davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11

ton of the last House Repr sentative Warner
OF Illinois, chairman of this committee but
he is no longer in Congress. having been APP
pointed Commissioner of Pensions. and Alvin
Evans. of Pennsylvania. is now ranking member
Whether Mr.. Evans viii remain with this COM
n1ittee and take charge of the important legis-
lation in prospect, or whether he will succeed to
some other committee and be in turn succeeded
by member selected by Speaker Cannon
for his special fitness and taste for this work
remains to be seen
The death of Senator Plat of Connecticut
chairman Of the Senate Committee on the Judi
siary will be keenly felt in connection with This
work, the late Senator from Connecticut had
been making some investigation Of the work per
formed by the commission and was in hearty
sympathy with its purposes so that he would
doubtless have contributed materially to the
ratihcatton OF the work by Congress had he
lived. Senator Depew. of New York is chair
man Of the Senate Committee on Revision of
the Laws, committee which since he became
and has probably never held meeting With the
newly revised statutes committed to Congress
the work OF this committee will or should. be
highly important, and the Junior Senator from
Network may have an opportunity to cover
himself with glory by taking charge of the
arououS and mighty important examination OF
the work of the commission which should be
conducted by the upper house of Congress most
OF which will necessarily be intrusted 10 this
committee Mr.. Depew's associates on the COM
nittee now constituted are Senator'S Proctor
Fulton, Hepburn. Long, Daniel, Mallory. Bailey
his time pretty fully occupied with the chair
manship of Military Affairs. to which he viii
succeed, and Mr.. Hepburn will unquestiona bly,
find his work cut out for him in passing a pure
food bill. provided he remains loyal to his first
love but Messrs Fulton and Long. together
with the Democratic members. will doubtless
stand ready to render every assistance to the
New-York Senator If he undertakes this work
in earnest.
WORK DONE IN FOUR YEARS.
There is a prevailing impression that the COM
mission charged with the revision of the laws
has been engaged on this important work for
eight years, but that impression is incorrect.
When originally constituted the commission was
charged with the task Of preparing code for
Alaska. and this work was completed and
adopted by Congress Then, acting under IN
structions from Congress. the commission pre-
pared a penal code and later codiied the laws
affecting the organization and jurisdiction OF
United States courts. Neither Of these codes,
although long ago committed to Congress, has
ever been considered acted upon by that
tutes an important part Of the revision which
will be submitted to the national legislature at
its coming session. The general revision of the
laws however was not undertaken until four
wears ago. and IN the estimation Of those in
position 10 Judge. its completion at this time
affords evidence of energetic and faithful work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
CLTBBED NAN IN CELL.
Policeman Censwed By Magistrate
for Cruel Treatment of Prisoner.

Magistrate Breen in the Tombs police court
yesterday severely censured policeman whom
q prisoner charged with clubbing him after he
was arrested and while he was in cell at the
station house
Tt seems TO me-" said the magistrate. that
YOU have beaten this man beyond any excuse
So barbarous an az should merit fo- you,
among your fellow officers, social ostractsm-
Nobody associated with you should speak TO
you. It is one thing to hit g man in fight
It is quite q different thing TO beat him at the
station house where he is helpless
The policeman who received this denunctation
was Patrolman Oscar Schulz. Of the Oak-st-
station, who arraigned Thomas Costello,
bricklayer of No. SO East 106th-st, on the
charge of assauIting him
Patrelnan Schulz appeared in court with a
bandage on his head and blood stains on his
coat The prisoners head was swathed with
bandages and his coat. shirt and trousers were
soaked with blood
Policeman and prisoner told different stories
Trev agreed however. that Costello was ar
rested in front of a saloon at No. East Broad
way Schulz had been sent for TO eject COSTELLO
who was noisy and intoxicated In doing SO q
fight resulted The policeman told the nag1s-
trate that the prisoner ran away, picked UP
ryEo having stones and fired them at him. one
struck him over the left eye.
Costello said the policeman struck him nrsI
7-i+b his stick He denied hitting him with q
stone He also said that the policeman kept on
clubbing him all the way TO the station ana
after they put him in a cell the policeman again
attacked him.
have five different scalp wounds dressed at the
C3ouverneur Hospital, in one OF which nine
stitches were put
held costello in $500 bail for examination to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
POLICEMAN REsCUEs OLD WOMAN.
Climbs Into Burning Building and Carries
Her Out Unconscious.

Mrs Mary McGlynn. old woman who lived
alone on the second floor OF the two story frame
house at No I65 Eagles Greenpotnt nearly lost
her life early yesterday morning N a fire that
DESTROYED the building She saved by Police
man Thomas Burke. of the Greenpont-ave- sta
+.or who climbed I'D the porch in front OF the
bo,,se. and AFTER fighting his way through the
canes and smoke. succeeded in carrying her TO
q window -.
;nr from the windows The family OF Mrs Mary
II,.es,,-eFI who lived the first floor, had been
Pa1iiteY1ed nv the smoke and fed TO the street.
~ 4- >Trl~euan was told that Mrs. McGlynn was
an invalid and that she was alone on the second
floor ..h 4ba +or aoor L,, - ..t-,
ta4a s ., drove him back He then went up one
bql b posts Of the porch and entered the burn
CT te .PP+TIS-7+s hv 2 window. He found Mrs Nc
ITS a--,coT<cious in bed The policeman wrapped
GYM IN shout her and making rope Of another
a snesI 1,e-e5 her 10 the ground from one of the
sheesl- The flames were then so close TO Burke
Vino9S" e had 10 jump His clothing torn and
Ear+ly burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
GERMAN EMIGRATION.
United States Gets Nearly Al of 1t,
but It Is Decreasing.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. Sept 10--Germany's annual con-
trbution to the population Of the United States and
her comparatively Insignificant addition to every
other part of the globe are shown by interesting
statistics sent TO the Department of State by Consul
Harris at Mannheim From these figures it would
appear that the number of eunigrants from the
empire TO transoceanic points in the year was
1884 OF these. 2201S sailed from the ports Of
Bremen, Hamburg and Stettin OF those emigrat-
ing 0s5 went to the United States. Due, in part.
doubtless the fairly satisfac Glory Industrial
ditions in Germany for the last decade there has
been a marked falling off of emigration from the
German States compared with former years
Thus, in the years from 1855 to 1894 the number
of enigrants varied from 1200S9 the highest number
in one year, to 40ss4 the lowest: while during the
decade ended with 1904 the largest number in any
year was 81 ass Gs95), and the smallest number
22073 Q901). The emigration for the year 1901
is about the average Of the decade Those emf
grating in 1904 are reported have come from the
Lorraine: $50: Baden. SIS; Hesse. 82s; oldenburg,
425 Bavaria 2949 and Prussia, 1892.
So far as can be observed in Southwest Germany
this EMIGRATION results from what may be regarded
ordinary and normal causes. there being no appar-
effort the part of transportation companies
and others TO stimulate emigration Doubtless the
States who in some cases encourage their friends
and relatives to eligrate The emigration 10 france
along the present French border among families
French descent in the better circles is referred
r re ais S9GWhg fporan nc OUT 10 sum
Just what part of these emigrants return 70 Ger
many 70 live il would be difficult to ascertain That
a considerable number Of them do so there can
more than fifty United States pensioners, in most
cases soldiers or their widows who have returned
lively young persons who have come back on one
ground or another and taken up their abode here
village N this district where there is not or
more of these cases and frequently those Of natural
Of health are most frequently assigned as causes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
VICTIM OF RIVAL HEALERs,
Lawyer Who Plunged Knife Into His Throat
Likely to Recover.

The condition Of Frank Ladd Davis. the patent
lawyer who while in q nervous state attempted 10
kill himself by pIungng a pocket knife into his
throat on Saturday morning, was reported as be
ing much improved at the Seney Hospital yester-
dav The doctors say he will recover
Mr. Davis who a1 one time ran on the Demo
cratic ticket for Lieutenant Governor OF Michigan
,~5 had charge Of a political literary bureau in
the BRYAN campaign. is writer of much force
one of his poems. the first line of which reads.
oh re who have ruled 10 mems ruin. Wno nave
N3-sLi1na5 not Ne but the Purse, IS said 10 nave
nIeasad Father Gapon so much that ne translated
ir mo Russian and had il circulated among the
Mrs Davis is mental scientist ana ma 6 [[lea 70
cure the troubles Of her husband. Sne otlIeVr9
49, ,Ia~ success was hiudered by the different
Ie1+ai methods used by Mrs May Foster FNelIoS'
II taoIar VIC is a friend Of the family ana an IN
mate of their home at No 81 6th-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
GAIN IN PRECIOUS METALS.
The Country Produced s7,131,5oo More Geld
in 1904 than in 1903.

Washington. Sept. 10-George E. Roberts. Direc-
tor of the Mint made public to-day his estimate OF
the production OF gold and silver in the United
States for 1904. These figures show an increased
production over 1908 of 1850 in gold and s94S6 900
fine ounces OF silver The largest gold gain was by
California which yielded about SSeO0Go more than
in the previous year and a larger amount than in
any years since the SOS.
This gain" the director says, came Chiefly
from dredge operations and a further gain is ex-
pected during the current year and for some years
10 come" The California State Mining Bureau es-
Inmates the possible output of the dredges al $1,000
0G0 a year for thirty years 49,, -.
gold and 100000 ounces OF silver. Alaska gain OF
500 600 gold Montana a gain of 100000 ounces Of
silver Utah a gain 100000 of silver and
Ida no a gain of / 10000 ounces of silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
IMPALED ON BRIDGE FENCE.
snike Enters Laborer's Abdomen, While
Pedestrians Laugh.

In agony. screaming for help while pedestrians
,rosstnp the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday looked and
laughed. Winfield Pendleton, tmpaled on a spike
at the top of eight foot fence which runs along
re eo1-b roadway wrsgled helplessly until Police
~, Tar,ee Farron. of the Bridge squad came 70
his assistance and lifted him from the spike The
spectators who did not realize the end Of the
en,se was buried in the mans body. were shocked
when Pendieton sank in a faint on being released.
He was taken to the Hudson street Hospital and
81 10 said that will recover
PendIeton who Is a Iaborer' lives at Coney Island
u startad 10 cross the Bridge yesterday after
noon nv the south roadway Discovering that he
- ., +be promenade. he climbed the spike
go HG Ji,-f5uc the tracks OF the trolley and e1-
II,erte7 70 climb TO the promenade
I, some manner he slipped ana me polnt or one
- ~ ~ gniI<eS entered his abdomen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
DURHAM KNEW OF MARSHALL.
Pittsburg Banker Had Sent Him Experts
Report on Insurance Companies.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

rBy telegram 10 The Tribune
Pi-tsburg, Sept. 10-The Insurance Department
o4 PENNSYLVANIA is said to have been cognizant OF
the affairs of the three insurance companies with
which Arthur G Marshall, now under arrest in
New-York, was connected The president of a local
trust company Had been asked by Marshal TO be-
come president of the Lafayette Insurance Com
MANY he saws and had three expert insurance men
examine the books of the Lafayette company On
their report the banker refused the office In
spite Of this his name was placed on the insurance
company stationery
This angered the bank president. and he sent
the report of the experts 10 the State Insuranc e
Denarfment and received in return letter signed
hy Israel Durham. saying that the Lafayette COM
panv was incorporated under the State laws, and
cord carry on its business, and he could not mo-
lest it, The banker. however, compelled Marshall
to destroy the literature containing MS name as
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
TRAMP" HAD RICH PARENTS.
Richmond Man Wanted Father and Mother
Kent In Ignorance Of His Degradation.

A Young man who said he was Walter H STAINS
t,,-v of No Az Marshall-st-, Richmond. Va, was
fo,d wandering about the streets by the police OF
Tarrytown yesterday
+ta,- live on big estate at Richmond, Va, but 1
don,+ want them to know that am in want
have been trarnping all the way from the south
and am half starved Don't let them know am
The young man was Of refined appea1ranEGe - oq{
he oisa nnesred from his home month ago he
1-orId 156r saw why had gone. The IarrytoWn
notice decided TO ask the Richmond police 10 look
~, his parentS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
.,,ueNr TO MASONIC CHAPLAIN

\ Y Sept. 1o-Menbers OF the Ma
conf. fraternity from all parts Of the State gath
sonII -. c{fv today attend the unwilling OF
ereu =. .r+ erected by the Grard Chapter OF
Inc In Masons of the State TO the Rev James
sD1 Murray 4hirty-sGee Years grand chap
lain or the u 4rarernity was made by Henry D.
asm6n Of S GE Fax sEaPf stfh priest #
- l. .iis,-fIl- tie grand nlas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
INV Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Richmond Va Sept. lo.-Walter H Stansoury
.-r.s+e5 in Yonkers charged with being run
av-sv from No 40 MarshaIl-st, Richmond lived
with his mother. Mrs. G. A Stansbury. a widow
a. No 81 North 5th-st. He is twenty-five years
old and has been employed at the Richmond
branch Of the American Locomotive WORKS IHiee
,,or+be ago he gave I'D his position account
of i'll health and left his homo against the wishes
of his mother VINO says that his mind is AFFECTED
Mrs Stansbury wrote tonight TO the New ork
1roice authorities requesting them 70 use every
Effort ~ persuade her son 10 return 10 Richmond
He is unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
enoouxEEPER CROWNED BATHING.

lanes 7 Hannah. saioonkeeper at No. 7ol
Colun1bus-ave.. was drowned whlie IN bathing at
- ~. m the baths in company with his
,a-tner Fred Duhring. and two other friends
p An in the party we're expert swimmers with the
exception of and all swan distance from
the snor sa-sd above water once and members OF
iba party dived several times before recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
,-a CARRIERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Portland. ore. Sept 1o--The National Assooia-
IoIi sss. President. J. D. BoIland Of Bos-
ton T,ce-nresident E Gaynor of Muncle, Ind
s sen e j cantwell. Of Brooklyn;
D. ). cearv. of Chicago, Executive Board-F- s
traitor. OF Cleveland G. Z Winkiernan, of Wash
and Of Pss MGi ssfic enc cify Tinna aRo.c Of
Bloonaiagtoa' =, ~ tho nsTt convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
CROWD AT CORNERSTONE LAYING
Or. McAfee Speaks at Bushwick Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Fully a thousand persons yesterday attended the
,avinr of the cornerstone of the Bushwiok Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church formerly the German EVAN
ge1ical Mission Of Fopkius-stl. BusnWlcK-aVe' ana
RaIph-st. Williamsburg, yesterday. III Tue I'S1
10 ,,aars the influx of the Russian Jews has been
so great that many of the members moved away
and it was decided to erect church in BushWlck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT THAT AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS WEDNESDAYS AND AATUR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
Excursions.
RED BANK LINE.

caves Franklin ST. Pier - -. r.. jaIly 8 a m > n
SUNDAYS a m only Highlands Red sank etc IFol-
lev connection Long Branch. AsburS PARK Exc Sse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
CUNARD LINE.

CJJNARD LINE.
~ To LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
From piers 51-52. North River
Ftrurta Sept 10 A NJ Umbria...-- sept 50 ! A "a
. A NJ Caronia. Oct. s. o A NJ
Sarss-,ania sept Is A NJ I-ucarie Oct Z. II A NJ
C,TfSR R-NAPLES-ADRIAT1C.
New Modern Twin Screw steamers
= ,>-OroNTA sept 10. noon Nov. 4. Dec -
Ey-S(.TA Il. 10 4 Vi Dec 5. Jan 80
SxRp TINA ......-.-. 81. Jan Q. Eeo
Apply 30 Broadway. New York.
VERNON Z BROWN General Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.

MEXICO. CALF Vtt-N NIE-JE--
GA FLORIDA ALABAMA tCiteS-GalTeston-
i<A' trsv west Mobile Jacksonville, &cb
ToU CALIFORNIA TICKETS NOW On SAl1EA
A@'' Diet Pocket Guide FREE
p u MALLORY & CO. 129 Front ST. n. Y
COOKS TOURS AROUND THE WORLD
u o4b annual series select parties Programmes
71509 COOK & SON 261 and l.1s5 Broadway 6+s Mall
son Ave. y. Y
nA vEIOCE'-Fast Italian Line.
Sailing from Pier 81. North River. II OF gath ST
for SoPles an FAIRFIELD CO.. % Wall 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-11
N0RTm GERmAM Lloyd.


A MEXICAN LINE.
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOUTHAMPTON.
Sailing Saturdays. $50 A NJ. Pier IS. n r.
IS St Paul. Sept go
Philadelphia .--..-Sept 8 New Oct
DED STAR LINE.
IL ANTWERP-DOYER-LON
Sailing Saturdays. 1890 A. ". Pier Il y. r.
Froonand IS Finland .Sepc. 80
ICELAND Sept. % Vaderland Oct
WHITE STAR LINE.
" NEW YORK-oJTE fENSTOVVN-LIVERFOoLA
Sailing Wednesdays Fridays. 4s. " r.
Majestic Sept 49, 10 n. TeutOnic Sept % 10 A Il
Cedric L. $50 u Celric- Sept -. $50 A ~
Baltic Sept 20 $50 4 n. Oceanic Oct 10 A II.
TO MEOITERRA NJ FAN .zolxs
FROM NEW YORK.
C-RFTIC- Sept IS Noon: 4
REPUB IS. Noon, New 80. Jan IS March
CELTIC C2O.9O4 tonsl Jan & Feb It
FROM BOSTON:
ROMA MIC, sept 10 Noon: Oct. IS. Dec. 2 Fen. 8
C-ANOPTCs T. Nov IS Jan. IL Feb -
PASSENGER OFFICE, BROADWAY
Freight Odice Whitehall Bldg. Battery Plase.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-01
Get the Savipu Habit.

Take care OF the pennies and tho
dollars Will take care of themselves" "
aud Good principles and good habits
nrc In themselves fortune" are good
mnNims.
And how can we take care of the
pennies. do you ask? Taking care OF
things means not wasting thcm heed.
ioSsly Pennies In our pockets often
need taking care of when We are pass.
Ing slot machines and candy shops.
They have n fashion of dropping Into
these places where they bring us little
or no return. Waste produces want
ana misery, whereas thoughtful econo.
my creates good habits. Habits grow
Into character and good principles and
good habits nrc indeed fortune In u
mental and moral MS well as In u
financial way, when we learn to
deny ourselves foolish iudulgcnccs SO
that We may save money and time for
some good use. We feel II satisfaction
and solfrosponsibilIty that gives life
an added Joy.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-01
voaues in Velvet Gowns.

The majority of the velvet dresses
are made In the princesse style unless
the waist has boxed satin girdle
comprising almost the entire bodice.
Few have much trimming. and one
very handsome red velvet dinner
gown was entirely plain save for the
deep bertha of old rose point lace.
On the pale shades. as blue and green.
pearl bead embroidery is effective. and
there are numberless ways in which
the gown may be adorned with large
bead embroidered patterns both on
skirt and waist.
There seem to be two favorite mod
els for velvet dresses. the one having
the material draped across front and
back. the skirt and waist in one piece.
the other trimmed rather deliberately
with satin made with u wide pointed
satin sirdle.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-01
@&!!A .tt$;fsE3M

After can of condensed milk has
been opened. keep the lid raised, or
better still. cut 1t on so the contents
Will be exposed to the air.
Stand the jar to be filled with hot
fruit on steel knife blade or a cloth
wet with very hot water. and there
will be no danger of broken Jar.
When sweet corn is served on the
cob. leave few of the inner husks on
the ear when boiling. as it will be
much sweeter and keep warm longer.
\ novel pickle is made by combin-
ing sweet corn and cabbage. each sepa.
rately. then scalded in sweet spiced
vinegar and canned for winter use.
The novice should memorize this
rule: White meats we'll done. dark
meats underdone. except in fowls.
which should always be thoroughly
cooked.
To soften beefsteak smear a cou.
pie of teaspoons of salad oil over the
meat. place 1t between two plates and
leave it for few hours. This works
wonders in softeninG the fiber.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-01

Everyone viii fail Then you put
your face In the water. nnd when
your mouth In near tho end of tho
candle draw In n doop breath nnd tho
suction of tho water win draw tho
candle Into your mouth.
4. Allow some drops from light
cd candle turned upside down to fall
Into basin of cold water. The
grease VIII form flowers. String
these on the end OF wire. and green
leaves made from paper, and n very
interesting plnnt VIII be tho result.
d. Heat piece of wire and stick
1t through tho middle of II candle.
Make n wick nt both ends. Balance
tho candle on two tumblcrs. Light
tho wicks. and the dropping of tho
candle grcasc viii make the candle
sccsnw. getting faster and faster as
II grows hotter. This is II very prct.
~ experiment. and win cause u great
deal OF amusement to young aud old
alike.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-01
ModIsh Trimminu.

The bouillonee is still modish trim.
ming and the narrow plated frills
also retain their popularity. Among
the popular trimmings for cashmere
house frocks Is a narrow plated frill
of silk. The frill is set On in bold
Greek key design upon the full skirt
and the skirt has q very shallow plain
yoke. which gives snugness Just about
the waist line and is cut in two points
In the front. Frills trim the sleeve
and edge the turned down collar. and
silk matching that OF the frilling is
used for the girdle and for bows set
down the bodice front. A model of
delicate gray cashmere has bands of
appliqued embroidery In shades of
gray and white run around the full
skirt border. the simple surpliced bod
Ice. which also acts as trimming for
the sleeves.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-01
Flowers from Seed.

Pansies from seed sown in January
or February will bloom freely through
the cool fall months.
Old-fashioned wallfiowcr being a
perennial. does not bloom until the
spring following. There is. however.
an annual wallfower now in cultiva-
ton that blooms freely through the
summer and fall. This has the true
wallfiower fragrance and colors, prov
ing highly satisfactory as a substitute
for the perennial variety.
Foxgloves are mostly biennials and
require two years from seed in which
to bloom. Seed should be sown every
second year. If you desire to have a
display each year. as the plants usu.
ally die after blooming.
The Lamar register., 1905-02-01

'aAs eaazs . via NE trs; Player
STieS The Gsai- Sn5 Whsa The hands
stop eo2GtS cp tie ,iu,1 to his ouz
SecSe- Remember, hs wants 70 -,ass
as assTesSts - tire -e&cN tz7ezty-
tooe hours ieS- SS enicSly - As ca-
tx sSece &rs Others o ne usxr Sps-
~sN ara oPp0SirS A,us- TGs IS;
rlsyeS r=ay ses ~ ec1zs ~ tAs narss
Ten minutes &s,s- ls-sssz - pc.s e
e's e-eess twelve eoG-s szs ss= ui2.
zteS.
TIE SeSs P1Ays- Sps=S Sse h2,5s All
fetS SoN= AlS co1zs. az& - o= rs-,r
Al ssose Nso &re = he Ss=s navs
e&G SAssv tara OAeE i, co-sS eac5 u
;Ss SrSs roAysz-
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rssSS he exact eoczs II TIE szs G ~
sSE,ss SsAs Is Il =ey rSu ss- minutes
ssSs- tss rsszSy~sVs- - te- NANTES
s,<ere- IA; sss EEss ssaye- 20 80 -.
ScSS lis dEs Sze xi-S n tes rs-