davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27
FINE PROGRAM FOR
COMMUNITY SING

The community sing at the high
school at 1880 this evening will be
a pleasant event. The French ma
tional anthem will be one of the
special features OF the evening. The
Riverside school will furnish a song
entitled His Buttons Are Marked
L. s." The East school will sing
the Star Spangled Banner" The
Junior high school WIN have a spe-
eial selection.
The words Of the songs to be used
by the audience are in the hands OF
the Boy Scouts. The Teacher
association will have to ask 8 cents
for the program containing the
copies of the songs in order to de-
fray the expense of the entertain
ment. Come. Join in the music in
get-to-gether-Grants Pass meeting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27
OREGON ELEVEN IS
CHAMPION Of COAST

San Francisco. Nov. 27.-As a re-
suit OF its decisive defeat OF the Cal
ifornia eleven at Eugene. Oregon. on
Saturday, November II. the Oregon
University football team is now in
possession of the Pacific coast con-
ference championship for 1917. CAL
ifornia was downed by score OF 2i
to 0.
California's defeat held particular
interest In view OF the fact that the
blue and gold beat the Oregon Agri-
cultural college IA to three, while
the agricultural boys held the Ore
gon University players to one touch
down.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27
GRANTS PASS MEN
HUNTING cHRON

Geo. f. Bickner. the well know
mining man, who has done conside|
able work in this and adjoinil|
counties, was registered at the Hot
Gold Beach last Tuesday evenin|
He was on his way TO southern Curl
TO investigate chrome deposits whid
were reported there Mr.. BicknI
had quite disappointing experienl
on a trip down week previous. aI|
his statements as to what he ej
pected were somewhat guarded. H
said he had received glowing al
counts of chrome deposits from pal
ties in that section. and had succeed
ed in interesting a well known dol
tor of Grants Pass in the propo9
tion. The doctor accordingly mad
the trip around by Roseburg. and
Bandon Joined Bickner. Togetn{
they journeyed down here wed
ago. and arriving at their destin|
tion were informed that there wI
nothing to the reported find;
they Immediately returned, the dol
tor a sorely disappointed man NJ
Bickner says mining man mu|
have hope and lots OF it. so hefs q
ing out into the mountains near tl
head of Chetco to see for himseI
He left here today. accompanied 1
H. w. Letter. Gold Beach Reporte
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27

London, Nov. 27.--vhe Russian
situation shows little Improvement.
The country seems on the verge OF
civil war. The second army on the
Russian northern front has removed
It's officers and agreed to the Boil
sheyiki peace program. They have
pledged their support to the extre-
mIsts.
General Kaledines. the Cossack
leader Is said to be master OF the
Russian situation because he con-
trolls the grain growing territory and
the country's gold reserve.
Russian soldiers at the front are
reported to be desperate from hun
ger. due to the exhaustion OF their
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27
JAIL OPENED TO
HUNGER STRIKERS

Washington, Nov. 27.--Twenty-
two of the women's party militant
pickets who were on a hunger strike
here. were suddenly released from
jail long before the expiration of
their sentences. Their headquarters
exultantly announced that their. jail
ors had gotten enough of the first
American huaver strike"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27
SPORTSMEN LEAGUE
MEETS At PORTLAND

Portland, Nov 27.z-lThe annual
meeting of the ,OregorN Sportsmen's
league is to be held In Portland De-
'cember . and 10, the dates were de-
cidcd on at recent meeting Of To-
raj officials of the league
i. A biz trapshooting and castlng
tournament are to be the features.
both will be held on December ..
The league is Interested in the
proper protection Of game and one
of Its activities is, to keep the leslsl
lature advised as to what measures
would be best for such conservation
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27
BRITISH C|RlNG
ANCIENT JERUSALEM

London. Nov. British cav
airy has reached within three miles
OF Jerusalem and are closing in on
the Turks from the southwest The
Turks are resisting strongly north
OF Jana. British patrols have been
driven bark TO the south side Of
Nahr el Aujel.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27
TWO KILLED, FIVE
WOUNDED, REPORT

Washington, Nov, 2T.--Two Ann
eriean soldiers have been killed and
Ave seriously wounded in an artil-
lery combat with the Germans No
vember 20, according to a report re-
ceived from General Pershing today.
The killed We're privates Harry L..
Miller, Baker. Ore. and Chas. Riss-
miller Reading. Pa
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27

London. Nov. 27.--The Times
Petrograd correspondent says he has
learned from an authentic source
that there was meeting Of the for
eign ambassadors at the American
embassy Friday night. at which II
was decided to ignore the note OF
Leon Trotzky. the Bolsheviki foreign
minister, demanding an armiSice.
THE commanders at the front
continue to send In most ominous
dispatches concerning the exhans-
ton OF supplies and reports Of hun
cry hordes OF soldiers invading the
centers Of population"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27
Ex-CZAR'S BROTHER is
JAILED BY BOLSHEvIKI

London. Nov. 27.-GrandF Duke
Michael Alevandroviteh. brother of
the former emperor. according to a
Petrograd dispatch to the Times, has
been arrested and imprisoned in
Smolny institute. the headquarters
OF the Bolsheviki.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27
WITNESS
WILL NOT TEST|F

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-Jol
Singh. called as the principal sd
ernment witness in the trial OF
persons charged with conspirlhg
ferment revolt in India, refused
testify after he had submitted . u
of questions as to his rights to Jud
vanFleet in the United States d
trict court. He was Immediately .
raigned as one of the defendants.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27
GERMAN SUBMARINE
LOSSES ARE HEAVY

San Francisco. Nov. 27-Germany
has admitted the loss of 115 sub
through the effectiveness of
the American naval patrol. accord
ing to letter from Chief carpen-
ter's Mate Thomas Power on an Am
erican destroyer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27
AMERICANS GIVEN
French CROSSES

With the American Army In
France. Nov. 2i.--Fifteen officers
and men. OF the American army.
who withstood the hyst German raid
on the American trenches. have been
given French war crosses They
cannot wear them until given per-
mission by congress.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27
FIFTY ITALIANS ARE
ARRESTED At MINIATURES

Milwaukee. Nov 27.--Fifty Ital-
ians were arrested last night and
are held for investigation In connec-.
tion with the bomb outrage Satur-
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27

London. Nov, sf.--New German
attempts TO drive the British from
their positions In the Bourbon Wood
and the high ground dominating
Cambria. have failed.
The British also repuged another
attack nj the northeast corner OF
the wood. There has been very
severe fighting around Mocu,re and
the outskirts OF Fontain and Notre
Dame.
The work OF British airplanes
during the present offensive forms q
vraphic chapter In itself. Despite the
vile weather. which compelled them
TO operate within n few feet Of the
ground, they kept steadily at their
task and rendered invaluable assis-
tance, both In reconnaissance and Of
fensiye operations,
The British today were In pos
session pt stIll more euemy trench
dcfenses In the region OF Bullecourt'
the Germans having been forced to
withdraw somewhat ut several
points TO rearrange their positions,
4 considerable number OF German
communication trenches had become
untenable MS a result OF the British
drive into the enemy front lines last
week. and the Germans abandoned
these for more favorable ground.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27
AMERICAN STEAMER SUNK
Pant or CREW missing;

London. Nov. 27.-The American
steamer Actaon has been torpedoed.
Twenty-one survivors have reached
Spain. Three boat. loads are MISS
Ing
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27
POPE NOT PLANNING
NEW PEACE PROPOSAL

Rome. Nov. 27.-F1at denial that
the pope intends new peace Offer
was made today by the ossefvatore
rNomano.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27
food supply. Mutinies have occurred
at various sections OF the front.

Copenhagen, Nov. Elf Russia
enters into separate peace negotia-
tions. the ministers OF the allied pow
ers at Petrograd will demand their
passports. according to dispatch
from Haparanda.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27
SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING

The Palace will serve duck and
turkey for lunch and dinner on
Thanksgiving day. soc meal. 20
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27
GERMAN OFFICERS ARE
ADVISING b0LSHEWK|
Russian CovernmeB Practically In German Hands Nation
Facing Civil War. Allied Countries VIII Withdraw
Support i an Armistice is Arranged

London. Nov 27.--lnformatIon
from Petrograd states that number
OF German stan officers have arrived
and are acting in the capacity Of
confidential advisors to Nikolai Len
Inc. BolsheyikI premier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-27
HAiG HOLDS ALL GROUND GAIN
ND AND CONTINUES TO push
FORWARD
CAMBRIA BEING SURROUNDED.
Aeropl,.nes and Cavalry II&n,i-r Ma
tsriai Help In Itcccnt Great Ofcn.
slse ON West

British Headquarters In France.
Nov. 81. The BrItIsh army bore its
way forward through the Linden
burg support line IVES, Of Moeuyres'
neS Pronyillc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Appelbaum Sends NeU
Challenge to Sunday

As Billy Sunday didn't accept Mischa
Appelbaum' challenge 10 debate, the
founder of the Humanitarian Cult pro
pounded sixteen questions last night at
a meeting Of the cult in Carnegie Hall
which he would like the evangelist to
answer. After announcing the ques-
tons Mr.. Appelbaum said:
81 have been authorized TO announce
that a member of the cult will give
Billy Sunday 81 900 if he will spare the
time from his Tabernacle on the night
of May 2 to come here and debate this
subject with me-
Many of the questions were inquiries
as TO why the Rev. Billy had not asked
some of his "rich friends" to use their
riches to make the world better. Mr..
Appelbaum also wanted TO know why
Mr.. Sunday approved of capital punish
m I, what difference it made whether
an went to church, whether Sunday
eyed in charitable organizations,
what right community had TO compel
women to sell themselves and then
punish them for it, whether Christ JUS
tilted fighting, why Billy preached the
fear Of hell. why he didn't ask the
government to take better care of the
individual and:
why don't you follow Christ's com
mand to the rich young man. Sell all
your goods, give unto the poor and fol
low me rather than making your re-
ligion means of accumulatng more
wealth ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
54-Hour Week for
Restaurant Women
Night Work Barred by Senate
Bill-Hotels and Caba-
rets Exempt

Albany, April 24.-With only one dis
scnting vote-that of Senator James J.
Walker. Democrat, of New York-the
Senate passed to-day the bill introduced
by Senator Ross Graves. Of Buffalo.
establishing a siX-day, fifty-four-hour
week for women employed in restau-
rants The bill provides that, beginning
October ]:
an cities of the first and second
class no female over the age Of six
teen years shall be employed, permitted
or suffered to work in or in connection
with any restaurant more than six days
or fifty-four hours of any one week, or
more than nine hours in any one day,
or before o'clock in the morning or
after 10 O'Clock in the evening"
Cabaret performers and hotel en-
ployes are excluded, however, by the
following section:
This shall not apply TO females en-
ploycd in restaurants as singers and
performers Of any kind or as attend
ants in ladies' cloak rooms and par
lors; nor shall it apply to females en-
ployed IN or in connection with the
dining rooms and kitchens Of hotels or
in connection with lunch rooms or res
taurants conducted by employers solely
for the benefit Of their own employees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Mayor Mitchell Signs
Teachers Pension Bill
Saws Measure Before Gov
ernor Is Most Equitable
Yet Adopted

Mayor Mitchell signed the teachers
pension bill yesterday and returned II
to Governor Whitman for his sigma
ture or veto. The bill had passed the
Legislature. In memorandum accom-
panying the bill the Mayor declared
that. if finally approved by the Gov
ernor. it would be the first scientihcal-
" constructed pension law that has
been placed on the statute books OF
the state. It appeared to have the
approval of the great majority OF the
school teachers.
Because of the complete breakdown
of the existing retirement fund OF tne
Board of Education and of the urgent
need Of the schools for systeri Of
retirement" said the Mayor. because
the present bill looks TO the es.ab-
lishment of the most equitable plan
of pensions yet adopted for the CI;y
of New York, and for the further inn
portant reason that the plan is based
upon sound actuarial provisions. ! re-
gard it as my duty TO accept THIS
measure on behalf of the city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Richmond Wins Senate
In Garbage Plant Fight

iFrom Star Correspondent Of Tie TribuneI
Albany. April "a Staten Islanders
succeeded to-day in getting through the
Senate the Cromwell ill preventing
the operation of garbage disposal
plant on Staten Island in spite of the
contract between the city and the Met
ropolitan By-Products Company, which
now operates on Barren Island. OPP
ponents Of the measure, led by Senator
Murphy. of Brooklyn. and Senator
Mills, OF New York, made vigorous but
futile attempts to amend the bill and
send il back 70 committee for burial.
The bill prohibits the transportation
Of garbage and refuse from one county
TO another for disposal without the
consent Of the county in which it is to
be disposed Of and the State Commits
sioner OF Health. 1t avoids the pitfall
of the Mayors veto. because il is a gem
eral bill and does not go to the Mayor
for approval. As regards existing con-
tracts. il provides that claims for dam
ages may be determined on application
TO the Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court by three commissioners
appointed By the court,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Gowanus Canal Ahame
Flood of Blazing Oil Spreads
to Stream in 100000 Fire

Three fire boats on the Gowanus
Canal playing streams yesterday on
the burning plant of the Pure Oil Com
pany, 1852 Third Street, Brooklyn, had
to turn their monitors on the canal
which caught fire from the blazing oil.
They succeeded in saving three big
tanks of the oil company which were
filled with kerosene and gasolene.
The plant, consisting of three two
story buildings in which were about
200 barrels of kerosene, was DESTROYED.
The coal yard of Greason, Son & Dial
zell and the brewery OF the Leonard
Mitchell Brewing Company were dam
aged. The total loss was about
100000
A motor truck which backfred while
unloading barrels of oil at a ware
house was responsible for the fire. II
started at lao p. m, and was consid-
cred so dangerous that three alarms
were sent in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25

Signor Eduardo Ferrari-Fontana, ltal-
ian tenor, wants this one thing dis
tinctly understood-they are not pa
jamas.
Witnesses for his wife, Nine. Mar
garete Ma.zenauer. in her suit for di-
vorce. which was continued before JUS
tice Donnelly yesterday, may have
their own opinions concerning the sky
blue satin garments in which the de-
PENDANT arrays himself during leisure
hours. They may not admire the cut
or color of the habiliments, but when
they come right out in the Supreme
Court and call them "pajamas" it is
time some one protested.
This Signor Ferrari-Fontana did yes
terday after the Objectionable word
had been mentioned twice in testimony
for the complainant.
They are not pajamas," he told JUS
tice Donnelly severely. What wear
is a blue smoking sut-ver' elegant"
After having settled this sartorial
problem :he Italian tenor then pro-
ceeded to deny each of the three
charges Of infdelity brought against
him by his wife Ii Martha Salzman,
nurse to the Fontana child, chose to
appear in his bathroom in a costume
generally used in bathroom bathing,
that was a matter. he said. for her own
conscience. for she knew she was dis
obeying his express orders.
The butler and the buffers wife in
the Fontana household have both testi-
fed that they saw the woman there in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Sunday Questions Motives of Many
AS New Throngs Hit Sawdust Trail
To-day's Programme in the Sunday Revival

business women IN
from 1880 until l'47' MISS i'o"'
drcctor o wOmcns work. speaker
n Meeting the kccs hee
street eAIo"S'o"
the by Billy SUNDAY; Gam
Of division BUSINESS women
rittcc the Presbyterian Church ruin avenue anu ~
Street Miss Asher, speakers ,o-., Co.,.
Church, Amsterdam Avenue ana '
Meeting o the Nadlelgh flgh 0choo a'H'N''' ~
Kinney directo students work. speaker
conducted by MISS Hrace 'aAe' VI ~" ~
party. tn chopl platform the Tabernacle A..
Meeting boys salem
Avenue
Of boys girls speaker
7ao M service in the Tabernacle by Billy Sunday
Mass meeting Cooper Union for business girls MISS Margaret
Slatc speaker .;.u CL,rot yorLcrs
p m-Sundy teachers meeting at st. johns 'nu'' ~
Miss Gamlin. speaker
Bg Sdy residence lS5 Northern Aycnue telephone St. N'cho'
Chairman of committee Of the Ubhom A. SaaV D'g
o., oct; James W. Spcers South Mountain Arcn"c Mont
cLqjr. y =: telephone, fontclair-f44
The Tabernacle Broadooy and 1GSH Street, tePon' Aoo
-1O0S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Evangelist Asks Crowds How They
Have Influenced Poop lie for Christ

aid. If you would just fly the slightest
signal of distress, just give God the
slightest indication that you want to be
a Christian and want to do right. The
devil doesn't care, but Christians care
Friends. hear me! If | didn't care,
do YOU think | would come all this dis
lance. with my helpers, and put all
the money | have into these meetings !
Do you think | would stand up here
and work as hard as ] do-study until
. or o'clock in the morning do YOU
think would do it if didn't care?
Every board in this Tabernacle. every
nail. every electric light is an evidence
that people care and want to see you
saved.
"If you'd walk down that aisle and
hand me quit claim deed TO the world
and ask me to give up my hope IN God,
I'd turn you down. I'd rather have
standing room in heaven than own the
world and 90 to hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Princess D'Aragon
Just Mrs. in Court
ROYAL Title Denied Her by
Homestead Justice

Justice Walter Jones, Of Hampstead
Long Island. was guilty yesterday Of a
faux pas which might be said TO have
bordered on leze majesty, when he
blunderingly addressed no less a per
son than tine Princess Pignatelli D'Ara-
con IN this wise:
"Now. Mrs D'Aragon, you've heard
the charge, and what is your answer =
81 do not understand" she said, why
YOU should address me as Mrs ! am
princess
This gave the justice chance to re-
mark that kings and queens, princes
and princesscs. might expect to find
themselves on the same footing in his
court.
$50. Mrs. paragon he wound up,
quite obstinatcly, chow do you plead to
the charge
The princess decided she wasn't
guilty, and trial was set for Friday.
Beatrice Gaughan, the complainant,
exhibited TO the court several bruises
on her neck and a shirtwaist from
which the sleeves had been torn.
"Whcn ! went TO work for the prin-
cess last December" she said, "it was
understood / was TO do cooking and
laundry. Yesterday she wanted me to
do chambermaids work as well, and
refused She got hold Of me by the
throat and then, after she had tried 20
choke me, tore up my waist"
Until May. 1915. the princess was
Miss Ruth Morgan Waters. OF Red
Bank, y. J. Many other things dis
tinguish her husband besides the fact
that he is conceded TO have been the
first man in America to wear a feather
in his hat. Since his first appearance
here ak years ago, as "A guest of Rob
or. Gbelet he has been reported en-
gagged, 10 Miss Mary Duke, daughter Of
Benjamin Duke; has tried suicide; has
been Eun out Of Paris rs a professional
gambler; has used cabaret dancing
floor as field Of honor, and has fig
ured IN a fatal motor crash.
The prince and princess have been
living Of late at Mcrrick, Long Island
so quietly that scarcely a thing has
been printed about them since August,
1915, when the prince found himself
with q cents cash and S36,545.32 in
liabilities and filed n voluntary petit
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Ferrari-Fontana' Ire Aroused
AT Mere Mention Of "Pajamas
Skv Blue Satin Garments Only His Smoking Suit Tenor
Insists and as for Servant in His Bathub,
That Is Ridicuous

an Aphrodite-lke garb. The slgnor
told the court yesterday that Miss
Salzman was accustomed 10 battle in
his tub, despite his orders to the con-
trary. and that if she were there when
the witnesses say she was she was dis
obeying his commands. As for any re-
lation between them beyond her clan
destine use of his tub-nonsense; 1t
was ridiculous,
Concerning one Lucci. who is said 10
have occupied a room with Signor Fon-
tana in the Quirinal Hotel at Rome,
the defendant testified that this. too,
was false. lie had escorted two women
to Rome, he said. one the daughter of a
friend, the other a young girl fresh
from the convent.
The testimony of H. J. Sondheim,
who went to Rome as Nine. Matzen-
auer's representative, was also branded
as false. Sondheim said that he saw
the singer and a blond woman occu-
plying the same chamber, and added
that he had on his pajamas. "lnsuffer-
erable." said Signor Fontana.
That fatal word "pajamas," was again
brought up, when the defendant wa
questioned concerning his relations
with Helen Mafers, his wife's maid.
1t was then that the tenor explaine =:
what the garments really were, and
added that his intimacy with this
woman went no further than to give
her at one time $40 tip, for which he
was taken to task by his wife.
81 never deceived my wife Signor
Fontana said firmly, concluding his
testimony. He then withdrew his
counter action for separation from
Nine. Matzenauer. on the ground u
incompatibilty of temperament. jus
tice Donnelly reserved his decision on
his wife's suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-25
Standard Oil Denies
Artificial Price frnq|

The Standard Oil CompahI ri
Jersey knows Of no artificial i ..l y
ditions in the gssolene he's ,sS.,,ds 70
Germany has rupulously ~ ~ tsf
Iyr;teJ states supreme COgr. Loo,
i T1ioru decree. A. {. Bedford, r. ,
Of the company, SAID yes .:.. - y
statement issued in eonnecss,y C,rss'
renort Of the Federal lrScs rysa
s stpY'c on the latter's gasOIen'
CATION. - comralssies
Inmates that a portion OF 'S n -
the price Of gasolene, at Ie.'i (. aE
s serI,Eo which il Character
artificial .s.;.I eonci
Eve know OF no srtihe,s,s ~
whatever which have snss.r,s,isss
and The fact il that the ,op.s.,,S ~
s snr comnany have been dleIa .'s,.
by sound business eons lon kncss
at is a matter Of eomm .v...rsf
that during the last Few rs hsw
number OF new oil companies 4 ~ 4
nunn nO;,sS IN this country shs ~
Vested hundreds Of m'lllop .,,,ss.si y
The commission does no, S "si.r u
any practice ssvohng Of Il. IA
nny on the part q % r,.,,pS|
Standard Oil eomPsnisss, "a unhsn'
in any way the free az ss.s nss
growth and success OF ''''' d
SThe fact is that me 10. rr
Company Of New s ; ;sl,s' in n. "A
lousy Obeyed ne y &C.. osSb y the So
C 1g.,p Our observance 2. sFl|
has been under the eon ~ 'Ju,rss Il
Il iG s.: Of made sSs nc ssD:ss's..,n, ~ :s'a
The statement says "a "a. esst
pany has msiaislnsa J. 'ssssis
price increases have pea D
ply.