the receipts shown In the
list from I $92 to 1902. These receipts,
until 1902. were those of the Atlanta
Railway and Power Company, which
,‘V’ slmnlv "sorer, tn ’mit ln"th’o i absorbed in 1902 with the. consoll-
O .! “Jy BRreCS to pUt “* tl “'! datlon of the street railways into the
mileage book.. .... .... Georgia Railway and Electric Com-
Any Impression that the \\ estern j Iian y.
and Atlantic and the Atlanta and i n addition to making such an excel
West Point trill be changed frqm | lent financial showing, the report of
j Vice President Glenn shows thnt great
' Improvements hnve been made during
OaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO j the year by the company. Ih that
_ _ ' I ni- thirty-eight new cars were put In
O ONLY THREE ARRESTS MADE pi service. Seven and one-half mllcu of
O BY POLICE IN 24 HOURS. 6 I new track were built. Fifteen miles of
O Only one case was made Friday O \ track werewebullt. while the total cost
O night by the evening watch of the O j of the Improvementamnde by the i on*
The force ot the explosion was ter-1 o police f 0*ce. Only one case was <» pany In 1907 amounts to more than
rifle. All the evidences point directly; O made Katueday. to 3 o'clock. O I tl.250.00U. An average of 1(8 cars were
City’s Share of Receipts
For 1906 Amounts to
$36,385.40.
1351,194
378,482
940,000
1,810,870
Will Tear Down Old Struc
tures and Put Up Hand
some Buildings.
(o a dynamite bomb. Five men were
injured tn the explosion.
Logan Wilson, a mall teller: Jay
DonaldeoD, pass book clerk, serious.
Joe Petth. who was walking on llaltl-
niore-av.. at the time of Ihe explosion,
was hit In the mouth by n targe piece
of Iron and hurled through the base
ment window.
Albert Ward, u negro Janitor In th»
basement was not seriously bun.
O The morning w.atoh, which went 0| operated dally throughout the
O on duty nt midnight, also made O - and fourteen of the old car* with the
O hut one case-between that time O | lengthwise scats were taken off and
6 and 9 o'clock Saturday morning. O
O The day watch made seven o
O cases Friday, O
«J In police court Saturday morn. O
O Ing Recorder Broyles tried only O
O nine case*, four juveniles and live O
O adults. Q
OGO^PiMOOOOOOPOOPPOfltMOOiM
relegated to the scrap pile and mod-
ars put In their place.
their present 2-coat basis is without
foundation. The Coast Line will con
tinue to charge 2 1-4 cents per mile.
That U the situation tn • nutshell.
Decatur-st. will be repaved, re
claimed and made one of the princi
pal business streets of Atlanta.
This fact was assured at a mooting
of the property owners and business
men of the street Friday night at tha
residence of Dr. B. E. Pearce in Edge-
wood-ave.
The meeting waa largely attended
and enthusiastic In tho extreme. The
fact that the paving of tho street Is
old and worn, and In many places even
dangerous adds great wclkht to tho
plea for new paving. The pavement
now on Decatur-st. has been down for
many yean. In addition to this there
Is an accumulation of filth that makes
It a menace to the health of tha city.
.For these reasons and many others,
the present gavement will probably be
condemned and new paving laid.
With the passing of ihe ealnnns
there Is every reason why Decatur-st.
should be made one of ths best busi
ness streets In Atlanta, and It Is the
purpose of those behind the movement
to make )t the equal of any and tha
superior of many of the great busi
ness streets of Atlanta.
Meeting Friday NighL
At the meeting Friday night Dr.
Pearce was selected as chairman und
B. Lee Smith secretary, and a perma
nent organisation perfected. A com
mittee of ten was appointed by the
chairman to push the movement ami
secure signatures .for tho petition for
new paving, and It Is expected that ev
ery property owner on the street will
sign.
As soon as the re-paving, of the
street Is assured,.It Is certain that
many owners of .old and ramshackle
buildings will tear them away und
erect new and modern structure*,
thereby adding tone and prominence to
the street. There are at present many
email old buildings on theatreet which
have been used as bar rooms or res
taurants that will give wav to impos
ing modern structures, adding much to
(he appearance and wealth not only to
Decatur-st™ but to the entire city of
Atlanta.
At the meeting Thursday night the
enthusiasm and earnestness of tha
property owners and business men
was manifested In even? move, 180 •
with the determined effort of th~*o
■olid, substantial business men behind
Ihe move, the future greatness of Do-
catur-st. Is assured.
A mass meeting of the property own
ers and business men of Decatur-at.
and other cltlxens of Atlanta w ho have
the future welfare and progress of tho
city at h.eart will be held In the mum n
chamber Thursday evening, January
9, at which time plane will be perfected
for the campaign for Greater Dccatur-
•t.
The following resolutions were recelv.
ed with enthusiasm and unanlmouH-
ly adopted by those present at the
meeting Thursday night:
Resolution Adopted.
“Whereas, The present paving In De
catur-st., one of the principal business
streets and thoroughfares of Atlanta,
In such condition that merchant*,
property owners and others are moved
to condemn It In unmeasured terms,
to-wlt: The paving Is old and worn
out; traffic If delayed on account et It,
and business houses are subjected to
anonyances beyond description; It Is
full .of holes and sunken spots that
render travel for vehicles ruinous ami
for occupants of vehicles dangerous; It
Is unsightly. Insanitary and altogeth
er a great nuisance. For these und
many other reasons. It, Is necesusry
that prompt action b« taken toward re
placing said pavement with a new-
one; be It therefore
"Resolved, That a committee of ten
be appointed at this meeting to take
active chaYge of the preliminary steps
In such action, said committee to pro
ceed with the end In view that the
hearty co-operation, assistance and In
fluence of the property owners, busi
ness men and others interested be se
cured as soon a* possible, for the con
summation of the much needed and
much desired Improvement of this
highly important channel ot com
merce."
Geo. Peitibone
Is Not Guilty
Hnlse. Idaho, Jan. 4.—Tht* Ju
trial cf George A. HHtlber.o*.
for conspiracy In connection
murder of Governor Steunenl
turned a verdict of not guilt:
After noon. Pettfbon# tv a* «
la the Western Federation ol
during the Coeur d*AI« no trou
VOL. VI. NO. 131.
BE SURE TO READ THE “MAN OF A HUNDRED MASKS,” WHICH BEGINS IN MONDAY’S GEORGIAN
the weather.
for Atlanta nnd Vlvlnlty: Rain
Saturday night; Sunday clearing
and colder.
The Atlanta Georgian
SPOT COTTON.
Liverpool, raider, 6.07; Atlanta, atcady,
UK; New York, Hteady. 11.40; New Or-
lean*, ■toady, 11%; Savannah, ateady,
10 11-14; Augusta, steady, 11 3-16; Mo-
Idle, quiet, 11; Wilmington, nom., 1013-10.