davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

III you HAVE ANY KIND or CAR
for sale that needs repairing, we
will repair and sell for you, charge
you no interest or storage. II Will
pay yop 70 Investigate. Duncan 4
Reese. zo55 Third ave.
NEW FORDs CAN BE BOUGHT ON
small cash payment, balance
monthly payments. 50 Interest, az
Central Agency. Inc. Authorized
For q Pea Iesies'' Brosdwsy ana PIKE
1920 ACE 5-PAssENGER TOURING:
run 10. 600 miles; just out OF paint
shop and overnauied. 1915 for
nuicIx sale. Terms. owner, Main
fs5 or North 1922.
LIGHT FOUR BUICK TOURING AT
sacrifice. New top, tires and paint :.
Terms. Henry Mossbach. Gts u.
pike 1T. East z65l. -
1870 DODGE TOURING. IN EXCEL
\ lent shape. all ready for. the road,
Also one 1920 Ford sedan. 1881
Broadway. .-
BUICK TOURING CAR 5-PASsEN-
ger: excellent condition. e625
cash. Phone Rainier 054s-J.
1870 FOhD ROADSTER. a GOOD
one. 1876: terms. HamllI x Eng
dahl, G3f Broadway. East 1850.
ny OWNER--BUfcK IS" 7-PAs-
senrer. Al condition. Terms. 1878
NJ 18TH. corner Meridian.
LIGHT CARS At Low PRICES AND
easy terms. Henry Mosrbach. 6ls
VI Pike It. East 1851. -~..-
OVERLAND: GOOD COMPTON,;
n ner tire "a. sel o7o siar'ef s''0' 20
Four ROADsTER. LIKE NEW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

BIG LAND SALE
NY 100 acres nearly sold out. Get In
on this bargain land buy In skaxtt
county Adjoining big farm. 40
Hcfer. Jas per acre. 0riy = few
fortten left. Good soii; waters
foadr. close tS town.
N. &. PETERS. sss Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
tCRNlsHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS


Gill HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
week up; broom furnished
apartments, SIS up. Alaskan. OPP
esite Moore Theatre. New man.
&yloOM FURNISHED APART
ent: gas. light, water freei no
fishes. linen Or bedding walking
<S!stanee. 1890. Call Elliott 04gs
kgkNIsHED ROOMS. HOusEKEEP-
~, kleepina. for modest purses.
s-5hs Thrift. fszS sixth ave.
MOON APARTMENT; LIGHT AND
55ssssssrfnI; near park; aduits wv
AWLY TINTED; EVERYTHING
3rn.shed. 1850 weekly: close m
WILL. LAHe;E s-Ro0M APxHT-
mt steam heat. f71s 18th =.
i. ksepr iJis {.
sss--s ROOMS; LIGHT AND
Neter free. Phone Garfield 1855
Evening star., 1921-05-09

through the groin. Is expected to die.
rbile Mullett was wounded in the
hip.
Grimm was attacked in the bakery
of the reformatory, where five of the
men were work ing. as he was making
his rounds. He was overpowered by
the convicts. who beat him over the
head with some blunt instrument un-
ill life was extinct and then shot
him through the cheek with his own
revolver.
As the men left the bakery they
met George II. Phelps, captain of
the night guards, who at the point
Of the captured revolver was COM
pelled to give up his weapons and
was then bound and gagged.
Making their way to ono of the
street exits of the prison. the convicts
thrust the revolver through the bars
Evening star., 1921-05-09

lumbia, S c., an Austin teaching fel-
low in the physics department or Har-
ward University. and Young woman
who said she was Miss Julia THOMAS
of this city were arrested, charged
with assault with a knife on n negro
policeman officer Blair asserted that
he had spoken to them in a doorway
near which a number OF hurEiarlcs
had been committed recently. ana
that they resented his action An ar
eu.ncnt followed. and the patrolman
said Duncan drew a pocket knife and
attacked him.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Bandits Kill Restaurant Proprietor.
Guilty Of ManSIough hter.

ORANGESBURG. CA verdict
Of manslaushter. with recommenda-
tion for mercy, was returned by
jury against f n. MittIe for killing
J. II. Patterson of Rowesville last
November II. Judge l. W. Bowman
will pass sentence on Mittle tomor-
row, 1t was announced. Patterson
was killed as he was leaving the
home of Mrs Starr Jackson. with
whom Mittle is said to have gone
through a marriage ceremony before
he had obtained a divorce from his
wife. They later separated and Pat
tSrsons attentions to Mrs. Jackson
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Dead Bookkeeper's Account short.

MONTGOMERY Ala.-A statement
has been issued by the Exchange
National Bank declaring that inves-
tigation had shown that Roger Cand-
Ter, head bookkeeper of the bank,
who committed suicide Saturday
night. was short in his accounts with
the bank. The body of young Cand-
Ter was found swinging from rope
tied to his gasoline launch on the
Alabama river. \ bullet wound was
found in his mouth, an empty scab-
bard fastened about his waist. The
pistol which was used for the act
was not found. Gambler left Mont
gomery in his houseboat early Sat
urday afternoon. A short time later
a bank messenger and the operator
of A river houseboat followed him for
the purpose of notifying him he was
wanted at the bank. They found his
boat on the river and made the dis
covery of the body tied to the rope.
Arrested for Attacking Policeman.
ROSTON.-JamcS A. Duncan of Co
Evening star., 1921-05-09
JAMES W. PERRY DEAD.
Law Partner of Late President
Chester A. Arthur.

PLAlNFIEIp. y. j. May a.-1ameS
w. Perry, lawyer. and a dir"'' "'-
*ccndant Of Commodore Perry dicd
af the age OF scVCnty-thrc". Years
aEr hC praCtiCed law with iroSid'ht
Chester \. Arthur.
Mr.. Perry was graduated from
BROWN and Columbia universities and
was All organizer or Brown University
I'lNh
Evening star., 1921-05-09

and. pressing It against the side Of
Harry Goldman, trusty. ordered him
to open the doors Under pretense
of working with the lock. Goldman
delayed the men until he was able to
spring to a point beyond the range
of the revolver and give the alarm.
McCarty and Mullett were wounded
and the four other convicts sur
rendered.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
GUARD BEATEN TO DEATH
IN INDIANA PRISON FIGHT
Convicts Attempt to Escape. But
Trusty Gives Alarm-Prisoner
May Die From Wounds.

JEFFERSON. Ind. May e-At II
o'clock last night quiet had been re-
stored following the outbreak at the
Indiana state reformatory in which
j. II. Grimm. fifty, a guard, was
beaten to death and Herrick McCarty,
twenty three. and Fred MulIett
twenty-one. conviCts. received gun
shot wounds. McCarty. who was shot
Evening star., 1921-05-09
monument TO SHERIDAN
IN new YORK UNVEILED

NEW YORK. May "a granite
monument in the firm OF a Celtic
cross. erected to tho memory OF Mar
tin ]. Sheridan. a New York police
man. who won tho discus throw for
the United States at several Olympic
games. was unveiled at his grave in
Calvary cemetery yesterday. Police
Commissioner EnriEht made the prin-
cipal address.
Sheridan. who died three years ago
won the national championship in the
discus throw four times and was the
American record holder from 1901 to
1912
Evening star., 1921-05-09

The Puritans of Old England and
New England were unConsciously
initiating the Chinese when they
calIed their children Faith, Mercy.
Hone. Prudence. Perseverance, Tenn
neranCc, Charity. Love, Glory and
Felicity, All of these names have
been used in China for three thou
sand wears.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
NAVY OFFICERS CHANGED

Commander Howson w. Cole. Naval
Medical Corps at Boston. has been
ordered to duty at the naval air sta =
tion Pensacola. Fla.. and commander
Paul T. pez2ez. Naval Medical Corps.
at the latter station has been as
signed to duty on the hattlcshln
Maryland.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

NEW YORK--Rcv. DIR. William T
Manning. who Wednesday will be
consecrated Protestant Episcopal
Bishop Of the Diocese of New York
will continue as rector of Trinity
Church. at the request of the vcstry.
until permanent successor is
chosen. This decision. he told his
congregation yesterday. was made
when Rev. Or. Samuel :. brury.
headmaster of st. Paurs School, Con-
cord. \. H.. declined the post.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
ExcursiOn Steamer Durucd.

GALLlPOLlS. Ohio-The large eX-
cursion steamer City of Charleston.
owned by the kanawha and Ohio
Navigation Company, Charleston. w.
Va. lying here for repairs. was de
stroyed by fise. a pump boat. valued
at $4,000. lying alongside. also
burned. the hull breaking loose. and
floating down the Ohio river. cndan-
gerinC naViGatiOn.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
NOTED HISTORIAN, 81, DEAD.

PORTLAND. Me. May 9.-James
Phinney Baxter father of Gov. Perci-
val +. Baxter of Maine, and widely
known as a histohian. is dead at his
home here. He was born in Gorham
nlnety-one years ago. He was an
Evening star., 1921-05-09
HY thu Azaoeiated Press.

)
! COLUMBUS, Ga, May 9.-AlthouGh
sthe twenty-third annual convention
,of tho International Circulation Man
:agers' Association will not open here
hntil tomorrow morning at O'clock
Several hundred visitors have already
arrived in Columbus and more are
Arriving on every train. Preparations
have been made to entertain 500 dele
gates.
A motor trip to Goat Rock dam tins
Afternoon, a dinner tonight for the
directors of the association. and a
meeting of the directors in the even
ing will be features of the progra m
today for the early arrivals.
Bandits Kill Restaurant Proprietor.
INDEPENDENCE. LAD. I..Calmes,
restaurant proprietor, was killed by
seven alleged bank robbers, who, it
is said, were attempting to force an
entrance to the Bank of Independ-
ence. when surprised by the approach
of Mr.. Gaines. Five of the alleged
robbers, all MeXicans. were arrested
and are in Jail at Magnolia Accord
ing to police reports. the seven men
were making strenuous efforts to
enter the bank when Mr Gaines ac-
cidentally discovered them. One
member Of the party opened hre on
the restaurant man, inficting fatal
wounds.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Circulation Managers Gather
For Bic Southern Convention
Will Remain Trinity Rector

, are said to have ansered Mittle. Nit
tie claimed se!f-defenSe.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

overseer OF Bowdoin College. which
had awarded him the honorary de-
grees OF master Of arts and doctor
of laws.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
MEDAL FOR NINE. CURIE,
Social Science Institute to Make
Presentation

NEW YORK. May 9-Mme Marie
Curie. discoverer of radium. will re-
ceive the gold medal OF the National
Institute of Social Sciences at its an
nual dinner on May 1s.
Vice President Coolidge Is sched-
uled to make the presentation address.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

in THE days of forty-nine men from the north
and east and south rushed across the continent
and into the wilds of new California; UNDERGOING
great privation and sacrifices in quest of-QuaHty
The old gold rush of California is an outstanding
example Of man. great ambition to obtain the
best, to achieve and realize Quality
We have and worked toward this goal the
Ice Cream Industry. We laboratories
beyond the then Standard worked enegecay
achieve quality, purify and dehcousness attained
before by Ice Cream manufacturers
Our search and has been rewarded by per-
s0nny discovered formula and method of Ice Cream production
through dealer the result of efforts, the
Velvet Kind Ice Cream quality and and
del;ciousness any Ice Cream made.
We do NOT gelatin, gums, starch, tiers in1ita-
ti0n tLapOrs or foreign substitutes for cream
R,x+ We DO use pure cream, pure milk pure cane
D"I sugar and genuine natural tlQp0rs as its
ingredients.
Phone your dealer today for a trial order Of
%E&6lZ@k6aar Il
APN-SACKS CORPORATION " A
Washington D. c. &aeas~
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Sale of
200 Untrimmed Hats

IS dozen Sample Flowers from high
grade manufacturers: in new black ant
white combinations. Gardenias, poppies
roses, lilies-of-the-valley. forget-me
nots, wheat, pansies, cherries, grape:
and 1ilacs are only few of this large
collection.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Quality

=!
Is
a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19

been feeling badly for three years and
had two of the best doctors in the city,
but | kept getting worse and only
weighed l25 pounds. Isaw your adver-
tisement and took eight boxes of lydia
L. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound Tab
let's, four bottles Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Blood Medicine and your Liver Pills and
noticed an Improvement right away.
Now | weigh lSS pounds and feel fine.
Everybody tells me how well look and
asks me what / took and ] always say,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, the best medicine in the world
for any sickness to which girls and
women are subject. VIII always have
G good word for your medicine and Won
may use myname whenever you wish. T"
Mrs. JOSEPH WILLlMAN, 722 South
Or Sfraot Hnpail'on Ohio
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19

on my leet ana | was
never without a
b che. If |
walked up town |
thought ! would drop
and many a time |
felt so bad | had to
go TO bed and | was
not able to do much
of my houscwork.
j would have hemor-
rhages every two
weeks and dragging
down noips I had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
Mrs. WILLlMAN
TESTIFIES
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound 10 Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio. "a bad such awful
pains in my back could hardly stand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

OF hec nPenda
o. % tax lev FOL ne e S the Budget Commit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19

Salary Of Prohibition
officer and Traffic
Officer
Expenses of Officer
$500 per Month
Automobile for use OF
Prohibition and
Traffic officer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19

Expenditures and
budget allowances
for last of the three
year periods. to-wit,
1920
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19

"s7,e7 100000 s5os,7e 100000 siii7soO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19

Expenditures and
budget allowances
for last of the three
year periods, tO-wit,
1920
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
C. A. BRIcKWEDDE, RETIRED
MERCHANT. DIED TODAY

Charles A. Brickwedde, a retired
furniture dealer of 218 Third street
southeast died at 4:30 o'clock this
morning in Emergency Hospital.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Brickwedde
fell from a Washington Railway and
Electric street car at Dupont Circle.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital
in the motor car of David II. Ballam,
of 2918 Sherman avenue northwest.
Mr.. Brickwedde was born in Bre-
men, Germany, seventy years ago.
In 1871 he came to the United States,
settling in Washington. He entered
the furniture business shortly after
arriving in this city, and remained
In business for fifty years.
He was one of the founders and a
director OF the American Commercial
and Sayings Bank, and was treas
urer for twenty years Of the Pros
pect Cemetery. He Is survived by
his wife. Arrangements for the
funeral are pending.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
DISTRICT Women
WILL ENTERTAIN
FOREIGN SISTERS
Lady Visitors to Arms Confer
ence Will Be Taken Care OF
BY D. c. Residents.

Entertainment of the women dele
gates from foreign nations to the
conference on ornaments will be In
charge of a committee of prominent
District women. being formed today
under the general citizens committee,
with Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly as
chairman.
In order to prevent duplication OF
effort and annoyance to embassy
officials Mrs. Bayly is appealing 10
all women's organizations In the Dis
trict who wish to offer special priv
ileges to the women guests to com
municate with her at Stoneleigh
Court rather than with the embas'
sizes.
The committee officers include Miss
Mabel 7. Boardman, vice chairman,
and Mrs. James Meredith Helm, sec
retary. Chairman of the subcommit'
tees so far selected are Mrs. Cuno II.
Rudolph, hospitality COMMITTEES; Mrs
Glen l.. Swiggett, registration and
information; Mrs. Frank b. Noyes,
badges, and Mrs. Wade II. Ellis,
hotel hostesses; Mrs. Lyman b.
Swromstadt, clubs and organizations.
and Mrs. William A. Dupuy, printing
Other committees are in process of
selection.
Headquarters on registration and
information are at 1907 II street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
EARLY ACTION
On j, :, PAY BILL
To Be SOUGHT
House Committee on Civil Serv-
ice Reform to Bring Up
lehIbach Measure.

Early action by the House on the
Lehlbach bill, providing for the
classification of civilian positions in
the District and Federal Govern
ments, will be sought by the Com
mittee on Reform in the civil serv-
ice. It was stated today.
After months OF study. during
which time the various classes OF
civilian employees were given an op.
portunity to express their desires
and opinions toward salary revisions.
the committee yesterday submitted
favorable report on the bill to the
House.
The report states that the Govern
ment at present has no standard 10
guide 1t in fixing the pay Of its
employees and no working plan fer
relating the sclari.>s to the character
and importance of the work per-
formed.
The need of a comprehensive clas'
sification for the purpose Of equal
izing and standardixing compensation
and providing for uniform and
equitable system of promotion is
emphasized in the report.
The bill. the report states. does not
seek to classify by title every posi-
ton under the Government, but di.
vides the personnel into distinct
classes, namely, professional, clerical,
institutional, custodial. inspectional.
police and criminal investigation and
fire service.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
FORESTER TO SPEAK ON
IRISH TRADE CONDITIONS

J. J. Forester, official delegate Of
the American Federation Of Labor to
the international labor conference re-
Gently held in London. will speak at
the meeting Sunday night of the five
councils of the American Association
for Recognition of the Irish Republic
at Gonzaga hall. Mr.. and Mrs. For
rester have just returned to this
country after conveying to de Valera
the message of sympathy sent from
the federation convention at Denver.
MIR. Forester will speak on Eco
nomic and Industrial Conditions in
ireland" and Mrs. Forester will
speak on The Women of Ireland"
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
SALVATION ARMY WILL
HONOR UNKNOWN HERO

Burial services for the unknown
soldier will be held by the Salvation
Army at the Capital, preceding the
funeral on Armistice Day, officers Of
the army announced today.
The services will be conducted by
prominent officers, designated by Com.
mander Booth, who will place a wreath
as tribute from the commander and
the Salvationists Of the United States
Fifty picked officers, many OF them
overseas veterans, will take part In
the procession to the grave.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
YOUTH
SENDS KIDDING
NOTE T0P0L|CE
"Washinton Cops Are Easy"
Says Man Who Fled De-
spite ShackIes.

Washington cops are 80 easy that
i have decided to stay in Washing
ton"
This is the tenor Of a letter received
today by Commissioner Oyster, pur-
porting to be from Norman Garrett,
who escaped from Detective Hughlett.
of the headquarters force, at Muirktrk
last Saturday night, while handcuffed
and shackled.
Police believe the letter is a joke.
In the letter the writer said that
"he was out Of breath laughing at the
efforts Of the Washington police to
capture him." and said that he liked
Washington so well that he thought
he would remain here indcfinateiy.
In closing the letter he said:
mo ten years for little Norman
Garrett"
Garrett was arrested in New York
CITY as an automobile thief. ne
escaped from the New York police,
but was captured after a running gun
fight. -
Detective Hughlett was sent to New
York with requisltion papers and was
on his way back with him. When
they neared Muirkirk the machine
they were riding In became disabled
panied Hughlett, went to a farmhouse
about a mile distant to get towllne.
While Hughlett was alone with Car
rett the youth jumped out Of the ma
chine and escaped in the darkness.
The next trace found of him was
Sunday afternoon when he told TWO
men on a Maryland road that he was
a revenue agent and that bootleggers
had handcuffed him when he tried
to arrest them. He asked them to
bring him into Washington and they
left him at Eighteenth and L streets
northwest.
The police have been securing that
neighborhood for traces OF him but
have been unsuccessful. The police
learned at a hardware store In the
vicinity that a man was In last Mon
day to buy steel files, but this Is the
only clue they have to work on. IL
is believed that he has friends In the
neighborhood who are shielding him.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
SLAYER Of WIFE
SENTENCED To
15-YEAR TERM
Edward G. Evans Pleads Guilty
To Manslaughter- er-Others
Are Committed.

Fifteen years in the penitentiary
was the sentence given today by
CHIEF Justice Mccoy to Edward God.
frey Evans. colored, forty y-seven years
old, who recently pleaded guilty to
killing his wife. Margery. at their
home, 926 8 street northwest, following
a quarrel over the attentions OF an.
other man to the victim. Evans had
been indicted for first degree murder
but his plea OF manslaughter. entered
by his attorney. John III. Wilson. was
accepted by James j. OLeary, appear.
ing for the prosecution.
Marcello Sulligoi was sentenced to
two years In the penitentiary for con.
Quoting a house of Ill fame at 1922
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Convicted Of housebreakipg and
larceny. Lewis Edwards was sentenced
to two years.
Richard G.. Williams will spend one
year in the Jail for snatching the
pocketbook OF Jesse l., Leverton.
Clarence e. Cassell and Walter M.
Mangum will also have their head
quarters in the Jail for the next year,
their offense being joyriding in Tobias
Fishbein's automobile without first
obtaining his consent.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
CHILDREN Will
GIVE MITES To
AID NEAR EAST
Money Earned Through Sales Of
Postcards Will Be Schools
Contributions.

Thousands OF Washington school
children will assemble tomorrow
morning in the various school houses
to contribute their mites toward the
relief of the starving children of the
Near East.
For the past three weeks, the
youngsters have been selling post
cards, old newspapers and pins In
order to earn money for the benefit
Of the suffering Armenians.
Tomorrow they will bring the fruits
of their labors to school and turn
them over to representatives of the
Near East Relief Committee, of
which Hugh A. Thrift Is chairman, ,
and DR.. Harvey w. Wiley is honor
ary chairman.
Commissioner Rudolph issued a
proclamation to the school children
of this city, urging them to con-
tribute as literally rs possible to the
cause.
You are asked to be life savers"
Mr.. Rudolph said, because Uncle
Sam needs your help to save hun
dreds OF thousands of starving. home
less orphan boys and girls of Uncle
Sans allies over in Asia Minor.
These children once lived in happy
homes with their parents, and they
we're Christian or Jewish homes, but
the cruel enemy killed their parents
and robbed them Of all they had on
earth. They died by thousands last
winter in the mountains and de-
stroyed deserted towns
When the children arrive at school
tomorrow morning, they will place
their gifts, of clothing and money
in miniature food ships" These
ships" will be sent in a few days
to Asia Minor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
H0USEKEEPERS
OPEN CAMP PA|GN
0NFOODPRICES
Alliance to Check Costs OF Pro-
duction With What Con-
sumner Has to Pay.

An active campaign to reduce the
price OF food-stuffs to the consumer
in Washington was inaugurated this
morning by the Housekeepers ALI
ance, which had it's first meeting OF
the season in the Willard Hotel.
In an effort to assure that the
consumer is getting his moneys
WORTH" the alliance has decided to
attack the II. c. of l.. from new
angle by conducting an extensive in.
quiry into the cost of production of
foodstuffs and by a process OF com
parison Of the selling price TO the
consumer.
An investigation into the cost of
operating the baking industry of
Washington and of selling food
by the process of weights and
measures will be undertaken.
Mrs. F. L. Ransome. president
vas authorized to obtain from the
Bakers Association of Washington
data as to the cost of operating
baking plant, including wrapping
the bread, &C. She also will confer
with George NJ. Roberts. superinten'
dent of weights and measures, as to
whether the consumer Is getting falr
measure.
I'm this campaign the only thing
to consider is, are we getting our
moneys WORTH" Mrs. Ransome said
addressing the alliance this morning.
II think an inquiry into the cost OF
production win be the answer. to our
question"