davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
TWO KILLED
\ COLLISION.
after the train for pier . was made up
Continues From First Page.)

after the train for pier q was mado up
! It 1915. ~
Tho brakeman on the train Of empty
4 coal cars saw the overhanging car when,
! his first car was a length In front OF
the over itending car. but It was too
late to apply the brakes with effect, and
the latter car was struck sufficiently,
hard to move all OF the cars in tho long
Z line Of the track. The three men were.
working on the truck Of a car midway
in the line. too far removed from the,
scene OF the collision to i. hear the noise,
THE car on which they were working
started with intense force. and It hap
rened so quick that they were caught
IN their cramped position. without warn
ing or without an opportunity to es-
cane. The necks of Roberts and Napes
were broken Instantly Fenton was caught
under the truck and badly mashed. His
& cries soon brought crowd Of men. who
released him. Before the bodies OF Rob-
Serts and Mnpes could be moved, tho car
4 had to be -jaclted up. Tho injured man
was removed to the hospital. AS far as
known the dead men had no relatives
here. Fenton Ii married 4. $55
The verdict OF the coroncr.s Jury was
rs follows: .S5g q 35 81
We. the Jury, find that Robert Mapes
/, was killed April q 1903, by q Chesapeake
and Ohio car MASKING him willis at work.
we do not believe that his death was
due to any faultfof his" N # \.
The Jury simply heard evidence in the
ease OF one OF the men, but It's verdict
applies to all thrse,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
iMaury's Prophecy Fulfilled,

Editor OF The Times DlspatchI s
slr--It has been very recently report
e,1 through President Markham that the
British Antarctic ship Discovery has
proved aonolusyely that tho greater part
OF the Antarctic region Is q vast conti-
nent. captain Scott tho commander Of
the Discovery penetrated 100 miles fur,
thor south than any previous explorer
and discovered an extensive mountainous
region, hitherto absolutely unknown, ok
tending to IS. 20 degrees south, EIe thinks
this indicates that the land stretches to
Tia the pole. in u series Of very lofty noun,
tains, which Ia conGidered 70 be far the
most important geographical result ever
achieved In Antarctic exploratIons.n
but this ia only n realisation Of p
prophetic vision which that grand Mathew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
FIFTY! WERE | /
INJURED ]
Southern Passenger Train
Wrecked In Tennessee.
:A VERY v Try MARROW ESCAPE ''l''t
Empty Pullman Saved the Lives Of
Many Passengers--Freight Engine
PIowed Throught the Rear Sleep
s. er-Judge Haynes Hurt.
+ (speclal 8 me r4mes. plspatch.) \

85 Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
n BRISTOL. VA, April 2-The south
bound local passenger train on the
Southern Railway. which left Bristol
early this morning for Knoxville, was II,
q serious wreck at Alton, nifty miles
south Of Bristol, which resulted in the
sinjuring OF about ntty passengers, The
passenger train being detained at AZ
ton. f1agman was sent back, but failed
to stop freight train following. The
freight locomotive ploWed almost through.
d dead-hcad Pullman car attached to the
rear OF the passenger train. The Pull
man car saved twenty passengers In the.
coach ahead from being killed.
4 Those most seriously injured were
Judge Hal. H. Haynes. Bristol, bruised
and back hurt; Miss Bessie Anderson,
fBakersvillc, N. c.. head gashed and
body bruised: Miss Annie Hadden, Kea-
ton, 3. c., body bruised and leg injured;
"A Jearaldtown physician. named not
learned, seriously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
$1,000 % I. $4,000 :; q 4 !.
.Ldl{21zSg:al2
4. -GzNS.& .6OXST0y7TTzkRS>t
s'>8s If - n

1900 the trust question was moro discussed
than tho money question, ard yet $thp
people WS1 want to drop the money dues
ton pretend to feel an interest In the
trust question. Imperialism was the par
amount Issue In 1900 and overshado wed wee
all others, and yet those who are opposed
to Imperialism would not be willing to
drop that Issue. 5E53
a 8..While circumstances determine the
emphasis that should be placed upon par
5ticu1ar issues, no party can AFFORD 10
abandon righteous osition once taken
for fear that to maintan'i i would pc u l!
popular. n ssssss 81 N i !
minis as q t the head OF @ protest in Iowa
f.'uEar1s tho domination OF the Republican
party BY the corporations, and continued:
IOWA IDEA. l38
J, &S3""Ee Is going to try to ingraft the Iowa
q Ideal ,@ on the rational Republican pla +
form. While he seems destined & to fai!
In his purpose and while he may support
the Republican ticket no matter how
odIous he domination of his corporations
may become, let us encourage him, for
every word that he speaks in favor OF
tariff reform or antitrust egislation Will
have an educational In fluence.Sf HIS words
will 60 on making converts, even though
he may recant rather than leave his par
"
publican, but by showing some sympathy
with tho people as against the corpora
lions. he proves that he is much nearer
the Democratic party than the men VINO
In 1896, who in 1897 boosted Of the support
they had given to the Republican Party
who now make their return to the party
contingent upon the party's abandonment
OF tho peoples Interest. I'LL q 4ssssi II.
Governor Iafolette OF Wisconsin, has
also show ~ some erestiyeneyS under Re-
publican methods. These are tons of
the influences that are atswork and en-
;courages uH to mako our appeal to the
awakened fconsclences OF the people."IIa5
ii "A letter was read from c.. A. Walsh,
of Ottumway. secretary Of tho National
Committee + in which he stated that in the
Kansas City platform is to be found a
Democratic e1pr esslon OF Democratic prin-
ciplcs made by Democrats, without cor.
poration$ dictation and without corpora
ton control. 81
Is Among ..:s other speakers was General
James B. Weaker. si n
e The banquet proper was announced as
the gathering OF Democrats without re-
gard to the differences of9opinion as to
party policy. but In the afternoon q meet
ing OF Kansas City platform adherents
was held at which an organization was
formed and central committee Gre
ated to work to place in the next Sta te
platform the principles Of the Kansas City,
platform. <, I. Ell, $
i Mr.. Bryan attended the meeting and
endorsed the movement, THE Democ-s
racy Of America does not want 'har-,
mon.' /" he told those present ut wants
the triumph OF Democratic rinciples
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
NO VIOLENCE
.Hbernians are Opposed to Caricatur.
Ing Of Any Nationality.


Ing Of Any Nationality.
(By Associated Press.)
q SYRACUSE, N. z. April Flames p.
iDolan, national president OF the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians, has issued the fol-
lowing official statement: sga
b 1.-THE Ancient Order OF Hibernians does
rot recommend or countennnce any yio-
1lence In doing away with the baboon-
faced stage 1rishmen. but we are deter
mined to wipe out the fragrant insult to
our people. tsti 80,
= ,,.'s.We 5recommend that our members with
hold the patronage OF themselves and
their families from theatres and amuse-
ment halls where the ou trageous and In
jsulting attractions are permitted to be
produced. We do not object to Irish Wit,
but In view OF all we have contributed
toward the advancement and development
OF this great nation. We ask all sincere
citizens to Join with us in stopping these
insults to our race, and we condemn such
ridiculous caricaturing. no matter OF what
people or nationality ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
PRINCIPLE IS
ABOVE HARMONY
CONTINUED From First Pags,1 4 IF
Continued From First Page,1

4 support Of tbs Chicago and Kansas City
platforms than were polled by Mr., CleYe,
land, even before his political crimes
were exposed, What would bo4 the re-
suit to-day $if the standard were put In
tho hands OF men known to be unfaith-
full to Democratic principles or even In
the hands Of those that are not known
to be faithful But there Is q sordidness
4 bout the arguments made by the reor-
ganizers which ought to disgust any well
meaning or high-minded citizen, It Is
really Insulting to intimate that he thinks
1ttSis more important that we get con-
troll than that we administer power In
accordance with Democratic interests
and In the interest Of tho people at
large.
is RIDICULOUS,
TO say that a right principle must be
dropped because the party has suffered
defeat In support Of the principle Is as
ridieulous as 1t IS cowardly, The Demo-
cratic party has been defeated more of
ten on the tariff issue than any other
ISSUE and that Is the issue that the
reorganiser would make the paramount
one. The trustS question was an Issue
both In 1886 and 1900, 1 and there is as much
reason for declaring that the cleo ions vim,
dicated private 3nlonopolies as to say that
thsy yindicated the gold standard, In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
TEN5CoNCEPTIoNs OF cHRIsT,1

One Of the most interesting features
of the splendid Easter edition Of The
.Times-p Dispatch, to be issued on Sunday,
T b rsa opcsss o Ghsa L 80 eq ea
masters. IN this collection are repro
duced the works; OF Hoffman,, Fi ltian,
Liska, Hunt. peni, Delaroche, crespa
pa Yincl. Yeronsse and Matsys, (.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
BalIoonlst Injured.

- w Assocla ted rresS M "a"
q BUDAPEST April 2.-Three balloon
lists, ex-Deputy Ordody, Lieutenant Kral
and N, Kublk, brother OF the member
OF the Diet OF that name. were fatally
injured In o balloon accident to-day,
While the balloon inflated at suddenly
broke away with the oar containing tho
men named and Captain Tolnay, OF the
navy. NJ. Ordody tell out OF tho car to
the roof Of O factory. Lieutenant Kral
.punotured tho balloon. which descended
with great velocity. strlking with such
force that he and NJ. Kublb were horri-
bly, injured. Captain Tolnay was less
seriously hurt. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
MAY RECOVER
'Rumor That Baron de Palange Died
Was Not True.

II (By Associated presa,)
NICE, April 2.-Contradiotory reports
we're Z circulated yesterday concerning
Baron do Pallange. who acted as chat
feur for Count zbrowskl, and led to
the announcement Of his death. It de-
zyeloped to-day, however, that tho Baron
did not suecumb to his INJURIES and the
persons in attendance on him express the
hope that he will recover II comp oat!ona
do not ensue. As "a result OF the accl-,
dent the Prefect to-day put a stop TO the
further use OF the Nice La Turble course
and has prohibited a mile race which
was TO have taken place next Sunday
on the promenade Des Anglais,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
STEVENSON SAID TO
FAVOR HEARST BOOM
my Associated Press. I,

4 DIES MONIES, IA, April a,-Former
Vice. President Stevenson, who was re-
garded as a representative Of the "har-.
monIsta" at Jefferson banquet here to-.
night, closed his address with refer
by many who heard 1t as an endorsement
4of the New York mans boom for the
Democratic presidential nomination, Mr.,
Stevenson spoke OF Mr. Hearst as a splen-s
did representative Of the young Democ-
lracy, whose past is but the earnest of
what he will yet accomplish for his party
and his country,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
WILL CRUISE in
VIRGINIA WATERS.
Seventy New Workers Have
Chartered Old Dominion
Steamer Guyandotto.
lsp.cial 10 The Tim.s.Dlspatch

Especial TO The Times.D Dispatch Ely
i NEW YORK, APRIL "A party Of Sow.
enty persons, resid ents OF Brooklyn. Man
haitian and Vicinity, have chartered tine,
Old Dominion Line steamship Guyandotte
for four daysl cruise In Virginia wa
ters, leaving next Saturday. Many places
famous In the country's history and some
we'll known r escorts will be visitedN includ-
Ing Old Point Comfort, Newport News.
Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
The James River will also be explored
for over flfty miles and a day spent In
tile Mobjack Bay section. l ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
Given D eclslonrI on Foul.

9 .lHy Assoclated PresI0
"a LOu16YILLA KY, Aprll 2,-AIary!n
Hart OF this city, WAS awarded the do
scIsion oyer Jack Bonner, Of Summit SEiill.
Pa, by Referee George sl!sr on foul
contest before tho Louisville Athletic Club
hero tonight, Bonner's butting tactics
lost him the fight, though up to tho time
OF the decision Hart had the better OF
the contest, landing right and left at
will, except In the third round, whom he
became ratified for few moments and
allowed Bonner to land some telling
blows. fE III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
American Wrestler Won.

10y Associated FIass,l
NEW York, April a.-In a wrestling
match for the light weight championship
OF the world, George Bothner, OF this
city, tho American champion, aaslly de-
at the New York Polo Athletic Club to-
night. l3otlner gained tho first fall In
three minutes and three seconds, and the
second fall In eight minutes and thirty
two seconds Ws aNs i8stt t3E IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
Much IN a Name,

slr,-In this mornings issue OF your
valuable paper I read communicable ton
headed whats In a Nance "II It's read-E
Ing goes to prove 80 forctbly how much
there Is In a name, and the great in.s
portance there Is In preserving AND ads
herring to current history, especially as to
all things relating to the history ofRthes
Conrederacy. IN this article, OF course,
all recognize the carefully prepared penn
OF Miss Kate Mason Roland, and as q
member OF the Loulsian Table Commit ee,
q member Of the Confederate literary
Society, a Daughter Of the Confectionery
/ thank her for her correction. and exr5
press the wish that she will ever devote
her tmie and pen to SO sacred q work. thS
putty OF the Southern contederaey HI,
tory,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
.Macfarlands, Va,
The Oldest ellow.

~, the editor OF The Times Dls a .3.
Sir-1 MOTTO In your edition q TINS G l.ss
under the ption OF ''Ihe Olo
Fellow," the communication y. s
.r ott s.. whitfield Of Weld on,ss, = N.Ss
C.3whom 1t Il has been my pleasu, IS aa. 81
know from the earliest recollectlloh ~
nv hildhood While Il do not wish g ae-E
"a ~ from the laurels OF the ''Old MOTIF
stnte,n which Is very dear to ms, Iso 81. /
far I must claim the honor OF ha lvt
the i''oldest Odd Fellow, TOR my rnotner$
State the Old Domlnlon) % ana =, natlys III
5cltvs(P Past Grand samuel IL
Marks Of this city, a mem Der "a 81 n ny 4
lodge (Apponlattox, No. 16) was gas rs az a
mItted to membership with US y by GO 70 4
from Monroe No. s. OF this city, slW h rIcls
4. also n existence, chartered n 8lszl),
IN NAV 4 1885, IN examining the old5 Pro
ceedings Of the Grand L.odg III :. -
which found this morning in.tn !s ot!,e
Of Past Grand Mas ter James % l'la MS Y
sentative az Appomnttox Lodge, No.;. 49,
Of this city,8in the Grand I.odge q $3Yl
glnin. which met July 3. 1899. "
He was originally member OF y @ s,&s
hui In April 1880 he and six o. Tiers were Il
granted charter for No,51S' and ne ap- A
peared ms its first REPRESENT alive, ae re-
Gently passed the nlnety-ffth niles tone' Il
on life roadway, and we hope ne may rs
be spared many years to come. Brother
Il, j Clarke was Initiated a memher.o
No. 10 on October 20, lS42, and Is st III with
us, We have several others with us yee.
Who were made Odd Fellows In the 40 4. IA
ali of whom are past four-score years. Il
Thanking you in advance for your yalu Il
able space. and apologizing for tres pass ass
tng 3i 3 5issg VI
si w. y. MORRIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
THE CHALLENGER FAST
New Contender for Americas Cup
Shows Much Speed In Try Out 5s
(Byy Associated Pres

A (Byy Associated Press.)
Il GoUROCK, SCOTLAND. April 2 ---!To-
days trials OF the Shamrock III. were
planned on the principle Of the majority
OF the Americans cup races, the yachts
going to windward and to leewnrd, and
were chiefly remarkable for the first ap-
.pearance OF the challenger under her
spinnaker which contains more cloth than
any ever made. The challenger out footed
and outpointed her rival on every point OF
the sailing to-day. The wind was fresh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
Died on SIeeplng-Car

s5fs tBy Associated Press.) IN III II 81.
q CHATTANOOGA TENN. April 2.-yThe
Florida Limited train. which arrived In
this city this afternoon. brought the body
Of John Hicks. president OF the ST. y ohns,l
Mich, National Bank who died on a
special Pullman sleeper this morning
from heart failure He was seYenty-nine.
years OF age, and had been In Florida for
l1is health ga q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
Machines Work Well

For The benefit Of the Health Committee,
isnperintendent Henry Cohn yesterday az
sternoon cleaned Bank and Governor
Streets with the two new et-sWeeping
ma chimes that reached Richmond Wednes-
day, Thei demonstration was quite salts
factory, the affairs working well on 2
grade either up or down. Il 5iiS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
Riots In Spain,

TT-T- T-V-I. (I3y AES0ONtH1 I'TtHH,J T---7T-1 -
MADRID, April Student riots have
broken out at Salamanca as an outcome
of a quarrel between the students and
the pollce,, The civil guards fired several
rounds, killing three students and wound
Ing many others IN 81 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
WILL COMMAND FLAGSHIP
Captain Clover Assigned to the Brook
Ign, Of European Squadron.

s8Si5 is&t a55 Try Associated PHess, BsE2A%
3$ WASHINYTON,4A April alt is tho pres
ent intention OF Navy Department officials
that when Captain Richardson Glover Is
relieved as naval attache Of the Ameri-
can Embassy at London this spring no
will be placed In command OF the Brook
lyn, and that the vessel shall become
the flagship OF the European Squadron.
The Brooklyn Is now undergoing exten-
siye repairs at the New York navy-yard,
but viii be ready for commission about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
DATE is SET FOR
THE PENNELLj INQUEST
nv xa,ot,cia tad 4 Preas

BUFFALO, N. W April 2.-Judge MUIR
ply announced that the inquest into the
deathEof Arthur R. Pencil will be held
! at the office OF the medical examiner at
8 o. clock next Friday al ternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
TooklLaudanum.

Ella Johnson, colored, swallowed an
overdose of laudanum last night att1t
o'clock at Broad and Adams Streets She
was attended by DR.. Proctor Of the AM
bulauce Corps, She will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
MORE BLOODSHED in
SULTAN'S DOMINION.
Try Associa ted Press ID

Try Associated Press.) 55
tn CONTANTINOPLE, April 2.-Confiicts
between Turkish troops and arevolutionist
resulting in bloodshed, are reported from
IKumanoya, sixty-six miles from Ushkub
and Okhrida. lightweight miles from
Monastr. l4S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
Masslng Troops,
49, y'IIGT-l : = ,iis e : ~ 81, y
lBy Asaocia ted Preas.1.

VIENNA, April 9.-The Belgrade cores
.pondent OF the Neu Erie Presse tele-
graphs that owing to the maasng OF tho
Turkish troops on tn servian frontier Ser
and Is contemplating! calling up the re-
serves. 35 q n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
'T'HEJsoIENCE OF BOxING.

Il Boxing as Form Of Physical
Culture will BIO discussed by Professor
Anthony Barker In the Easter edition q
The Times Dispatch on sunday next,
Every young man Will BY inserssfsd ~
this article, % Il " W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
nond. Va, March 81, n
John McQu!a,,de,

lpy Assocleted Press,)
f NEW YORK. April a,--John McQuads.
for thlrty,threa years treasurer OF Tam
many Hall, died to- day, McQuade was a
ex- Police Justice and district leader, Il " II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
Your Spring Suit.

The three points about the new Spring
Suits: FIRST, the cut of the lapel; !
SECOND, the cut of tho front line, and
THIRD; the cut of the back. \. 5S5
The three points Of advantage In get
ting d Suit here:
u FIRST !, we at you right. ilE
IL SECOND, we treat you right. q
ia5 THIRD, the right styles are right
here, and We right anything that goes
wrong. ss Is "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

w. D. MORRIS.
p. G., Appomattox No - Il
Petersburg. Va, March 81. 1908. ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
5T:H=[p TANNE:!,RY,

The steam tannery, which Is one Of the
largest tanneres In tho State is owned
by the De Ford Company. Tho daily ca
paclty is very large This industry Is es-
pecially valuable to this part Of &Alleg llany
county asSit furnishes TN excellent mar
ket to those who can supply bark, the
demand being far In excess OF the local
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
$1uO Reward. $1UO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work
The propretors have SO much faith in
it's curative powers that they offer
one Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonials. Address,
J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggist, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29

tive companies. il is said that this
years s8les will be the basis. Tos
instance, if the Milwaukee company
i'll a larger buiness in Arkansas III
1903 than any CT the other four com
panies, it will have this STAGE and its
travelling men will retain their ]obs
hough they will also sea, the 0Jner
four makes Of machines. 1t is said
that the combined business of the five
companies now in this territory now
aggregates a million and a half dollars
annually travelling It's statesmen and
merable country and city agE..5, scat
tered throughout the five states inter
ested.
The plan on which the companies
are now selling their machines is such
that it shuts out the small dealer. The
business is transacted on the conign-
ment system. A dealer in small
town is shipped carload of machinery
and supplies. The county agents, as
sisted by the regular travelling sales
men, solicit the business. Then the
machinists are sent to put up the ma
chnery and test it. When a farmer
purchases a machine small cash pay.
ment is made and az note given for
l>o1o t1tf
over to the managers of the territory
in which the sales are made. The
country or city dealer will receive his
commission direct from the company.
The companies maintain legal de-
~; rtment and employ q force of travel
ing collectors to handle the notes.
Should the dealers have number of
machines left on their hands unsold,
tile company gives the,n cred; acccri.
ingly
There is bitter fight being waged
on the International Harvester COM
pany by the associations of implement
dealers, and an effort is being made to
organize all the dealers of the east
and west with the ho;,s> that tine south
will fall into line and assist to put up
stiff fight
The dealers associatin charges that
the international company mas be-
come arbitrary and is increasing the
prices beyond reason. They have ad-
vised otner dealers to not close any
/ contracts with the combine until the
annual convention is held in Cincinnati
during the week begi1rins November
g. On the other hand, representatives
of the combine a1lege that prices@eaye e
! not been increase. but on the con
| trary are generally lower, considering
| the increase of prices on lum6eT