davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
ssCold" Tenants Win
Victory in Court
Judge Rules That Landlord
Must Live Up to
Agreement

Assistant District Attorney Mark, OF
The Bronx, began an investigation yes
tcrday into the methods pursued by
the Harris Eta Corporation, a renting
company, in an alleged attempt to
force it's tenants to pay more than an
agreed rental for apartments leased by
it. The action Of the District At
torney's office followed charges made
by Alderman Clarence Palitz.
Yesterdays court action was an al
termath to a concerted refusal on the
part Of the tenants of the renting COM
pany TO pay rentals because of the
failure Of the company to provide
either heat or hot water. The cor
poration, of which Henry Bernstein, a
manufacturer, is president, had coun-
tered by seeking to dispossess them.
Alderman Palitz showed Judge Scan
Ian, before whom the dispossess cases
were heard. an agreement, signed by
Mr.. Rornstein, in which he agreed to
deduct So a month from the rent of
five-room apartments and S6 a month
from four-room apartments, when
there was neither heat nor hot water,
Mr.. Bernstein admitted signing the
agreement, but insisted he had done
so only after number of the women
tenants had started to maui him when
he sought to collect the rent.
Judge Scanlan ruled that the agree
ment must be lived up to.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Tube and "" Traffic
Halted i'm Rush Hours

Four mishaps. delayed 1nterbcrough
trains underground and overhead yes
terday morning. two Of which occurred
during the rush hour. causing such con-
fusion and congestion that police re-
serves we're called out to handle the
crowds at subway stations.
The trouble began soon after mid
night when burst water main under
Willow Street, Brooklyn, caused a
short circuit in the tube and stopped
trains. The leak was repaired, but
started again at / a. m, causing SER
vice, which had just returned to nor
NAL, to limp again.
More serious were the delays in the
morning rush hour. A short circuit in
the West Fifty-ninth Street powerhouse
stopped subway trains for fourteen
minutes at $3.50 a. m. and .cut down the
power on the elevated lines. Several
hours elapsed before trains resumed
their usual headway.
At about the same time a Third Ave
nue. elevated train jumped the track
near Chatham Square, tieing things UP
on that line for nearly two hours
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Officials Consider Using
N. Y. Convicts on Farms
Parole of Short Term Pris-
oners to Aid in Agri-
culture JJroe1

ALBANY, Jan. S.-prison workers
and representatives of the State De-
partment of Agriculture conferred TO-
day on a general proposition for the
utilization of prison labor in increas-
ing agricultural production. A commit
tee was appointed to consider the mat
ter.
The conference was called by the
State Prison Commission and was at
tended by Prison superintendent Car
ter, superintendent of Reformatories
Christian. the wardens Of the four
state prisons, the superintendent of
the State Hospital for the Criminal
Insane and wardens of number Of
county penitentiaries
The aggregate annual value OF agri-
cultural productions of several state
institutions was estimated at $3.50, 900
by Harry Winter, OF the Department
Of Agriculture.
Superintendent Carter suggested
that sentences for shor.-tcrm prison
ers he commuted by the Governor so
that each spring and fall the men
might be parolcd in squads for farm
work
The commission reelected Henry
Solomon, of New York, president, and
Frank Z. Wade, Of Buffalo, vice -prcsi-
dent
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Tie-up of City Near,
Fuel Director Warns

situation. however," commented Frank
l.. Burns. "There is not much coming
in. compared to what we absolutely
need"
Lighting Company Accused
Mayor Hylan's statement on the sit
uation, after reciting that an appeal
for help had been sent to Washington.
added:
"Therc is no relief in sight except
through conservation. The myriad
lights left burning in the big down
town buildings after o'clock at night
alone waste hundreds of tons OF coal
The company that supplies the city
lights is also grievous offender. 1t
has been reported that lights are
turned on in some parts of the city
before dark and are often left burning
until after 8 o'clock in the morning
The Mayor then declared that the
fuel administration regulations con-
cerning lightless nights for electical
signs and inside lights of theatres and
other buildings would be strictly en-
forced.
A force of 300 city employees who
have volunteered their services after
o'clock has been organized by Presi-
dent James f. MacBride, of the Civil
Service Commission, to patrol the city,
the Mayor said. Violations Of the
light and heat regulations will be re-
ported to Commissioner Delaney, of
the Department of Plant and Struct-
ures, who is chairman of the Mayors
conference. Warnings first will be is
sued by Commissioner Delaney to vio-
lators. The inspectors then will set q
watch, and succeeding violations,
the Mayor declared, would be punished
by withdrawal Of all coal supplies from
the offender.
"This action is drastic" said the
Mayor, "but it is made necessary by
the menace that confronts the city"
Poor Reported Suffering
Settlement workers throughout the
city reported yesterday that suffering
IN the poorer quarters had not dimin-
ished appreciably, although few moro
cellar dealers had coal to sell.
Mayor Hylan's Coal Committee Of
when procurable, to the poor, issued
an appeal yesterday for $50,000 to
carry on this service.
Coal Seekers Riot
A riotous demonstration of coal seek
ers forced The closure of the branch fuel
administration bureau at the Univers-
streets, yesterday afternoon. SO large
was the crowd and so noisy did it be-
come that the policemen on duty were
compelled to close the doors at 2
O'clock
A. II. Pollock, marine superintendent
for A. II. Smith, assistant director gen
eral of railroads. announced that 9.89s
tons of soft coal and 13,425 tons of
anthracite mad been shipped from New
Jersey to New York slips. Owing to
the ice conditions. however. little Of
this was landed. With 1876 ships await
ing bunker fuel and the New England
allowance subtracted. little of this was
available in any case for the city, ac-
cording to Mr.. Peters.
The police continued gathering con-
trbutons of coal from citizens. In in
stances, it was reported, they also COM
mandeered supplies Up to last night,
it was announced. SIT tons had been
distributed, relieving 18,415 families.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Anti-Birth Control
Law Constitutional
Mrs. Sanger Loses Appeal;
Court Rules Doctor Can
Advise in Good Faith

ALBANY, Jan. S.-The section Of
New York's penal law prohibiting the
dissemination of birth control informa-
tion or paraphernala, under which
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, birth control
advocate of New York, was convicted
and served thirty days in the work
house, was held constitutional to-day
by the Court of Appeals.
Mrs. Sanger, after serving her SEN
tencc, during which she refused nour-
ishment for many days, carried her case
to the highest court of the state in an
attempt to vindicate her cause.
Her attorneys attacked the penal
law, holding it unreasonable and op-
pressive when applied to birth control
propaganda. They contended that the
law was unconstitutional in that it
would prevent duly licensed physician
from giving advice and help to his mar
red patients. Regarding this, the
court said that Mrs. Sanger was not a
physician and that the general rule ap-
piled that no one could plead the un-
constitutionality of law except the
person affected thereby.
The court also held that the stat,,te
did not prevent physicians from giving
advice or help in good faith to mar.
rled person to cure or prevent disease.
and that the protection afforded the
physician would also extend to a drug
elst or vender acting upon physi
clans prescription or order.
The opinion, which was written bv
Judge Frederick Z. Crane, and in which
the other Judges concurred, said in
conclusions: much of the areument
presented to US by the appellant touch
ing social conditions and soc;o]ooical
questions are matters for the Legs
lature and not for the courts"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Woman Shoots Policeman
While Broadway Looks On
Bullet Rips Index Finger of Patrolman Wards
Left Hand as He Guides Traffic at Fortieth
Street-"Ask Him Why Did It," Says Maria
Leddy, Under Arrest

A trim young woman, in a becoming
suit and hat, stood at the Broadway
curb opposite the Metropolitan Opera
House about 6:30 last night, needless
of the jostling of the crowd and appar-
rently awaiting the diversion of traffic
which would permit her to cross the
street. AS Joseph Ward, the traffic pa
troman on the Fortieth Street corner,
blew hi whistle and held up his hand
she darted forward.
She was in advance of the group
which Immediately sought the cross
ing, and the brisk young figure caught
the tail Of Wards eye as he directed
traffic east and west. Something about
it must have been familiar, for he
wheeled to meet her, and at that mo-
ment, the young woman, who was not
more than three feet from the police
man, drew revolver from her muff
and levelled it at Ward.
Wards Index Finger Hit
A leap and the policeman's hand
closed about the smaller one which
grasped the revolver. There was re-
port, half muff1ed by the proximity Of
the pair, and bullet ripped through the
index fuger of Wards left hand and
went singing across Broadway, fortu-
nately to find no human billet. In a
moment the policeman and the girl
were in the centre of surging mob
each member of it intent on discovering
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09

what those in the front rank were peer
ng at.
Patrolman Downey, of the West
Thrtieth Street Police Station, thrus.
a passage through the jam. Ward still
grasped the young woman from whose
hand he had wrenched the revolver.
Blood from his lacerated finger tricklcd
to her jacket, but neither noticed it.
"Do you know her?" demanded d
Downey.
Sure l know her." was Wards
answer.
well, why did she shoot you?"
Ask her." responded Ward curtly
and Downey did So
ASK him." was The equally infor-
NATIVE reply of the young woman.
Girl Is Arrested
In the West Thirtieth Street station,
where she was locked up. charged with
felonious assault, the prisoner. said she
was Maria leddy. twenty -one years old,
of 1925 Ogden Avenue, The Bronx. Her
father, Patrick D. Teddy, is an ex-
policeman. Ward was taken to New
cally severed. lie is thirty-one years
old and has been seven years a police
man. His home is at 1870 Eighth Ave-
nue..
The revolver was found in an ex-
cavation for the Broadway subway,
where apparently it had dropped after
Ward had torn it from his assailant's
hand. 1t is a 3S-calibre Colt of the
regulation type Of the Police Depart
ment.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Chicago Funerals
Held Up by Snow
City Is Buried Under Great
Drifts - Traffic Practi-
callv Suspended
canv Suspended

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Scarcely a dent
has been made in the great accumula-
tion of snow deposited in this city by
the blizzard OF Sunday. The life of the
city, literally from the cradle to the
grave, has been affected, for babies
have felt the milk shortage and funcr-
ais have been postponed, because of
inability to reach the outlying ceme-
teries.
The great drifts of yesterday were
higher, if anything, because Of the de-
posits shovcled onto them from side
walks and the lack OF wagons to re
move them. Newspapers were circu-
lated in a restricted area. Trains from
all directions were several hours late.
Mayor Thompson decided on drastic
measures, to be in force FOR one week
to relieve conditions produced by the
storms. They are:
To close all streets on which there
arc car tracks to all vehicles except
street cars from to s, o'clock in the
mo,ning and from to O'Clock in the
evening
To open the bculcvards as fast as
possible to heavy traffic.
Tc use all school property for dump
ing grounds.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
News in Brief

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y.-John Mitchell,
chairman of the State Industrial Commission
and Of the State Food Commission who has
been I'll at bis home on Claremont Avenue.
rtls. '~
-. Members OF the United States Guard Ma
h,onal Army. now being recruited will wear
regulars.
Magistrate Doyle directed a soldier ar
ralgned before him in the Long Island Civ
police court to wait in the courtroom until
Gis case was called. That uniform is too
honorable to be worn in prison PEN he
said "
The day after Charles Frehardt's mother
dreamed that harm had come to him he was
buried under tons of coal in All accident in
Kihed. HIS home was at 23S Humboldt
Street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
State Bureau Ready
To Hear Complaints
Against Food Dealers

The State Food Commissions Bureau
Of Food Conservation will begin today
It's work of systematically receiving
and handling complaints against deal
crs for overchargng boarding and
other illegal trade practices. For weeks
Dr.. Frederick +. Bleithut, director of
the bureau. has been planning the or
ganization which will cover greater
New York
There are six borough chairmen.
Manhattan having Two The hcaduuar-
ters OF each chairman are to be the
central point for the distribution OF
food information and the reception of
complaints. These chairmen have under
them Assembly district leaders, cleo
tion district captains and hundreds Of
volunteer workers.
The advisory committee that will
help Dr. Breithut is composed of DR.,
Mary Swartz Rose. OF Teachers Col
lege; Miss Alice Wright Penrose. Of
the y. w. Z. A.; Miss May r. Van Ars
dale. of Teachers College; Miss Grace
Schermerhorn, supervisor of domestic
science in the New York public schools: 4:
Miss Isabel Ely Lord of the Pratt
nsLtutc: Dr.. Henry sherman. Of Co.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Mother of Sailor Who Knew
Last Name ONLY Is Found


M DALLAS, Tex: Jan. s.-The dssire( to
of a dispatch from Dallas two weeks
ago that he did not know his name or
place of birth have led to the location
and identity of the mother of "John''
Puddy. according to Captain Walter
Ball, in charge of the naval recruiting
station here. The mother is Mrs. Jask
Puddy, Of Bolton, Tex.
Two weeks ago young Puddy applied
for enlistment and said the only name
he knew was "Puddy." and that he did
not remember his parents or place of
birth. Publication of the story. Cap
tain Ball said, definitely establish";:
the relationship between the Belton
woman and the naval recruit
John has been given furlough and
left to-day for visit to his mother.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Sugar Pro6teers
Forced to Placard
Refund Notice
Small Sign on Bliss &
Bros. Door Does Not
Please Federal Board

Ordered by the Federal Food Board
to put up sign prociaiming that they
would refund overcharges on sugar,
Bliss e. Bros, proprietors of the Wal
dorf Market, 708 Madison Avenue, who
were found guilty yesterday by Ad-
ministrator Williams of charging 10
cents pound for granulated sugar,
wrote out this little note:
"A refund on all sugar sold here will he
given TO those who have bought this sea-
SON.
The note was about the size of a
telegraph blank. The proprietors pasted
1T on the bottom of Red Cross card
and hung it on the door.
The Food Board decided that it was
rot enough. The order had been for
"a lettered sign, big enough to be seen
by customers." Yesterday an official
of the board dictated the following to
Ernest Bliss over the telephones:
Notice to the Public: By order of the
Federal Food Board this store. conducted
by Bliss Bros. will refund to all GUS
toners any overcharges for sugar sold dur
ing the pre'-nt in excess of the
United Statea food administration price of
9l@ cents per pound.
6bloS d. HROS.
The board announced that it will
have this card printed and sent to
Bliss g. Bros.
Mr.. Bliss declared his was butch
erS' not a grocery store, and that he
mad sold sugar "only to oblige custom
ers mostly charge customers" Prac-
tlcaly none had been sold on the
cash and carry plan," he said That
Wn'ch the evidence showed he had OBJ
tanned tor less than 8 cents a pound,
ne SAID, was for his own use.
PRESIDENT Lambert V. b. Cameron. OF
the National Association Of Brokers,
addressing the association yesterday,
urged the removal of Earl D. Babst
from the international Sugar Commit
tee. lie declared that Mr.. Babst had
opposed the United States Food Admin
stratlons policy of. non-intcrference
with the usual methods of trade and
the equitable distribution of sugar.
is it possible thus for any one man
to further his own selfish ambition and
interests, or Is the United States Food
demonstration, appointed with author
1ty by Congress. to be supreme de-
manded Mr.. Cameron, after speaking
OF the action of the American Sugar
Refining Company in dispensing with
brokers'. services.
President Cameron was reelected
Other officers elected were l.. w. Min.
tord, first vice president; Truman L.
Palmer, of Philadelphia, second vice.
nresident; Ernest +. Conneli. CT 2anes-
vile, Ohio, third vice pres de. and
}. d. Hedgeman. of New York, treas.
urcr
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Pneumonia Kills Ga
In Twenty-four Hours

Sixty-four persons died from pneu-
monia in New York in the twenty four
hours ended at noon, yesterday. This
is TIE third highest record made by
the disease in the last five years. The
highest figure, according to the Depart
ment of Health, was seventytwo.
tcrday there were Sl2 deaths, Of which
14l were due to pneumonia. In the
sponding period last week there
We're Gil deaths. 1913 OF them from
pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
New Rochelle Official
I'll | ired," Kills Hinsel

NEW ROCHELLE. \. Y. Jan. s:--ss 4,
ward W. Daviasor. VINO caiiesa Ne
charges United States Marsha, tss
Carthy made concerning dives ~ LII,
city the mouthings Of blatnetIhSrl harls
and .he marshal himself "a big, vi s.
ruffian," killed himself ia his no'a'' n
il Locust Avenue. to-day Win " III.
volver. Coroner John Stella Saia
overwors had caused the act. roar
Air. Davidson WAS Corporation e' .h,'
sci at tne time Marshal Nctsl,...r s.r,
statement vas made and he mace ss .sb
effort to prove 1t false, working "'s
and day in MS investigation. .bs
I'm tired" he told his VIE
she called him this morning. 1T
A moment later she heard the s'~-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Ardsley Club Closes for
Winter to Save Coal

As result of the fuel shortage, the
Ardsley Club, at Ardsley- on-the Hud-
sou, yesterday issued the following
notice to members:
con account of the fuel exigency and
recognizing the duty imposed by exist
ing conditions, your board of governors
have unanimously decided to close the
clubhouse from January 10 until April
10, 1918.
arrangements have been made by
which lounging room in the lower
part of the house, available for both
ladies and gentlemen, will be kept
open on Saturdays, Sundays and legal
holidays.
"Thc skating lodge will be open
whenever there is skating"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
What Is Going On To-day

Fres sdmslon ; e The American Museum of Natural
Park Museum, the American Museum of SAT-,
Auto SHOW. Grand Central Palace
Auto Salon. Hotel Asor
Meeting OF the Eastern Bar Iron institute Waldorf,
Meetins end luncheon Of the Eclectic Club O. New
1essas Gs''SI Sorrs As0n dut AZ a bso.. the sur,
school OF Citizenship, sos Fifth Avenue sft@s ae
Meeting Of the Eastern Millinery Association. Fifth
Mess;ns aSs1u' Of sq'ass he s,y afe,1oon ya7it
Mss'ias q tie Lsfo as Fine Art Club. Hoe,
Meeting Of ',s Ssy 1erssy state Homelna.es As
l.aISporT,Atio!n rooms OF tic board. 9y3 Broac,
Mssias o[ 10 Emna willare. Alumni, Association
:. ftote MeAipr, 2.o0 D. H. 1Aeso0'a''o"'
NfsqS SoapS q raH s a5sar1 Essrd q Eqasso o. the
pinnsr Of the Motor and Accessories. Manufacturers
Meeting Gllf 9i M The Flanders Club o. New Yoss. Wal
Ad,rsss y Gesrss Kirs9ats.e7 on .rh. R,sO,
Adasesses Msa Ts" be tss s'as K, saSne a
Bible up.o Daio snd the AIss Rev hGfse @ I1e
Ss m ., ual19 @ Ss Wy yo.H hS,! ins on
iarp.c l, Coesate Church. twenty ninth Street an
Addltf. Iifth Avcnue p m '''''e' A'''
Amsrsaism fomnkns Avenue oCs1n5nsin Coaa1sgs4 4s vs.
IrsnSis IGtsn lompA'ns Avenue and McDonongh s.reet
MeeMs OF The Wvinen's City Cuo. Hotel s1cAlyja
y 2. D1 ~ -N-'''''
Mrems Of The Provisional Executive Comru;te, 70,
iiosei M' Apn T.
Me;s.tiag o: the Nc@ York opiometrical Society
Asssx = Ss'3; = Toy nAaaeurers h nj CT tile L $
Meeting o. tic Road Drivers Association o, New
aa'irrss h William lieroi o. ''Mcrno.,inv Sier.i
.odes ,Es', Young Mems chlisiaa Association sS
', Nrsi rlitj seventh Street, >. H..
Hssiew hs Goyefpor Chsfles : Whi.nls, O. ,bs
Corps O, Cadets. New YORK S;-te and BrooKitn
Eigh Schools. a-mo.y OF the 18Th Coast Arr.iierv
a'enues. E:ooklyn. si5 p. M: dancing, 10 20
PUBLIC LECTURES or THE BOARD OF EpU
CATION SO p. NJ
MANHATTAN
Eyo. .u.ioa Of Ships. George H. streaker. ruh,,c
school e5, West Houston and GARRISON street.
Bear NaricA Street s'4@e's
The Happy Farrner. The Invitation O. III. Sol, "
Gilbert Mctiurg. Pubic School lol illth stree.
and Lexington Aye,lre. ~ '7''ee.
Pen r:rues OF Patriotism = read,,~ Al,
JsAnH Mann hencT. Central Jewish nlsritute -,
ile L.s:ri!e.s sAagr "a Music DrnseI trrsro-y
N.Aso.-. Hunt college. Lexington Avecue an,
Sixiy eighth Street. 1e @u-
lhc Soul Of Russia - Professor i G. c.,4o,
troop. Hew York Ho5lic In7aly. 800 Weu lssth
"Sto5 OF tho Motion Picture" Warrcn NJ Conn
,seamans Church Institute 25 somth st,ee, OWL
france Our Lifelong Friend" ROLAND s Dsw
l"eth Street "ee
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09

lumbia University, and Dr. Graham
Lusk, Of Cornell Medical College.
The borough cheirmen are !. II. Klein
and Mrs. Jacob L. Kraus, for lower
and upper Manhattan; Mrs. John I.
Benson, for Queens; Mrs. August
Dreyer, for Brooklyn; Mrs. D. A.
Palmer, for The Bronx, and Mrs. Will
lam G. Wilcox, for Richmond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Young Russian, in America a Years,
Teaching English in Night School

Translator, teacher and stu
dent Ia the ltussian prodigy ~
letters rhi'ip i.anda, who has
only been IA America four years
Just before m" great world war
rhiIp ramr tu this country from
Ru~-ib llr entsroi the school
system ~ rul-n nt tho very bot
tom ana today he Is a senior IN
the ln,nl high school and Is teach
irs a lass ~ foreigners In tho
nHflf a. huul
rraiHhN the most marked
thtrt. 'rr'S'Ic- ~ this remarkable
hu, - his lu,r fpr literature and
his i,Nrc 'ndt Americans shan
tplfrrIth IN" fact thai lu,sit
nus ,'tclt stores ~ literary gems
tnat ate vet unhrowu lac has
translated several stories ~ the
grct Nupfn
'kruuu.. Nyt tho translator.
~ ~ Russia what BE- Maurnslut
W.. go irurr and what p'lituY
ls 60 America llIs short stories
ptr ra. chic ard at IN, same time
tuphi,. ana no virtue ~ the less
lengthy narrative IL lacking IN Ms
efforts The iHt two stories that
I ltv" translated are Intrigue
ana "Irttur Npu viii note that
these are titles that Immediately
arouse even the muu hlaso read
ers 80 an cape 'ailon ~ something
strange this ~ 'hr spirit ~ Rus
sla tpll'ur wNtilr
= .u interested 100 i've class iu
Ens slt-h that / am teaching In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
NO PRICE CUTTING,
SAYS BUICK DEALER
furtory Improves Car Instead of
lowering Quotations Many New
Features So,rd.

TO set nt rest the general opin-
ion among prospective Huick buy.
crs that prlc~ are coming down. |
viii sdy-Hihc 1919 Buick car Ia the
finest product Vet produced hy the
manufacturer" Hid Guy Davis ~
the Forster nnvi. company yester-
day MY reason for stating this 10
that n rnhodics such Albstantiai
improN cmeutr ~ the enclosed motor
which IN Itself is a wonderful In
provru'W allowing no dust or rrit
~ work into the delicate mechanism
~ the valve In tho head motor the
noise being entirely eliminated y
convenient place has been adopted
Tor ull supply 'o the motor also cop.
per mestsurirR stick which gucs al
rc,'ly into the crtnkcaE" IN addition
to the regular OIL gauge,
a ncw Npe Of switch ls another
Improvement duIug entirely way
Win the htton Vp" which IN time
giyes YOU trouble \ genuine u n,a
sofa top with French hcyel plate
glass IN tho rear iz another dlS,inc-
tive Improvement as It adds greatly
TO the already showy appearance ~
the lulck cars
The new model displayed ~ our
show room We will take pleasure IN
pointing ont to you tho ADVANTAGE
o. .ht- over forjncr models therefore
there viii be no price cutting on the