davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
APOLOGY REFUSED, TO U. S.
Germany. However, Agrees { Pay In
IDENTITY For lusitania Victims, But
10 Against Arbitration.

Notwithstanding has agreed
to pay to the United States an inden,.
nifty for the 115 American lives lost
when the Lusitania was toFpedoed by
. German submarine last May. Ger.
the United States for the sinking Of
the liner.
This Information has been received
from q source OF unimpeachable au.
thority. 1t transpires that Count Won
Bernstorff. the German ambassador.
offered the indemnity at this recent
conference with Secretary Of State
Lansing. At the same time he trans
mitted the refusal Of the German gov
eminent to make the disavowal de-
manded by President Wilson. 1t is said
by persons c~onversant with the Lusi.
tAnia negotiations that the Berlin gov
eminent Is seeking to unload some OF
the moral responsibility on Great Brit
ain.
1t 10 stated that families which lost
members on the Lusitania have been
approached by emissaries of the Ger
man government with a proposal to
sign q statement hat they regard the
British government fully as liable al
Germany for the killing Of American
passengers on the liner. The Germans
maintain that Great Britain shares In
the responsibility for the destruction
of the Lusitania because the British
government insisted on transporting
war munitions on a passenger vessel
carrying Americans.
In one instance, it is alleged that a
father and mother who lost a son on
the Lusitania were informed by the
German emissary that if they would
sign the declaration stating that the
British government was equally as re
%sponsible as Germany, they could
name the amount Of indemnity for the
loss of their son and it would be paid
at once by a high German official in
the country.
German embassy officials deny that
any agent is submitting propositions OF
this character on behalf of the Ger
man government.
The ambassador and the secretary
Of state did not discuss the amount OF
the proposed indemnity. It is known,
however, that the German government
contemplates an offer Of $4,000 for
each American life lost-a total Of
$575,0OO.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
Brakeman Loses Life.

80 years, a freight train brakeman on
the Mobile & Ohio railroad, was IL
stantly killed rear Rienz'e, Miss, by
being thrown from the train as it came
in contact with an obstruction. Mr..
Larkin until recently resided in Jack
son. but q few months ago moved to
Corinth, Miss. A wife and a small
child survive him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
SERBS FIGHT cAMELY.

They Have Been Pushed Back to With
In Few Miles Of Pristina.
Austrian Headquarters. via London.
Gen. Won Gallwitz's army pushed
back the Servians fighting northward
Of Pristina to within about Is miles of
the city and took $4,000 prisoners on
Nov. %.
Eastward and southeastward the
Servians are still tenaciously resisting
the Bulgarfans.
Austro-Hungarian forces in the Thar
Valley advancing on Mitrovitza storm
ed powerful positions on the north side
Of the valley and one to the south and
gained full possession Of the valley.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
italian Steamer EIudes submarin.

italian Steamer Eludes Submarine.
Madrid.-A telegram received here
gives a wireless message said to have
been SEM out by the Italian steamship
Verona. stating that she was being pur-
ued by q large submarine with two
~,eriscopes. According to this tele-
ram the submarine Wis accompanied
~ q steamer. The pos ton Of the We
,ona was given as latitude 40. longi-
ude 6, off Cabopalo. A later wireless
MESSAGE from the Verona states that
.she@eluded the submarine IN the for
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
100000 MEN IN FIELD.

Kitchener Told Greek officiais That
Germany Must Lose.
Paris.-Earl Kitchener. the British
secretary of war. is reported to have
Informed Greek officials in his recent
visit to Athens that England would
have by next March 1000, 900 soldiers
under arms and would be in position
to arm and provision 5000, 900 Rus
SLAMS. and that consequently it would
show great stupidity to think the war
would end otherwise than In complete
defeat for Germany.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
Missouri Statue comolet.d.

Vicksburg.-The handsome and i'm.
posing granite and bronze state memo,
rial concentrating "a Union and Is
Confederate commands for the state
of Missouri. in Vicksburg National
Military Park. is 10 pronounced com
pleted, and when the state markers
which have been ordered and apprcy.
ed are located in the park, the state
OF Missouri will probably plan fer a
dedication Of its memorials here. Tha
Missouri memorial was constructed al
a cost of $4,000.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
Claims Self-Oefenoe.

Philadelphia.-Edgar Stewart has
been shot and seriously wounded at E
w. Nance's mill In the eastern part Of
Neshoba county by Everett Nance.
Nance came to Philadelphia immedi-
ately and surrendered to the sheriff.
The particulars are not available, as
Nance has made no statement. though
he claims self-defense. Both men are
members of prominent families and
were ne'ghbors. 1t is said that trouble
between them had been brewing for
some time.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
ASK GREECE TO DEm0B0IIzE
Only Alternative In Allies Demand Il
That Greeks Join the Entente.
Blockade Declared.

London.-The entente allies have
demanded that Greece either join with
them and fulfill her treaty obligations
to Servia or demobilize, and to, impress
King Constantine that they mean what
they say the allies have declared q
commercial blockade OF the Hellenic
empire. according to Athens dis
patches.
There IL no confirmation Of these
statements here, but 1t is certain that
Lord Kitchener, the British wal sec.
Rotary. who had an hours audience
with the king Of Greece. and afterward
saw Premier S%kouloudis. took q firm
stand.
The Greek cabinet met to conside,
the situation. The Greek government
again has affirmed its friendliness te
the allies. but has not taken the steps
required to prevent Greece from being
counted among the friends Of the
central powers.
The entente allies will not permit
any delay: the position of the Servian
armies makes any prolongation Of the
present uncertainty impossible. AL.
ready the Servians are making what
may be their last stand before Monas.
tir and also on the plains OF Kossovo
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
Lighted Cigar Destroys Zeppelin

Lighted Cigar Destroys Zeppelin.
Copenhagen.-The Zeppelin Z-13. de-
stroyed by an explosion at Tondern.
Prussia, had made only a single trip
westward, owe the Island of Sylt. The
shed which housed It had just been
completed at the time of the disaster.
Alterations we're being made and ma
rines were assisting the workmen.
Notwithstanding orders. several ma.
ed one dropped a lighted cigar on the
gas-filled balloon. The casualties are
now given as II killed or wounded.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26

Agrees 70 Defence Discussion.
Washington.-Senator Gallinger, Re-
publican leader. has accepted Presi-
dent Wilson's invitation to confer with
him on the administration national de-
tense plans. Representative Mann, the
Republican house leader. also invited,
has not replied.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
WILL NOT FIGHT GERMANS.
Greek Minister Says That Decision OF
Country IL Fixed.

Country IL Fixed.
Athens.-M. Passarow, the Bulgarian
minister, in an interview announced
that he had good reason to believe that
the Greeks under no circumstances
would allow their troops to march
against either the Bulgarians or the
forces of the central powers.
The Greek commander at Saloniki
demanded hat troops OF the entente
powers vacate a camp at Lambeti. The
commander of the troops at first re-
fused to comply with the demand and
then offered to change the position of
the troops to the Greek camp some dis
lance away. Finally, however. he gave
In and began building barracks near
Zeitlock.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
Army Aero Squad Sails.

Fort Sill, Okla.-The first aero
squadron, U. s. A., composed Of six
aeroplanes. sailed from the aviation
field here on a flight to the new zero
headquarters at San Antonio, Tex.
Fifteen minutes after the first ma
chine was in the air, the entire squad
ron was on its way southwark. All
six OF the machines reached Wichita
Falls safely after making the fight Of
80 miles in about one hour.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
Trade Hits New High Mark.

Washington.-New high records in
the foreign trade Of the United States
continue to pile up the greatest ia
vorable trade balance the country has
known. The movement Of merchandise
and gold shown in figures made public
by the department of commerce dis
close how decidedly the United States
has been converted from a debtor to .
creditor nation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
Or. Shaw Not a Candidate.

New York-Dr. Anna Howard Shaw,
president of the National Woman Suf-
frage Association for II years. will not
be a candidate to succeed herself at
the coming annual convention in Wash
ington next month, has been an
nounced.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
BURGLARS Pick Haul.

Lexington.-The store OF w. p.
Hammett at Ovens Wells was recently
broken into and burglarized. Some
thing Of nearly everything In the store
was stolen. Bloodhounds placed On
the trail were unsuccessful.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
To Probe Factory Explosions.

To Probe Factory ExPIoStohe.
Washington.-The whole machinery
Of the federal government VIII be en-
ployed to run dawn and punish~th0se
responsible for factory explosions. In
timidation Of labor and other acts OF
violence against American industries.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
Britain Al Mouast,r

British At Monastir.
Geneva-Press dispatches from Bu-
chArest say British forces have arrived
at the Servian city OF Monastir and
are being REINFORCED.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
rwo aritieh cunboats Sunk.

Two British Gunboats Sunk.
Bernn.-The British gunboats lave
been sunk In the Mediterranean off
the Egyptian coast by a German sub
marine. Official announcement to
Oils effect has been made by the ad
miralty.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
Liberty ee,i NJ s.-di.

Sardis.-Quite a large crowd turned
u to view the Liberty Bell, which
stopped here at Z O'Clock IN the ~
inx on its way to Memph >. . :
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
at saioniki

Saloniki.-Field Marshal Earl Kitch-
ener. British secretary for war, arrig-
ed here and conferred with Gen. Sar-
raj. conmanderin-chief OF the Fench
army OF the Orient. He left immcdt
Fately without debarking.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26

Russian Sailors Mutiny.
Berlin.-A Copenhagen dispatch re-
ports that the sailors aboard a Rus
sian man-of-war in Helsingfors mutt
Med
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
John Redmond, leader of the Irish
Nationalist party. has arrived at Bou-
logne on his way to the western front.
President Jiminez Of the Dominican
republic. is dying at Monte Cristi. Rear
Admiral Caperton cabled.
Capt. ]. d. Mcdonald, now at the
navy wal college. was appointed chief
Of staff Of the Atlantic fleet,

John German. Is years old, who
was believed to have been cured OF
criminal tendencies by an operation,
was sent to the Huntington reformar
tory by Judge Cay for stealing a cash
box.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26

More than two days after the explo-
sion in the Northwestern Improve
ment company's coal mine at Raven
dale, with the loss of 81 lives, squads
OF rescuers are digging in search Of
% bodies still in the mine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26

Mrs. John T. Wilson, daughter s1
Gen. Wayne Mcmahon of the Confed.
crate army, died suddenly at the home
of her daughter in Huntington, w.
Va, of acute Indigestion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-30
Visit Unrivaled Mount Rainier Ma.
tiOnal Park on your Trip West

In this mountain wilderness, with a
comfortable hOmelike Inn for head.
quarters, the tourist "a enjoy a week
or fortnight OF unique pleasures. see-
ing new views of marvellous interest
each hour. He finds here a grandeur
and sublimity of scenery unlike any
thing else on the continent. No vo-
cabulary, no camera, no pen can do
more than suggest what can be seen
in this wonderland.
The Park is fifty miles south from
Tacoma, sixty from Seattle, and is
reached by the cool northern route of
the Chicago. Milwaukee Il st. Paul
Railway.
The : Milwaukee, the premier see
mic route to the Pacific North Coast
afording q greater extent OF magni-
f1cent scenery than any other route
on view from the all steel transconti-
mental trains-.'The Olympian" and
1.-THE Columbian. Yellowstone Park
can be visited Is q side trip from
Butte. II desired q forty mile boat
trip down the "Shadowy' st. Joe Riv-
Or. Idaho, can be taken without extra
cost.
Return from the California fairs
oyer the central route Of this com
pany direct from either Los Angeles
or . Francisco on the superb, no.
extra.fare train-.'The Pacific Linn
tied )"
For information about low fares,
time of trains, for western travel litera-
ture apply to local agent of the Chi
cagO, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-30
Stockholm

Fredolph Hedman went to Water
town Saturday evening,
Mile Eclov returned home from
Danvers. Mimi, last Wednesday eve
ming.
Albin Johnson and Alfred Haglund
returned home from Twin Cities last
Friday evening,
A number Of our ladies here 10 town
visited at Mrs. Chas. Aronson's home
Saturday afternoon.
Ruth Firth, Of South Shore, is here
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Gust Berg entertained a few
ladies at her home Friday afternoon.
Agnes Hedman returned home from
w atertown Tuesday.
Arthur and Ellen Berg visited the
county sea Saturday.
Oscar Skooglund vent to w atertown
Saturday evening returning Sunday
night on the Nj. & st. l.. r. f.
The Busy Bee met Thursday eve
ming out at E. ther Ostlund's home. A
large crowa attended.
Conrad Johnson, of Goodwin, visit.
e1 at his home Sunday.
The Priscilla Club met with Mrs,
Bernard Berg Thursday afternoon.
Lille Berg spent Sunday at home
returning to Milbank in the evening.
A few of our ladies visited at the
home Of Mrs. Jos. Hedman Wednes-
day afternoon.
David EcIov, who is worxing for
Mangnes Englund, visited home Sun
day afternoon.
Leo Fritz was seen ia Our burg
Monday afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-30
Kilborn

Selma Shauf "a visiting in kilborn
FRIDAY and Saturday.
Frank Liebkes and VIII Schulers
autotd to O%rtOnville Saturday.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Dirkson
Thursday and a peasant time was
reported,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Baldwin OF near
Wllmot we're visitors vt Otto Hoff
mans Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Benting and daughter
Annie. OF Renviile. Mimi, arrived
here Wednesday for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Benting.
John Hermans and family of Mel
rose were visitors 1T Spanier's Sun.
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas Buttke returned
home Saturday from Marathon. Wis,
where they had been attending the
funeral OF = sister.
Florence and Alice Harrison were
visitors at Chas. Buttke's Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Hcrrick had the misfortune to
fall and brnise his head badly while
he WAS hxu ing lumber for his new
silo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blttke went to Ort-
0Dville Saturday to consult the doctor
10 regard 10 Mrs. Buttke's health.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-30
Notice for Bids

WANTED. Notice is hereby given
til 1t bids will be received at the office
OF the County Auditor OF Grant
County, for a Superintendent for the
County Poor Farm, and the bids
should be sealed and filed with the
County Auditor, stating the m unit
per month and what work will be
done. Full Information can be OBJ
tanned from the County Auditor or
Commissioner Mitchell before the
bids are fled. The bids should be
filed with the County Auditor on or
before the 18th day OF August, 1915.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-30

Mrs. w. M. Thomas is enjoy
ing q visit from q neice, Mrs.
Lester Mash, OF Maiden Rock
Wis. She had been visiting her
daughter at Lsngford, and is or
her way home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-30

Ernest Smith accompanied
Harry Thompson to bis parents
bone 10 Hills boro, N. D. Harry
has been suffering more or less
severely from a rheumatic
trouble for some time, and
it was thought perhaps some
home treatment would be bene.
fetal, as his Rheumatism was fol
lowed by nervous difficulty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-30
Entered at the Postoffice at Milbank
South Dakota Us second class matter

The capsizing ands sinking of
the Chicago excursion boat East
land, and the loss of 1900 lives
last Saturday is the mos;
awful catastrophe that tie
country has been called upon to
witness during the year, and ex-
ceeds in the number of its vic
tins even the Iroquois theatre
disaster. There is certainly
criminal culpability Of serious
character when a boat, built and
used for excursions, so certainly
proves it's unworthyness as TO
sink in q river. What possible
chance would it have had in a
wind on the lake.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-30
Dance add Basket Lunch

There will be a social dance at
the town hall Of Vernon town.
ship on next Tuesday evening,
Aug. ?. The Revillo ive-piece
orchestra will furnish the music.
A basket lunch will be enjoyed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-30
Statement Of Receipts and Expendi
lures OF School District
OF SOUTH DAKOTA

County of Grant
Grant Center School Districe No.6
To Whom 1t May Concern:
The following ie q statement of the receipts
snd expenditures OF Grant Center echool distr ct
No. q, of Grant County. South Dakota, for the
year beginning july l, 1914, and ending June 30.
1915, az ascertHined upon settlement with the
treasurer of eaid school district;
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand July let, 1914. s312 35
Amount received from district tax....... Is. 45
Amount received from apportionment s.. - %
Total receipts from all sources s42 n5
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid for school houses, sites,
repairs. fences -. ... lis f3
Amount paid for teachers wager ....... 5su 90
Amount paid for officers salaries. u 10
Amount paid for incidental Expenses 81 Al
Amount paid for purposes lot before
mentioned. .....t.. ....,... ..t.... - -
Total expenditures for all purposes dur
Ing the year SIS %
Balance on hand June Goth. 1915 a53 l.
This balance on hand. 8 .53 IL 3 deposited IN
First National BaDk, located ut M1lbank, South
d kota.
Dated this eighteenth day of July, 1915.
CHAS. SIERS,
Clerk of District School Board
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-30
Statement of Receipts and Ex-
penditureS of School District
STATE OF SOUTH DAKGTA)

County of Grant
Grant Center School District No.
To Whom II May Concern:
The following ie : statement Of the receipts
and expenditures OF Grant Center school Die-
trict No, 2. Of Grant County. South Dakota. for
the school wear beginning July 4. 1914, and end.
Ing June 30, 1915. - ascertatned upon settlement
with the Treasurer Of said school Districts:
RECEIPTS
Balance an hand July let. 1914 ..........$ o3O 80
Amo Mt received from district tax....... 403 Is
Amount received from spportionment... leo IS
Total receipts from all eonrces. ......... $.45 d
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid for school houses. cites.
repairs, fences ............ -. IS 80
Amount paid for teachers wAgee,.. 44O GO
Amount paid for oficere' ~ealAriee -. Is IN
Amount paid for incidental expeneee.... AZ b3
Amount paid for purposes not before
mentioned ~. IS IS
Total expenditures for I'll purposes dur
Ing the YEAR 49, s
Balance on hand June aorh. 1913 ........ $l19 IS
The balance on hand. Sl,9 D, is deposited in
hnnde OF diatrict treasurer.
Dated THE 18th day Of July, 1al5.
+. f.. Bracht
Chairman Of District school Board
C, j. Koch,
Clerk OF District School Board
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-30

Come to or store and get your share Of our profits. We are dividing them with
you to show our appreciation OF your patronage. This cooperative plan wiDgreatAy
benefit both of u.s.. Read the following list.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-07-30
What Aluminium Ware is

What Aluminium Ware is It's the coming kitchen ware. .uubne few wears =
AunmumW Ware Snay tits made from one solid piece of
metal mo- seams no. places or dMu disease ges to gather posi-
uy the most: amay khmm ware that can be used light in weight vet dmhn
bright clean and no. nameed or plated surface Mmy kind --nhmg to wear off or chin
into the food thus causing MUIR to hah Aluminium ware heats rapidly and utansh heat longer
thar any other metal which makes great fuel onmdzr Fodca cannot bum or amh mm aluminium
mehme - it's guaranteed to blast Mm gb Hem makers Begin saving coupons A ONCE.
Many are taking advantage of this Free Offer : Are You
THE PLAN is simply this every cash purchase :,
make at this store amounting to five cents or
more, entities you to a coupon you save these
until your total purchases reach the amount necess-
ay to entitle you to the pieces you desire, then bring these
coupons to Is and the Aluminium Ware is yours Absolutely Free
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
OSTRICH GOOD At
GR|O|RON GAME
BIG BIRD PLAYS FOOTBALL WITH
LONGsHOREMEN IN PIG
SKINS PLACE.

New York. Jan. ga large long
legged ostrich today played football
with dozen husky longshoremen on
pier number 80, North River. about
half an hour before the liner Oceana,
of the Bermudian American line. left
her slip for Hamilton. Bermuda The
game proved rough in the extreme,
both the ostrich and the iongshore-
men glaringly violating every known
rule OF the grid!ron.
The ostrich. who bore the label OF
Ajax. was one of twelve consigned
to resident of Hamilton All twelve.
in crates were aboard q lighter that
sided up to the pier near the ship.
Ajax being peeved at the apparent
siowness In putting him on the
Oceana, kicked hole in the crats
and stepped proudly out on the light
or. The man In charge tried TO induce
Ajax to return TO the crate and was
sent spinning to tshe ground.
A gang of longshoremen then lined
up gridiron fashion and came en- masse
on Ajax.
For five minutes Ajax's legs moved
Alike fast flying pistons, spiiling long
shoremen right and left. until some
one wisely thought OF freight net.
which was finally thrown over Ajax.
and he was lifted, struggling, to the
ships deck and then dropped I'M
tremendously into the hold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
INVESTORS STILL
SEEM NUMEROUS
ABSORPTION DEMAND or MARKET
coon sign OF IMPROVED
SENTIMENT.
M A kE NE w RECORD
ALL PREsIoJ EXPORT EIGJ RES
WILL. BE SMASHED BY
AMERICAS JANUARN
PERFORMANCE.


New York. Jan. 24-Tradine was
ON an unchanged scale of relative
ACTIVITY in to6ay's stock market The
price movement was irregular tend
ing downward until afteF the first
hour. hut receSslous in continuation
Of Fridays reaction were rot large.
! Selling seemed to b. more or less
professional. but there ~ts no OBVIOUS
iiquidating pressure 20 encourage
heartsh effort. IN the late tradlnE
fsae list rallied rather sharply under
the leadership of Reading. and
Throughout the session there were in
f1uenttal 'ssiiss, like New YORK Central.
which displayed good deal Of firm
ness Bonds were strone the con-
spicuouS feature being the Chicago,
Milwaukee and s. Paul Railway 9
ronvertIh Ie aves on the whole there
was nothing IN tie aspect of seCuri-
ties 10 suggest that rs vet any essen
sial alteration In she trend Of values
had hsNn effected