davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
From Other Viewpoints
Tax Hcform Is Imperative.
BN DANIEL. &. ROPER.

me expense to the taxpayer OF complying
WIN Inc present tax law is much greater than
IN" cos; To tn" government OF administering
the :nternal revenue laws Congress anpro
rF!"t"d last year approximately so. 900 900 for
M ADMINISTRATION of the Internal Revenue
i'Hr':iu. Thc money pad out directly by the
i1Nnay.rs in their cndcavor to comply win
me .'W last year amounted in opinion 10
no, !css thah sioo 100000 great deal OF the
resi- brains and ability In the United States is
devoted u the work Of attempting to solve
me !hsoinole problem of how TO make profits,
, t''ai are not taxable. not to mention the less
!audaH!c and more rarely encountered at
tempis 10 conceal taxable income
Useful enterprises are disorganized and PRO
huct!oh discouraged by this condition Mining
OF ore and coal Is deferred or cur,ailed and
timber ready to be cut is left standing be-
'"uSe interest charges on such operations APP
pear TO hc more than Offset by the greater net
i'roht TO he made eventually under the lesser
YAK that is anticipated in the future It would
be long list indeed that would describe the
"netoh"ihl'' unhealthy and rcprcssive. and
often unsavory business practices that are en-
Ecndcrcd by this condition.
Experiences has demonstrated the desirable
!ty OF thoroughly revising the excess profits
Ia" as quickly as possible and OF cnactiug ne
legislation which will produce needed revenue
without such dctcrring effects upon Industry
and thrift
question of the first Importance has been
ana continues to be: What proportion OF the
war tax burden shall this generation be re-
nutrcd TO carry We have the conviction that
ih!s conld be solved by Congress authorizing
the return annually for five years of bonds
ihrd OF the taxes to all individual and cor
poration taxpayers whose taxes amount to as
much ms $50 in single year. The effect OF
this would he to reduce immediate taxes by
10 ID per cent. foster savings habits encour-
aE" industry and transfer to the next genera
ton only fair proportion OF the tax
burden
The tax law should be made as simple rs
possible. thus relieving the taxpayer and the
government Of the extravagant expenditures
for expert help in the preparation of returns
and in auditing them. Simplicity OF law tends
10 build moral fiber and promote honest deal
Ing
Tho excess proh,s tax needs no defense n
war measure. However with the cessation OF
The war, the situation changed. The alleged
govern ments including the United States
dropped out Of tho market. and American In
dustry lost it.; best customer. Rcadjust
Iacrt 4 nation ide scale was imperative
ana In the process the usual law OF supply and
demand reasEertcd Itself
There is a tendency to saddle on tho excess
profits tax too great proportion of preecn
industrial difficulties. II lis a factor in pre-.
vailing high prices. But not the only factor
Human greed not abolished by the sign
ing OF the nrmstice. Unfair proits will con
,inue as long as wanton extravasanee run,
riot. q,
Individual intsrAsN must abandon plans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
BLACK TROOPS USED BY
FRENCH IN TURKISH CITY
SenrEnles~ Hiring About Friction
With Moslcm Soldiers In and
Abont ConkInnI LnOpIr.

CONSTNSTlNOPLE, July lS.-Biack
troops. many OF them Scnegalcsc,
have been used by the French IN their
Joint occupation Of This city. Tho
S.ncgalcse wear bright green uni
forms and red fczGcs. Their faces
are decorated with scars across the
checks ana about the eyes. They
usually wear large rings In the ears
and many OF them have straRgiy
boards cut 10 point on the chin. Al
though the Scn"gaiesc are Moslcms.
they get on badly with the Turks. rs-
peclaily in the interior, where much
Of the feeling, aEa!nit the French is
traccaLic To the BLACK troops.
y member OF the Turkish For
cign Office staff, who Mas educated
at several European universities aid
has lived all over the world. recently
approached group OF Sencsaicso
soldiers near the Sublime Porte and
engaged them in conversation. adj
dressing them IN French.
lust why did you come over herc?-
he asked
we came to bring civilization TO
the Turks" the leader OF the group
retortcd hauGhtily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
EUGENE TO REST IN THE
CRYPT BESIDE NAPOLEON III.
BODY Is Conveyed on Gun Carriagc
Through Lines of Troops to
ST. MichncIs Abbey,

FARNBOROuGlI, ENG, July 1S.-
with an impressive ceremony, the
body Of Empress Eugenic today was
drawn on gun carriage through
z iroop-lined. leafy avenue to St.
Michacls Abbey to resting place
IN crypt of St. Michael's Chapel be-
side the remains Of Napoleon III. and
the prince imperial. The coffin was
covered with the pail used on the
occasion OF the death OF tho prince
Imperial and was left in charge of
Bencdictinc Monks, who will keep
vigil until the intermcnt on Tues
day.
The cortege moved to the abbey to
the strains of the Dead March" from
Saul. The Rt. Rev. Fcrnand Casrol.
Abbot Of st. Michacl's Abbey. received
the body while the band played the
Marscillaise." a short absolution
service was held in the presence of
Prince Victor Napoleon. Princess
Clemcntine and the Spanish ambas-
sador. in addition TO the family
mourners. who accompanied the body
from Spain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
FINED FOR TAKING TEETH
FROM HEAD OF DEAD ELK
Animal belonged to state Hut John
Learn VIII Fight In Courts for
MolarS.

IIARRlSBUKG. IN, July IL
Rather than give up the teeth which
he admits having extracted from 4
dead elk. John Learn. OF Mt. POGO
no. is going To fight his case IN
court. officials of the state GAM
Commission claim the teeth. which
bring good prices whe nsGlG for
watch charms.
According TO the story told before
the magistrate where Learn was
tried. the elk was struck by a pas
scnGc. train after 1t had csct ped
from state preserve. The carcus
was so badly manglcd ms ~ nc I'm
81 fer food. learn found IL AMI
hc,pcd himself TO the scclh lie
was fined $500 He asked for "a con
tinuancc Of the case and says he will
fight IL in court
Meanwhile he refuses to settle iy
giving up the teeth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
OPEN LAKES WILL MAKE
MILWAUKEE, OCEAN PORT
Occnn-G"InE ships Loading In Wis
consIm city Would Nclicrc
strain on ItOnds.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS. July ls.-Pas-
sage OF the mcNurc TO open tho
Great Lakes waterways to ocean nnvi-
cation Will ind Milwaukee prepared
to become an ocean port. according
TO Phil \. Grau. business manager of
the Milwaukee Association of Com
incrcc.
NO change In tho improvement
program for the Milwaukee harbor
will he necessary TO prepare for ocean
tonnage" Mr.. Grau said. For nine
years, or since the organization Of
the Milwaukee Harbor Commission.
the harbor Improvement schedule has
been such as meets all requirements
for every variety of ocean tonnage
Milwaukee commerce and Industry
long has seen that the opening Of
the Great Lakes waterways TO ocean
navigation Is one OF the inevitable
matters OF the future. however dis
tant.
milwaukee, already Is favored with
one Of the best harbors in existence.
designed on lines that NEE; all re-
qu!rcmcuts for ocean tonnage. ship
pcrs save much time through the
terminal service and much transfer
expense. The dincrential on coal
alone In the Milwaukee harbor is
a bout cents per ton.
Milwaukee. like many other lake
ports. already has marine interest
equal 10 most q: tho ocean ports as
regards both facilities and tonnage
handling.
III forcign shipments from the
Great Lakes region could he started
by water instead OF being damned
through railroad traffic To reach sea
board. 80 20 40 per cent OF the pres
.nt traffic load could he taken OF
The railroads. and tho railroads stiil
he kept employed TO their capacity in
handling domestic commerce which
otherwise would have been held up"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Storms.


| love storm: l love to have
The lightning crack near
1t blinds me with its majesty
And all but splits my ear.
love the wind-thc rushing wind
That sways the trees. and bowls.
And on the rocky coast beats high,
And In the mountains growls
In Peace there Is n something fiat.
y dead monotony-
y never changing level that
Does not appeal to me.
And in the sweep OF level range
/ would not spend my days.
Though thousands times ten thousand OK
My golden cattle Craze.
Life. ii is made of ups and downs.
OF Gains and storms and tears
Mixed with the laughter. and delight
lnblended with the fears.
And l would dwell in peaceful state
When summer skies are warm.
Only to more appreciate
The glorious, swinging storm.
For there is strength in strife. and there
Is power in the force
or wind that sweeps the valley. and
The cataract in its course.
And In the things of power and strength
There is the JOY of life:
Peace Is Nat and tastcless thing.
Until it's mixed with strife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
COURT-M MARTIAL ORDERED
FOR BERGO0LL'S GUARDS
MAJOR Hunt and Two ScrEcnntx VIII
Face Trial Tomorrow, Snyx
War Department.


WASHINGTON. JuIy Is.-MIa,or
John r. Hunt. formerly governor OF
IN. prison NJ Governors Island. y.
- ma the Two sergcants from whom
Grover Cleveland Bcrgdoli, draft
dodger. escaped al Philadelphia. will
be pu; on court martial trial tomor-
row, !! "2s said today at the W.T.
Department.
II tn: rumor from Atlantic CITY
snou!l he Verified that Rcrgdoll was
captured there yesterday. the fact
VIII nave very important bearing
on the trials. II Is probable that he
VIII be put IN rs "A witness by either
side OF the court proceedings IL he.
desires 10 TESTIFY and make clean
breast o! the whole business.
The War Department had nothing
up to late this afternoon 10 confirm
the reports that Bergdoll had been
arrested. nor Of the other report that
Mayor Hunt had left Governors Is
land TO take back the prisoner to
New York"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
where uoIcomh stands.

To he Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-i"riying to II letter t"En member OF
the virginia Association OPPOSED to Woman
Suffrage concerning his rcfI,nl to call n spc-
cial session al Ia. Connecticut Legislature to
consider the ratification of the Susan II. An
thony Amendment To the Federal Constitution,
Governor Marcus III. HOcomh says:
II regret yer! much see the disposition
10 adopt u measure which seems Ia be desired
by some. by Constitutional methods.
1T is immaterial to me whether IL is woman
suffrage or any other question. SO far
can prevent ] shall not consent to a violation
of the Constitution of the State
My personal opinion is that no other State
has right to determine the dual iflca tionS OF
the voters OF this State. hnt IL ii is forced
upon US by the votes of other States. / GER
tainly shall not-so far as ] do so---per-
nit Connecticut to he a pnrty to violating the
terms of it's own Constitution. which II would
he If IL adopted the Federal Suffrage Amend
mcnt without submitting it TO vote of the
people"
RECORDER.
Richmond. Va. July H. 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
REFUGEES AT CORNERSTONE
CEREMONIES AT ST. QUENTIN
French Protestant Church to lie Re
built With Funds SL3plied by
Widow of American.

ST. oUr..NTIN, FRANCE, July is
The cornerstone was laid here today
OF the first OF the French Protestant
Churches TO be rebuilt in the dcvas-
talcd regions. Addresses were made
by the Mayor of 81. Quentin and the
Rev. Charles MacFarland, OF tho
Federal Council of Churches.
The funds for rebuilding the church
were furnished largely by Il New
York woman, a widow OF the late Rev.
C. i. Bates. OF the Presbyterian
Church. The exercises partook OF the
nature of general civic demonstrate
ton and were participated in by
many former refugees, including
200 members OF the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
COMMISSION EXONERATES
THE C. D. KENNY COMPANY
'rrnde Body Declares Evidence Does
Not Prove Complaint Charging
Unfair Competition.
BY Associated Press

- by NSSOCIutcl PTcSS.
WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Dismissal
OF it's formal complaint of unfair COM
Company, with main offices at Balti-
moro. was announced today BY the
Federal Trade Commission
The record OF tho case. the COM
mission said. failed to disclose evil
dcncc which would warrant a finding
OF fact TO support the charges that
ne company adopted n policy of re-
fusal TO sell sugar to prospective pur-
equal amount OF coffee. and that GUS
toners were coerced into purchase OF
inferior grades OF coffee at prices in
excess OF the market value In order
to obtain sugar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
TAKES STEPS
TO PROTECT GOLD RESERVE
Action Due to JnfaNornbIc Exchange
itcsuitinE From Excess of lni-
portntions From l.. >.

BUESOa AIRES. July lS.-Tho
Minister OF Finance has ordered tho
national bank 10 stop accepting de-
posts calling for equal withdrawals
from the ARGENTINE embassy at
Washington. such deposits being
cquiva.cnj TO the expectation of SoIu.
inc action is understood TO be duo
To the unfavorau!c exchange, result
nag from an excess OF iInportatlonA
ircm the United States over exports
ready are sa.5yO.UUo. making a total
or more than SiI,vUv,tUU. aud leaving
Il balance OF about Sz5.u0O.U00.
JnItta States dollars are quoted
above par on the EucnoS Aires cx-
rulnEr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
AUSTRIA HAS BOYCOTTED
ARTICLES FROM HUNGARY
Labor Extremists Force Economic
Starvation Upon Rcnctionnrics
in NciShbOrInE Country

10y tiiNcFSai ScrSicc.I
PARIS. July l8.-The economic
boycott against Hungary Is now 100
per cent effective. All railroad COM
munications between Vienna and
Budapest are severed. The last train
American Red Cross relief Special
loaded with condensed milk. fats and
children's clothing for Hungarian
hospitals.
The boycott was recently called by
the labor extremists of Austria. 1t
is aimed against the rcactionary elc-
mcnts in Hungary, who succeeded
to power following the downfall OF
the Communist regime under Bella
Kun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
The Poets Corner
The Road to Paradise.

The Road to Paradise.
Where lies the road 10 Paradise?
BY messy bank of sylvan stream
Beneath the peaks of the Hills OF
Dream
There lies the road to Paradisc!
Where lies tho road to Paradise?
1t runs across sunny plain
Toward the castles Of distant
Spain
There lies the road to Paradise!
Where lies the road to- Paradise?
Beyond the arch Of the far rainbow.
Deep In tho shadow OF it's glow
There lies tho road to Paradise!
Where lies tho road to Paradise?
The truth to tell tits in tho heard
There lies tho road to Paradisoi
c.. SE1Tz. in New York SUI. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
RED CROSS GETS RELEASE
RUSSIAN WAR PRISONERS
Captivcs Held In Siberia VIII BE Sent
TO VladivOstOk for TRANSPORTATION
Home.
IBy Associated Press. !

BERN. July lS.--Owing TO inter-
vention by the international commit
tee of the Red Cross the Russian gov
crnment has decided that all prison.
ers of war who are still in Siberia
shall be sent TO Vladivostok in order
that they may be transported homo
by boat.
The Swiss doctor. Montandon. has
gone to Siberia as the representative
of the International Red Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
MEXICAN ROADS APPEAL
FOR RELIEF DURING STRIKE
War Minister Advises Tint Govern
hent Cannot Officially Protect
Petroleum Trains.
fBv Associated Press.

MENlCO CITY, July lS.-Thc man
aEcmcnt OF the Mexican Railway has
appealed TO General +, Elias Gales.
Minister OF War 10 prevent strikers
AZ vera cruz and Mexico City from
petroleum trains between the two
cities and has been advised that tho
general cannot send forces against
the strikers.
The, reply OF the Minister OF War
stated that he could refer the situa-
ton TO n committee OF strikers an
pcaiinS that they not interfere with
traHic so vital TO the country's trans
the Excelsior. W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
AMUSEMENT TAX Trims
BERLIN THEATER CROWDS
German Play Producer Announces He
VIII BE Forced TO Close

BERLIN. July 1s.-German theaters
have been SO hard hit by the amuse-
mcnt tax that attendance, according
to the managers. has fallen or from
GO TO 70 per cent Max Rcinhardt,
Gcrmany's foremost play producer.
announces that he will have to close
his three Berlin thcaters unless the
tax Is abolished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
Life,

over my head crow flies, and out in the
held buzzard swoops. while under the water
sense the ghoui!Sh progress of scavenger
crab.
i'eh!nd my tent a thrush darts. in the woods
mock!nshird trills Il wonderful song and
before my eyes as ] write there nirts a scar
iet tanaSer most beautiful of birds in pur-
sun oil butterfly that is gowned like the
rainbow.
may choose the crow. and the buzzard
ana The crab II will; but don't have 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19

The memorial committee of the American
SLegion is miffed at the Republican nominee
sfor President for cancelng tentative date
TO address the legion at the dedication Of
Memorial Park in ST. Louis on July pa.
1.-The committee should swallow its disap-
spointment and invite Governor Cox to de-
liver the address. If he accepts, they will
thear a much better speech than it is within
1.-The power of Senator Harding to deliver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
The Aus,ycr.

Now, Joncsy," said SmTers "precisely
what would you dc il who had it
would suddenly hand you a free gift of one
million cold. deliberate dollars
on don't mean what would do,'
Yes do; what would you do
Nah. nah. nix! What you wanta know is
how would the Coroner say 1t happcned.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19

looking to preferential 'troa tment IN their par
ticuiar lines and consider the general result
In no other way organized business win
Ihe confluence OF Congress and make It's in
iuehce .ielt. 1t must speak with n united
,0lSe Ior All inc peOplG.-CopyrlEht. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
Picked In Mt Rnndom.

meckest.
stenoErapher who knew how TO spell
'diosyncracy has just died. leaving the world
bercft of The Only One
Nine out OF ten men who read this know
what's the matter with the country
The United States is 1000 miles wide and
$4,000 miles deep.
Is there such a thing as a competent School
Teacher?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
MnJor-General Chamberlain in Geneva.

GENEVA, July lS.--Major-General
John l.. Chamberlain, u. S. y. inspec-
tor-gencral. is due to arrive here to-
morrow: He will be officially re-
later will inspect the Red Cross and
other international institutions. Dur
ing his stay In Geneva General
Marshal Joffre, who Is visiting here
The inspector-gencral will be the
guest of Major Schilling, u. s. A, at
his homo in the suburbs. where he
Will rest before going to Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19

Z The Nationalist High Court of Justice OF
turkey has sentenced the grand vizier and
spther peace commissioners Of the Turkish
cabinet to death on the charge of having
betrayed Turkey in the peace negotiations
lat Paris. If the Lodge senatorial oligarchy
HAD that power, it would impose like SEN
Renee on President Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
GcnrrnI Cnrci, go,

NEAIIU CITY, July lS-Gcneral
ar!oS Garcia. chief OF stan OF Cen
cral Pablo Gonzalez. has been freed
because he is a Deputy. and has been
ordered TO proceed from Monterey
ana present himself before the War
department, according 10 n dIspatch
to III Universal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19

n If an uneducated Pennsylvania coal dig
ger, working eight and half hours a day,
San earn much in one month as the
average Virginia school teacher after years
5f expensive preparation, can earn in a year,
wherein lies the argument for education?
When such comparative conditions exist il
is not surprising that the schoolroom is be-
ang deserted for occupations where at least
A. decent remuneration is the reward of
labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19

shat Italian, excluded from these hospitable
sihores by the immigration authorities, that
d republic is something TO eat" The sole
knowledge which perhaps millions Of starry
ing Europeans have of the American repub-
SIC is that they were hungry and it sent them
*ood Naturally their minds associate the
two words, and it is not surprising that many
sof them believe they mean the same thing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
Trnin Robbed by It's Armed E,co,,

.HE.N INO.CITN. JuIy ga passcn-
iotosi, was robbed today by its own
mliitarS escort. according to a dis
natch from TarnDico TO the Excelsior
Ihc rcport stated that the holiun
occurred between Rascon and Tam
asopo. in the State OF san Luis PotosL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
BOLIVIA SENDING FORMER
LEADERS OUT OF COUNTRY
Chilc Dispatches Wnrship to AFRICA,
but Government Promptly Rccog-
Mics Revolutionary Regime.
10y Associated prrSs.I

SANTIAGO. CHILE. July 1s.-Ad-
vices received here today announces
the expected arrival at africa Sunday
or train load OF dcportecs from
poliVia Including the former Minis
ters OF Finance and Foreign Rclationa
as we'll as other prominent members
OF inc regime recently ovcrthrown
by the revolution In that country.
Chilean bnttleship and n part OF tho
other units of The Chilean fleet hayo
arrived Mt AFRICA.
The The public press continues alb
slDle eHect of the Bolivian revolt in
Chilean relations In connection with
tho Littorai question as II result OF
the Republicans coming into power-
Tho Mcrcurio remarks 0bscurely that
the situation itself justiiics; our
governments measures OF provision
H. Is presumed tho rcvolutionaries
VIII try as soon AS possible to get
Congress TO give constitutional form,
TO their acts and only then to COM
meree perceiving the International
poiicy OF their own powers
Entire bolivian Army Affected.
The morning papers give promin-
enc" 10 declarations By Jose t;scalfer.
the bolivian Republican chief, who
is now en- route from Eu"noa Aires to
La paZ. IN which he comments On tho
treaty signed In 1905 between Bolivia
and chile. Esca!!cr ~ quoted as say
ing that Bolivia having coded Anto-
ihEasta under this treaty. the Re-
publican party hopes the closing in
OF bolivia by the treaty cannot DO
definite. because international pacts
cmbodyins injusticcs must ncccssar-
!ly suffer equitable notifications in
consulting justice anp the pcrInan-
ent interests of the peoples"
Although the possibility OF counter
action by the deportccs has been re-
ported. Az FAR AS known here thcro
is no information upon which to base
such expectations.
II appears. moreover. that Bolivian
army haS been entirely affected by
the revolution.
Chile ItecoEnIxrn New Government
LENA. PERU. July l7.--Instruc;ions
officially 10 recognize the new Boil
Wan government have been sent 10
the Peruvian representative at La
paA. Dr. Melton r porras. Chancellor
VI Peru announced in an Interview
here tonight.
referring TO reports from Santiago
tion in Chile and Peru. Dr. rorras
stated that Peru ~ pursuing a pacific
course and that no military move
ments OF any character have been or
dcr.u.
lie said that while Peru viewed
with sympathy the triumph OF tho
new Bolivian government. reports OF
Peruvian participation in aiding tho
revolution were false and unworthy
OF consideration.