davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-29
CONSTABLE IN ROW, SHOOTS.
Said 70 Have Called Passaio War
Veteran u Socialist.

Louis Walisch, Passaic Constable
and a leading member Of the local Re
publican Club, was arranged there to-
day before Police Judge Costello on a
charge OF attempt TO kill He was held
In $1,000 bail Tor the Grand jury.
After an argument at the Republican
Club last night, In which Walllsch ls
alleged 10 have called Assemblvnlnn
Grover Heinzmann, world war vetera n
with several decorations. a Socialist,
Walisch fred his revolver. He said to-
day that Heinzmaun and Abraham Lin
coin Mahoney, with others. followed him
downstairs IN a nenaclng manner as he
left, and, becoming somewhat alarmed,
he hred at the wall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-29
HIS STILL TOO SUCCESSFUL.
LebAuch drinking Himself 60
DEATH" says wife.

Leopold Lebauch, No t36 East 7sth
Street. was arrested to-day on the COM
plaint Of his wife, who told the police
he was having altogether too much sue
cess with his homemade still.
He'll drink himself to death n he
isn't stopped" she said. Just this
morning he got two half pints from the
sIll and drank II all"
Lebauch was held for the Federal au-
thortties. A three gallon copper thingn-
majlg was conflscated on the suspicion
that II might be the wonderful still
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-29
GLASS SEEN AS A WILSON
CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT.

But the Presidents Endorsement of
the Virginia platform and his words
of commendation for Senator Glass
may have another Significance. Tho
junior Senator from Virginia has
been Endorsed for the Presidency by
the Democrats of his State In con-
vention assembled. He himself Is a
strong supporter Of the candidacy Of
william Gibbs McAdoo. But sup
pose, for various reasons. the delo-
gates to the National Convention de-
eide that McAdoo cannot win, II nom
mated. To whom would the McAdoo
strength be thrown7 Not to Palmer,
for there is deep seated rivalry be-
tween the McAdoo and Palmer
camps, which viii not vanish on the
convention fioor.
Senator Glass Is a man after Presi-
dent Wilson's own heart He IL a
fearless combatant an uncompromis-
ing fighter and man who, as Chair
nun OF the House Committee on
Banking and Currency. helped frame
the present Federal Reserve Act and
later made a splendid Impression a.
Secretary of the Treasury.
There is one important factor 20
keep in mind in trying TO figure out
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-29
STRIKE ON B. R. I.
AFIZZLE AND CAR
SERVICE IS NORMAL
Emergency Force Takes Place
of Electricians and Cars
Run as Usual.

The strike OF 100 members Of the
brotherhood Of Electrical Workers
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system
had no visible effect on the service of
the Brooklyn transportation lines to-
day. Inspectors Of the Public Serv-
ice Commission who. have been on
duty since the strike started at 4
o'clock yesterday reported to-day
that all through the night and the
crowded hours OF the morning 100
per cent. service had been main
tanned.
There were no strike disorders.
The men who quit turne, over their
stations to the substitutes provided
by the company without shutting on
power or disarranging the delicate
and powerful machinery. The po-
licemen detailed at the three power
houses and the twenty one sub sta
tions and the three policemen held
in reserve at every station in the
borough had nothing to do.
80 far as the companuy Is con-
cerned," General Manager w. S. Mon
den said, the strike is-Qver. Tho SER
vice has been kept normal and within
a few hours operating conditions will
also be normal. The company will take
back for time any OF the men who
quit without realizing how'ill advised
they were"
President Reeves Of the Brooklyn
local of the electrical worxeds organi-
zat,on complained that he could not
slve exact information as 20 the num-
ber Of union men who quit, because,
he said "the police at the power
houses and "ub-statlons refuse to let
our committees go into the buildings
and check up"
After making public announce
ment that members Of the AmnlgG-
mated Association OF Street and Elec-
tric Railway employees would have
no part in the strike and its members
had been ordered to stay at their
posts, William Reilly, Aaron Norman
and Raymond Dhuy. division secretar-
les Of the Amalgamated, preferred
charges against L. L. Smith Of the
Strike Committee on the ground that
though an official Of the Amalgamated
he is fostering the Electrical Workers
strike without authority from bio own
union.
Vice President j. w. O'Donnell OF
the Electrical Workers Union, and
President Reeves say that the real
test Of the strike will not come until
the emergency men from the execu-
tive and engineering staff Of the COM
pany become exhausted from long
hours and overwork.
The men who walked out are the
watch foremen, high tension men, al
ternating and direct current opera
tors, repair men and construction
men from the powerhouses, and the
irremen operators sub operators and
rotary tenders from the substa.lVns.
During the strike emergency all
loyal electricians are held at the diff
ferent power plants for tWelve-hou
shifts, 10 that In event Of any threat
OF a shutdown on any line, a com =
plete substitute personnel could be
rushed 10 the proper power house by
automobile Reserve electrical poWer
was also made available in case the
big Williamsburg power house was
GiSaaiea,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-29
Percentage Has Dropped From
s 90 % of Nations Business
in 1914 to Under 40 Now.
D ECLINE CONTINUES.
Even Goods Made in Metropol-
itan District Are Shipped
From Other Ports.
BIZ Martin Green.

Striking figures showing the rapid
decay Of the Commerce Of the Port
OF New York are contained In q re-
port OF the Port and Harbor Com
mission Issued for the Information
Of the Legislatures of New York and
New Jersey and not generally circu-
lated. In the six-yenr period 1g14-19
inclusive the commerce of the port
fell off ~ per cent-that is, New
YorlSs percentage OF the foreign
commerce Of the United States in
1919 was 81 per cent under the fig
ures OF 1914.
In six years New York lost
more than one-fourth Of her for
sign oommeroei or, TO 90 into
comparative figures, in 1914 more
ST.. two-thirds Of the foreign
commerce Of the country passed
through this port, and last year
New York handled only a little in
excess Of 40 per cent. Of Il. Tho
decline this year has been heavier
than at any time in 1918, and the
figures at the end Of 1920iwlll un-
doubtedly show that New York
handled considerably under 40
per cent. Of the foreign commerce
Of the Nation.
While New Yorks percentage OF
foreign commerce handled has been
steadily and alarrningly dwindling.
the value Of imports and exports has
/ been steadily increasing. In 1914 the
imports Of the United States we're
, valued at approximately 81. 500, 900, 900.
In 1919 the value OF imports had
mounted to S3.095, 900, ,00O--more than
80 per cent. In 1914 the exports Of
the United States were valued at
$685., 900, 900 In 1919 the export
value went up to $7,225, ,OoO,oOO-al-
most $50 per cent.
New York should have had her
share Of the increased volume Of
imports and exports. The fact
that she didn't get any part of the
more than 90 per cent. increase in
imports and $50 per cent. increase
In exports, but actually lost COM
neree each year during the pc
riod used for illustration makes
the figures all the more startling.
In volume and value the factory
output Of the metropolitan district
has increased enormously since 1914,
and a considerable proportion Of the
export freight leaving this port-ex-
elusive Of oil, coal and grain-origi-
New York's decline in commerce
while the manufactured product OF
the district contiguous to the port in
creased means but one thing: That
aoOds manufactured in the mstropoI-
ten district and exported have been,
TO a considerable extent, shipped from
other ports than New York.
In some quarters there is dlspo-
sition TO dispute the fact that New
York Is declining in importance as a
seaport and tonnage figures are
quoted to show that there has been
an improvement rather than a loss
But tonnage figures include passen-
ger steamships. The gigantic trans
Atlantic liners, coming in and going
out with the regularity Of ferryboats.
, add TO the port tonnage. but handle
very little freight.
tndisputable evidence that the de-
cline Of the commerce Of the port IS
SEsauaasa - sOssAa FGSGl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-29
FINE WEATHER TOMORROW
And Probably On Monday, FoFecas-
ter Assures New Workers.

The weather man to-day assured New
Yorkers Of fine weather tomorrow, and
probably Monday
lie predicted a continuation Of the
balmy sprlng temperature for SUNDAY,
with possibly slightly warmer on Mon
day. The wind, he thinks, will continue
moderate from the north.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-29

WASHINGTON, May 2o,-Appro1inately 100000 has beer
raised for The National Campaign Of Senator johnson California for
the Republican Presidential nomination. Alexander Mcabe Treasurer
the johnson California Organization testified to-day before the Senak
Committee investigating pre-convenhon campaign financing
Mr. Mcabe said this total did include sums raised over
the Country bit he declared that all other would aggregate
than few thousand dollars a-f,---s---s-s+s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-29
FRENCH RELIEVE AINTAB.
Fight way IAtO syrian city, De.
featinw Turks.

LONDON, May PA French column
fought It's way into Aintab, Syria. and
after heavy nghtiDs succeeded In re-
lieving the town, It was oficially an
nounced to-day.
The Turks suffered heavy casualties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-29
IREQlllHBQil(I

II you don't believe tin
formed by a criminal that he
was making $4,000 per year.
dropped his thesis TO grab q
jimmy and earn a good living.
It's all told In
THE MASKED WOMAN"
By Johnston McCulley,
which begins serially in The Eve
nia6 World Tuesday JupS 1. 70,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-29

Ne asserted thS9 sbSut o5oOoo
was spent on the johnson ssgs.
paisn In California. boa esafue6
that the Hoover committss SPsSt
eight or nine -tlEos ss much,
dselsrinG the total H6ovSr sA-
pendItures 20 haVS been a. Issal
$4,000. .tNF E 4
AsLsd about che yallIlonalFo {.
delegates slsotbd on the J6hhssn >
ticket, the wltRsss Ussntlonqd :
Mr.. croeksr, Mr. Flisshaoksr,
George n. Cochran end A. y.
De Young. "Mr. Young" hs ssId.
gave nothing"
Mr.. MecAbs declares thst
Hoover supporters In California
spent eight Or nine times -
much ss w." at ne lowsst ostl-
msts $4,000.
The witness testified that $4,000 e
the total Of the California fund waa
sent TO the johnson National Had
quarters in New York. He eddeh
that he had been in touch with the
state organization UP 70 "about aEay
4 when the California primary
closed" ti
MORE MONEY RAISED SINCE
THE STATE PRIMARIES.
Money was stlil coming in thea
MT. MoCabe testified. "But we wono
in constant daGiruitiea meeting thS
campaign Of our opponents. Mr..
Hoover ran IN opposition TO johnson
there. PoHsibly $4,000 has been coi-
lected snce May 70 meet the
deticit."
Contributors named hv the Wit.
ness included Henry F1iesharker
$4,000; Win crocler. $4,000. and JOAN
II. Rosseter. $3.50.
The money was gathered in q
solicitation Mr.. MoCahs
continued Asked about ooukributions
by state officers. ne said 'fChaFSas n.
Miller. a prison cOmmissioner gave
81, 600"
VIM c. Wood, State Educationai
officer. contributed active support 70
Mr.. Hoover" the Witness declared.
adding that out Of ave railroad CON-
three gave 70 Johnson
funds. and the others. "supD0rtad NJ.
Hoover"
Regents OF the state University
Also were divided IN allegiance. alr
McCalbe said, but one or two '8aVe
$3.50 or $500 10 the Johnr
son campaign.
STATE OFFICIALS sUBscRlBEn
TO THg JOHNSON FUND.
"a large number Of State ohaeiais
did contribute 70 US" Mr.. Mecahs
said; but they were not msa of
means. and they aid not give large
amounts"
Asked as to the assertion that
mine miliionalres are on the john
son ticket Of delegates" from Gait
fornia. the witness named Mt
Crocker. Mr.. FieishRcISer. George +.
Cochran and NJ. H. De Young. whom.
he said. gave nothing.
How many millionAiros were ea
the Hoover tckst7" asked chAiFuaAn
Kenyon.
I'VE nSvSr eOOaASA." ~ tAs Esni5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-29
Senator Is Author of Platform
That Has Been Endorsed
by President.
LIKES THREE OTHERS.
Besides Virginian He Sees
Good Points in Davis,
Cox and Houston.
By DGUid laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The
Eyoaino World 4

evening Worid.)
WASHINGTON, May 20 (Oopy-
right, 1s20)s--President Wilson's aD-
proval Of the Virginia platform,
which, It 10 no secret. was largely
the work Of sepator Carter Glass, is
the first expression from the White
House OF what the President would
like to have adopted by the Demo
cratic National Convention at San
Francisco. He does not ask for the
unqualified Endorsement Of the eoy.
enant and peace treaty. but prompt
ratification without reservations
which would impair its essential in.
tegrity."
There's the Democratic national
platform ON the treaty issue con-
densed in ten words. Inasmuch AZ
the President considers the Lodge
reservations to be multiplying reser-
vations," and inasmuch as he has
already Endorsed the Hitchcock res
ervRtiOns, the Democratic claim is
unchanged from that which a ma
jority Of the Democrats stood for in
the various votes in the Senate. The
big query is whether the Republi.
cans will stand by the Lodge reser-
vations or the Hiram johnson pro-
gramme Of no treaty and no League
at all.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-29
PRESIDENT WILSON
FREES KATE O'HARE
Convicted Under Espionage Act
She Was Serving Sentence of
Five Years.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-President
Wilson to-day commuted TO expire at
once the fve-year sentence imposed on
Mrs. Kate Richard O'Hare OF 81. Louis.
who was sentenced on April IL. 1919. 20
five years IN the Federal PeniteDtiary at
Jefferson City, Mo-, for a violation OF
the Espionage act
She was accused OF having In a
speech at Bowman. North Dakota, com
pared mothers who allowed their sons 10
become soldiers 10 brood sows." Mrs
Syhom the recent socIaIlst National
Convention at New York asked release
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-29
Woman as Assistant Attorney
General.

WASHINGTON. May 20.-President
Wilson to-day nominated Mrs. Annette
Abott Adams. san Francisco. TO be AS
slsant Attorney General. She will be
the first woman TO hold tina office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-29
NOnLD REsTAuRANr-

so,eiM lUr to-day. Saturday, Ma 70 ipoo,
BafNd Virginia ham. fred sweet p5tAtoss S0s.
comei beet and new cAbbaEe Zoe: Table J'bSt:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-29
FOR JOHNSON
ADMITS NEARLY 100000
WAS RAISED FOR CAMPAIGN

McCabe Tells Senators That $50, 1000
Was Spent in California and Esti-
mates Hoover Expenses Eight
Times That More Denials Of
McAdoo Fund.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-29

WHAT Is SURE RELIEF-WIIY IT'S
BSll-ans fST enthusiastically.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-29

SssaSsasa - sOssAa FGSGl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
-Four Girls Escape
From School Here

Efforts were being made by aushori-
ties throughout the valley Saturday to
locate four girls. Mabel johnson, Lii
lian Koth, Elsie Thompson and Ger
trude Hansen. who escaped at dusk
Friday evening from the state school
for feeble minded. No trace Of the
fugitive quartet had been found up to
noon. attaches of the school reported.
The girls departure was reported to
police at eight. clock by Supefintend-
ent ]. N. Smith, who declared that the
girls had taken advantage Of the fact
that doors around the institution are
not kept locked. and that they fled
just at dark.
Lillian Koth and Mabel Johnson
were recently committed to the insti-
tuition from The Cedars at Portland.
The other two girls had been at the
school for some time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

dents at the 0regon Agricultural CO..
lege TO BE graduated Tuesday. Miss
Irene Curtis whe is taking home eco-
nomics IS the only Salem girl to re-
eeive a diploma The men in the ciass
are George NJ. Alexander. George Ac-
GHchrist and Claude steusloff. who
win be graduated from the school Of
agriculture: Earl c. Mason ana Dom
aid NJ. Mathews will finish in for
estry. Arthur McClain and Oral Iem-
mon in commerce and pharmacy re-
Epectively.
B. f. Irvine regent Of the college
will be the commencement speaker
this year. Dr. r. H. Schrett Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church Of
Tacoma, Wash. win deliver the bac-
calaureate address for sShe seniors
Sunday morning.
There will be 24e students receive
bachelor and advanced degrees. Pres
ident William Kerr will confer the
degrees.
The presentation Of the Joseph H
Albert. the A. ]. Johnson and the
Clara H. Waldo prizes will be anothz
er feature of the services
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

Of lands IN the Willamette Valley is
noted by state Engineer cupper based
upon numerous INQUIRIES and appliea-
tons covering the appropriation q
water from streams in this section.
This interest at this time is attributed
by Cupper to the unusually dry
weather and a srowing realization
Of the benefits of irrigation in this
section. Experiments have shown
that almost every crop win be iucrsas-
ed by irrigation. even in this valley
with its abundant rainfall. Cupper de-
clares. pointing out that even in the
production of ioganberries the use of
irrigation has been found to be a de-
cided advantage.
Unlike the experience of other Sec
tions Of Oregon where thousands of
dollars are spent in storing and di-
verting water through long canals
water is easily obtained in the Will
lamette valley and at little expense.
Cupper states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
Water Permits

The development of 90 horsepower
for the operation of saw mill is con-
tempiated in an application filed with
the state engineers office here, Fri
day, by the Bolen Greek Mining COM
pany of Medford which asks for the
right to appropriate 10 second feet of
water from Sucker creek.
w. A. Anders of Brogan has filed
an application for the right to APP
propriate water from Mormon creek
for the irrigation of small tract in
Malheur county.
An application filed by Olga Meter
of Aurora seeks the right TO appro-
pirate water from two small tribu-
taries OF Pudding river for the irri-
cation of 20 acres in Clackamas coun-
ty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
.Hausers Meet Defeat
In Game With Motors
Schedules Are GipenI

Hooper, twirler for the Valley Mo-
tor team, by good generalship, and
heaving that bothered the erstwhile
twilight league leaders not little,
was a winner in Fridays game. The
Hauser Brothers team is looked upon
as one of the most promising in the
Cherry city series and the Motor
mines victory of Al comes as a dis
tinct surprise to local followers of the
series.
Humphreys pitched for the Invinci-
bles Good work is checked up to the
credit of all members of both teams.
Hausers Invincibles will be seen In
action again Monday, June 7, when
they meet the Spaulding nine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
Luncheon To Be
Resumed Monday

The regular business mems lunch-
con for Monday Moons at the Conn
mercial Club, that was cancelled last
Monday because Of it being Memorial
Day, will be resumed with one Of the
best lunches and programs of the
season next Monday noon, it was an
nounced at the offices of the club
Saturday
S. L. Eddy. of the Ladd & Tilton
Bank, of Portland. viii be the prin-
cipal speaker. He viii talk on the
possibilities and prospects for devel-
opment in the Willamette valley. MI.
Eddy is reputed TO be more familiar
with financial conditions in the val
ley than most men engaged in the
banking business in the state, and his
talk is expected to be very enlighten7
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05
Increased Rate
For Power Granted

An increase in power rates, OF ap-
proximately ten per cent over the
former rates. effective for period
of one year from June l. 1s2e. is
granted to the Idaho Power company
operating in Malheur and Baker
counties. Oregon. in an order issued
by the public service commission,
Friday. The increase is allowed with
the understanding that the company
shall make such extensions in its
plant as TO accommodate the inereas-
ing demand for power on the part
of its patrons in the eastern Oregon
counties.
Another order issued by the COM
mission Friday grants to the Stand
ard Oil company the right to con-
struct an industry spur track across
Leslie street in the city of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

The remainder Of the schedule, in
cluding Mondays game is hereby giY
en-. The play off of the lie between
the Y. M. C. A. and Statehouse clubs
and the Statehouse- Woolen mills
game will be played during the COM
ing week:
June 7-Spaulding VS. Hauser Bros.
June 9--Woolen Mills VS. Y. M. G.
A / 4ssw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

high streets at p m Monday. Bur-
lai will be in Odd Fellows cemetery
mere. W. B. Riggle, the young man'sl
father from The Dalles and his SIS
ter, Mrs. Fred Peek. of Silverton. are
IN the city and will attend the funeral
Mrs. William Prunk, Sr., of IS
south Church street, who has been
seriously i'll for the past nine weeks
with heart trouble, is reported as be-
ing somewhat better. Mrs. Prunk'sI
present condition was brought on thru
an attack Of influenza.
Man going to Aberdeen, Wash.
by automobile wishes man to accom-
pany him. Phone 95F21. lss
Dance Auburn hall Saturday night
new orchestra. 1850
The members of the Sigma Tau
fraternity of Willamette university
and theri lady guests left in trucks
Friday afternoon for a two-day camp
ing trip TO Silver Creek Falls. The
party of over sixty was ehaperoned by
Professors Franklin and Hewitt, and
Dean of Women Richards.
Last chance to buy baby chicks.
Few Leghorns and Rocks now on
hand at reduced prices. C. n. Need
ham, 55S State st. 1856
Miss Grace Sherwood, daughter Of
Professor Sherwood of Kimball Coll
lege, who graduated a year ago from
willamette university and has been
teaching in the High schoo lat Red
mond, Oregon, during the past year.
is home for the summer, and visited
the university Friday morning.
The Misses Edith Brown and Edith
Gardner were visitors to the City of
Portland, during the past week.
Help make Salem beautiful, join
the Floral society. Call at Gaiuner
and Keenes, Hartman Bros, or mail
to ]. Howard zinser. Dues s1.OO per
year. AS5s
Miss Elsie Victor, $50 North Cot
tage street, daughter of Officer o,
f. Victor, of the Salem police deprat-
ment, is a weekend visitor at the
Alpha Chi Omega house in Corvallis
She is the guest of her sister, Miss
Mamie Victor, who is student al
o. A. c.
! Follow the crowd to that big dance
at Turner, Sat. June s.. 1S5
c., F. Merrill, of Portland, was 6
Salem visitor, Saturday. He was II
this city in connection with a police
patrol indicator for which he II
western distributor.
Last chance to buy baby chicks
Few Leghorns and Rocks now or
hand at reduced prices. c. N. Need
ham, 558 State st. 1856
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-05

; s-BasebaT, oxford
! ,rs ss senators VS.. wOodburn. !
} 10y Business Mems
,.ssbeOn, Commercial club.
J noTn, Tnrs City council meet
. ms. City hall, 1880 p. m
@s. ,ns s-Salem Rotary club
,,ssting. Hotel Marion. noon
/ ,nne 14.-Salesmen's club
sat;ng. Commercial club. 5
r,na 1e-17-Two piano re-
,..Is nv Miss wellers pupils.
! n the evenings.
H,ne 1s.-P Pioneer picnic,
,,rs Iohn A. Hunts grove.
Iune 19.-Waldo Hills Pho
. rssr association picnic, Mrs.
1T Hunts grove IL miles
!. as. of salem. all day; open to
Tnne 15-21-North Pacific =
! a,strict assembly of the
church of the Nazarene.
! Tune 2S.-Shrine day in Sa-
! lam and Willamette valley.
: . 4 4 K X Il y + 4