davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
OPENED By PROF. DEFINE
Mr.. De Forest and DR.. Butler Speak
at School of Philanthropy.

The opening session of the New-York School Of
Philanthropy held last evening in the as
sembly hall Of the United Charities Building,
4th-ave and 22d-st. This is the first full year s
session Of the school since its endowment by
John s. Kennedy. who also endowed the United
Charities Building. Brief addresses were made
by Robert W. De Forest. president of the Char
ity Organization Society and chairman OF It's
committee on phianthropic education by Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia Uni
versity and President John H. Finley Of the
College of the City of New-York
Edward T. Devfne, director of the School of
Philanthropy, delivered his inaugural address as
professor of social economy in Columbia Uni
versity This is the chair recently endowed by
Jacob H Schiff, TO which Mr.. Devine was elected
last spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
BROOKLYN THIEVES BUSY.
BurgIaries and HoJd-ups By Dag
and Night.

Highway robbers and burglars are holding
high carnival in Brooklyn the following results
Of their efforts. which came TO light yesterday.
Will show: Mrs Joseph Devito. held up and robbed
of 1900 IN the back y1rd Of her home. at No. II
Green Lane; Thomas Johnson a retired oiIcloth
manufacturer. OF SherTnan-st. and 10th-ave, held
up in vacant lot and robbed Of S5.S25. the home
Of Mrs Grace Brooks. at No. TAT President-st.
entered, and jewery valued at 100 taken; Arthur
L. Ridgway, OF No 71s Driggs-ave-. set upon and
robbed Of $12 In Havemeyer-st. near South sth-
st. and Miss Eva Goldman, OF No 2S2 Loriner-st.
assaulted and robbed Of pocketbook contain
ing $32.
Mrs Devito told Captain Condor that her hus-
band was going to buy some property. and brought
home $500 on Saturday. His wife sewed 1t in
petttcoat. Bills for 500 the had IN
chanois bag around her neck. Many Of the neigh
bors had beard that the Devitos were TO buy the
property today, and on Saturday night there was
a small party of friends celebrating the bargain
After the Devitos had gone to bed Mrs. Dev!to
heard noise coming from the stable. and went
to investigate She was seized by two men,
one Of whom held a revolver at her head, while
the other felt around for the hidden money. He
cut out that part OF the skirt in which the bills
had been sewed and tore the channels bag from
around her neck With a threat that she would
be killed unless she kept quiet until they got away
they ran down Prospect-st Later the woman got
up courage to tell her husband, and messenger
was sent to the Fulton-st- station to report the
barefooted and wore SLOUGH hats. One wors
dark suit and the other e gray suit "A store
keeper said that he had seen two men answering
to- the description In his shop on Sunday night
The robbery OF Mr.. Johnson, which had been
suppressed by the police, TO light yesterday
when they arrested Owen Walsh, Of No. - 9Th
ave, on suspicion. 1t occurred on September -
He had drawn money aggregating 1888, intending
to invest II in property the following day
While he was going across lots near Windsor Place
and SHAVE he was set upon by four man and
knocked insensible When he regained conscious
ness all his money and papers were missing. ne
managed to get home. but was laid up Tor some
time Detectives arrested Walsh yesterday Pc
cause he had given up his job and had been spend
ing money freely. ,.z
daylight yesterday as she was waiting Tor car
al Broadway and LOriner-st- Half dozen per
sons were standing near by, when man ran up
and. striking the woman q STAGGERING ply,
snatched her pocketbook- A crowd chased 5.t tnS
fugitive for five blocks. 4 mounted poLcsIls,
arrested a man, who gave the name OF MOTIFS
Czreenberg Of No 10 Walton-st He oec4ared LoaC
he knew Miss Goldman. and when he STOPPED 70
talk with her she demanded S. When ne refused
To give il TO her he asserted she struck him, ana
he took to his heels. The woman decIare9 sac ~
never seen the man before He was he4d II $@VVV
bail for examination to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trtct Court:
Joseph A Jerger. No. East 34th-st, liabilities.
estate Of A J. Dane, ith-ave. and 9th-st.. 81. 500
secured; J. NJ Higgins. the Ansonfa. $3.50; FL
mira Mechanics Association, Elmira. n. V, $2,543;
J. F. and J. A. Farley, Windsor Al cade, I,175.
107th-st.; liabilities $53O37 assets, $780, The prin-
cipal creditors the Empire State Surety Com
nth-st., Sl.000; R NJ. Newman No go West 10Th
st. $500; Gansevoort Bank. $37oo; J. l. Lowen-
thai. No l4l West 191st-st. $500 Petitioner has
a large number OF small creditors for household
and office supplies, advertising In local and New
York newspapers and final claim of SIS $50. held
by the Empire State Surety Company for con-
accounts due the petitioner of Sl505 and claim
of N.400 against the Gansevoort Bank for receiving
Thomas Callau Yonkers. Westchester County:
liabilities s. 70S assets $2693 The principal cred
Pierce White Plains. $500 The assets consist of
Totes. $500; clothing, $50: Insurance policy SAB
Walter Won Erlenbell. No. 16l West S2d-st.: liza
are s. Liebman's Sons Brewing Company $1,000;
Oscar Schneider No 81 Ptne-st.. 1886
An involuntary petition filed against the
Hungerford Electric and Manufacturing Company
No 1856 shave, by Daniel Sodep Gld other cred
itoTs. with claim of $3.50 Judgments and exc
plant at BeIlevilfe, n. J.
Schedules of Michael and Meyer H Meyers, in
assets of $64.451 The principal creditors are Mary
Schiel, Rochester. \. Y. 5000 secured; Louis
Greenblatt, No. East 105th-st. $4,000. secured
Utah Credit Mems Association, SAT- Lake City.
$3.50 Reynolds Woollen Company, Reynoldsville.
Penn. ,S67; l. r. narrower, Amsterdam n. Y.
SsS5. The assets consist OF real estate in Roches-
$40; fixtures, $500; accounts, $l5.t'b
4 list Of the creditors o: the -on 5'lmetS Picking
COO, the pr1cipaI creditor being X. >. Suffer- No.
loo Hudson-st., 81 sos. No assets were given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
BROWNS IN HER BATHTUB.
Paralytic Meets Fate She Narrowly Escaped
Three Years Ago.

Mrs Hannah K Brooks, widow, sixty-four
years DID, who lived in Westinghouse, Lin
coin Park, a suburb of Yonkers, was drowned in
her bathtub on Sunday. She had had paralysis
for years. but recently had appeared stronger
than usual.
She told her daughter Grace on Sunday that
she was going to take d bath The daughter
went out on the porch and sat reading there for
about two hours, When she entered the house
she could not find her mother, and finally went
TO the bathroom the door of which she found
locked Neighbors, who broke down the bath
room door, found Mrs. Brooks dead in the tub.
Coroner Van Houten found that the woman's
death was accidental. Mrs. Brooks nearly lost
her life in a similar manner three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
MOB AFTER AUTOMOBILE,
Police SaUe Dri0er from Theatre
Cro5od When Boy Is Hurt.

Joseph Stande was arrested in his automobile
yesterday after wild chase in 125th-st- by the
crowds that just leaving the theatres.
Stande had knocked over a small boy. The
usual lynching was threatened when the man
was caught and several policemen were required
10 restrain the crowd
Stande, an Austrian. living at the Hotel Well
ington, was running his machine, containing two
women besides himself in front of Proctor s
Theatre. when William LoWery, twelve wears
old. OF No. 235 West 121st-st., confused by car,
. when he fell.
Stande stopped. jumped out and asked he boy
81 he hurt. The latter did not seem TO think
he was, so Stande started off. Then The crowd
got excited The chase ended at Ist-ave. and
122d-st. when Stande was arrested by Bicycle
Policeman Whitman.
DR.. Oltmer Of the Harlem Hospital found
Z that the boys foot was slightly sprained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
MAYOR DUNNE MAKES BIG PROMISE
Tells Railway Employees That Municipal
Roads Will Give No Cause for Strikes.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune, J

Telegraph 10 IIIt iIIIUI4V'J
Chicago Oct Mayor Dunno addressed a gath
ering Of nearly two hundred delegates to the ninth
convention of the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway Employees Of America
and promised the representatives, assembled from
all over the continent that when the city con-
trolls the street railways there will be no cause
for strikes to gain better working conditions.
When Mayor Dunno introduced, the dele
gates cheered and stamped When silence was re
stored the Mayor extended the welcome of the
city to the visiting delegates. saying in part:
ORGANIZATIONS such as yours are here and here
to stay. This is an age Of consolidation and ANAL
gamation. Employers have massed themselves and
their dollars in united plies, and workngmen have
necessity united themselves. with the result
that not the individual employee contracts with
individual employer, but great treaties are made
between organized employees and organized en-
blowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
DO NOT EXPECT STRIKE.
Mine Worbers' Strength May Lead
to AmicabLe Agreement.
ERx Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Wtlkes-Barre, Penn, Oct 2-There is a general
feeling among the leaders of the anthracite mine
workers that there will be no strike next spring
when the present agreement expires, and that an
amicable agreement will be made with coal opera
tors This is based on the oft repeated statement
Of President Mitchell that If the Of the region
become solidly organized there Will be no strike,
and upon the fact that the organization is rapidly
becoming perfect Mine workers leaders now eX-
pect that before the first OF the year the region
will be solidly organized.
AS an indication of the conditions in the upper
coal field, the largest of the three districts. Secre
tarv Dempsey said to-day that he has just sent
out 60 900 union buttons for this quarter and that
he win send out 10000 more as soon as they ar
rive. There are but 1900 mine workers Of all
classes in the district. He also says that, with
the exception Of a few small gaps, the men Of tho
entire region solidly organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
HILL SLURS JUDGE GRAY.
Wants Ne7o Patrick Decision Be
cause .Jatrist's Son Helped Jerome.

Albany. Oct. 2-The case of Albert L Patrick
who since March "a. 1902, has been unoer Gun
vic,ion of the murder of William Marsh hice IL
New-York City in 1900. came again oeIo'e INC
Court Of Appeals this afternoon IN an aspect dc
remarkable as any of the previous phases "a
This case. which throughout has been one OF
the most extraordinary in the criminal history
of this State.
riolSs counsel presented brief in support OF
his motion for a reargurnent of the case which
was decided against Patrick by the court last
June by a vote of 1 to S. In the course of this
brief he points out that son of Judge John
Clinton Gray, one Of the Judges Of the Court OF
Appeals and one of those who voted against
the reversal of Patricks conviction, was an
Assistant District Attorney Of New-York County
and took part in the prosecution of Patrick
The opposing brief Of District Attorney Jerome
drawn. ii is said, by the late ex-Justice Judson
s. I.andon a short time before his recent DEATH
and fled by Howard Cans. Assistant LlsIFlc'
ATTORNEY, characterizes Senator Hills comment
m Tudge Gravss taking part in the judgment of
the court as being such as no degree OF emil
nance in counsel could render respectable
..q,he suggestion that Judge Gray violated the
ronriAties In taking part in this case is as con-
senptthIe as 1t IS impudent," the District At
torney's brief declares
The statute provides that no judge shall sit
,n a case in which he is interested" Mr.. Hill
sre,,ed that the present circumstances came at
least within the spirit OF the law, and that in a
matter OF life and death the point was an i'm
portant one.
..Trhe opinion of Judge Gray" says Mr. HILL
.sboyvs that he either misunderstood. ignored or
6AcIined to consider numerous important rulings
,niuriously affecting the substantial rights of the
defendant which the interests of justice and
bsounnaon fairness require should now be consid-
cred by this court reargument Judge
Grays opinion contains material mistakes as to
me evidence, disclosing q misapprehension and
overlooking Of material points OF fact by the
majority Of the court"
Mr.. Hill asked for reargument on the fur
Their grounds that the Court of Appeals over
looked the point that the trial court refused TO
receive evidence that Dr. DOnlin. the coroner S
physician. stated Immediately after the autopsy
that Mr.. Rice died q natural death and also the
evidence bearing on the cremation Of Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
LOW DEATH RATE LAST WEEK.
Census of Health Department viii Give City
q Population of Four Million.

One of the death rates for this time OF the
year since the Board Of Health has kept such rec
ords 1915 per Zoo of population, indicated In
the returns to the Health Department for the week
ended last Saturday afternoon. The rate for the
corresponding week of 1904 was I714
These figures are based on a population for the
greater city Of $4,000, reported by the federal
census OF 1900. Commissioner Darlington says that
II the hgures were based the population as it
viii be shown by the census now being taken by
the Board OF Health the rate would be much lower
since the boards census will. 1t is expected indi-
cate present population for the greater city of
considerably over four million
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
m'KINLEY MEMORIAL MONUMENT.

Canton Ohio. Oct. AT the end Of a meeting
Of the executive committee Of the Mckinley Ma
tional Memorial Association held here to-day, it
was announced that the cornerstone of the rnonu-
1nent viii be laid on November I6. at Il a m. by
Justice Day, president OF the association. The
trustees Of the association expected to be pres
ent, but there VIII be no formal demonstration
That viii be reserved until the dedication Of the
monument, when President Roosevelt and otbar
prominent men are expected 10 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
ARTHUR T. SULLIVAN STRICKEN.
Junior Partner of Dissolved Clothing Firm
Has Severe Stroke of Paralysis.

Arthur II Sullivan for many years the junior
partner of the recently dissolved clothing firm of
Sullivan Vail & Co. has just suffered severe
stroke Of paralysis.
He returned home from Europe with his family
last Wednesday. He is at his home, No 5S4
5th-ave Mr. Sullivan is sixty-three years old. he
is a member Of the Union League Club the Metro
poIitan Club, the Carteret Gun Club. Manhattan
Club and Others He had also been something OF
a sportsman and was frequent visitor at the
shooting matches in North Carolina and at Havre
de Grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
TELLS OF INTERVIEW WITH KAISER
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Boston, Oct. 2-Congressman McNary, who ar
rived from Europe to-day on the Canopic. declares
that he correctly reported in his statement
of an interview with the Kaiser.
The Emperor talked with the greatest free
DOM" said Mr.. BcNary, saying nothing to indi-
that he wished the conversation to be regarded
confidential. Moreover, he talked in English
He elaborated the subject of German and
America uniting for self-proteetion against Japan
pointing that the United States would be the
first TO suffer by the commercial alliance of China
and japan He declared that the open door in
China was far important to Japan than to
any other nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
BEAVERS TO BE TRIED SOON.
Holmes Conrad Says Postal Fraud Cases Will
Be Pressed

Washington. Oct. George ". Beavers, former
chief of the salaries and allowance division OF the
Postofhce Department. viii be tried at an early
date all the indictments returned against him
said Holmes Conrad. the special counsel of the
government engaged in the prosecution OF the
postal fraud to-day. THE government will
press the cases for trial soon the condition
of the criminal docket admits Of their being ca lied
up. do not that anything can stand in the
Eay OF an early disposition Of the whole matter :"
fSN. Conrad added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
FINES IMPOSED ON MANY MILK DEALERS

Fines amounting 10 moro than Ao0o were as
sessed upon vioIators of various sections OF inc
Sanitary Cade, IN Special Sessions Court yeSteT-
dav ~ these bv far the largest fines were Tor
selling adulterated milk in the tenement house
districts The highest fine OF the day was sao.
assessed in the case of a wholesaler. Inc ave-
a pc was $50 and SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
DIPLOMAT CHARGES GEM THEFT.

Manuel Walls. the second secretary OF the Span
ish Legation at Washington, was complainant
In the Jefferson Market court yesterday against
two men who were charged as told in yester-
days Tribune. with grand larceny in. 1t is
alleged, stealing jewelry valued at $500 from
Mr. Walls. The prisoners we're Henry Lane Of
No. 223 shave and Joseph D De Marco. of No.
ls3 sJagg-st., Brooklyn. Magistrate crane dis
charged Lane and the man was rearrested on a
bench warrant De Marco was held for eNaInlna-
top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
FAST TRAIN HELD UP.
Fifty Shots Fired and Explosion
Heard Near Seattle.

Seattle, Wash. Oct. "A Great Northern fast
train was held up six miles north of Ballard, a
suburb Of this city. about II O'Clock tonight.
Fifty shots were exchanged and two explosions
were heard No particulars have been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
a CORRECTION.

The statement made yesterday that GeEera VIZ
son had arrived here the Lucania with MT
Wilson was an error. Mrs. Wilson died IN April
1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

After celebrating their 26sth annual fan field day
az Albany. the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company Of Massachusetts, will leave Albany for
this city tomorrow morning on the Hudson River
Day Line steamer New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03
ANNUAL OUTING OF ~ANcIgNrsp

Boston. Oct 2-The Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company Of Massachusetts. beginning its
annual pilgrimage left this city by special train
to-day for Albany. where It will be entertained by
the New-York National Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

The following petitions in bankruptcy were file
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-03

1t would be pretty safe to say. therefore. that a
sum OF s? 900 600 would hardly suffice for the estao-
naIsetv itself is a small village. in and near
which i've two hundred people II Is situated upon
the snowy River, one Of the pretteSt IN Australia
The views from the proposed site are extensive
and picturesque. Mount Kcsciusko LIS feep
IN the Snowy range, the highest potlI
in Australia is in fun view. forty miles to the west
Water supply will be drawn from the Snowy River
and IT'S tributaries rising In the Snowy Mountains.
The suggested site which has an altitude OF $50
feet s two miles Of Dalgety thirty one miles
south of Gonna and siXty-hve miles west OF Two
fold Ray The soil Is poor. and a considerable por-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-06
SaS Saupt Der 6nerretbtfdcn
VaIfd1 ntitnjcrbanoe.

@ie mir oor fnr5em beridte-en,
taudten IN Ten lesten &odeu III
llngarn, @aIi,lea uno @ict aefdlid-
te 5O-&ronennoten auf. IN @ien ge-
lang es en0li6, einen &anfinGnti
Gbaim Gott aus 2onoon, Der eiEe
falide 9tote oerunsgabt bate, feIt5li,
nebmen. ltnmitlelbar oarauf ipuroc
nltd feline angeblide 6ran Iii Dem
@ugenblid, ais ne 5ur @c1n fa1rell
noate, ~perbaftet. Sci Der ltnteriu-
dung mproe &ott ais GbaimSh nalb
aus &aoomin IN llngarn, ieine @e-
gleiterin ais ieine Sdmdgerin 2aura
Rlltgmonn aus 9nbapeIt agnos5irt.
Gus iungc Mdoden bate 7tG ed)te
&ronen BEL ii9. Sm 6auis hires
Sater5 in Suoapeit fano man jeOodI
6rei falide 50-Gronen-gfrten,
S6maI6 eeItanb, Dob CT 80 ioldjer
Sallififate in 9onOon bon Nrhcm
S6opira crbolten babe. Sierourb
mrroe altf Die IffGre pl5blif 2id)t
gemorfen. S6apiro lit ndntlih oils
elmer ser routinirtelte iSllibli;in5er
befannt. @r bate bereits Dor 5ebn
SSSabren in 8ien einen Y?p5.6, ocr
oanf Ser &affinirtbeit OcS '!naeflaa-
ten ieniationelleS SSutereiIe crrcete
uno nit Der Serurtheilung Sd)api.
ras 81 iedsiGbriger @etdngrliBitr1fe
enoete. Die Soft batte jebof nnf
ben Mieiiter ser Notenf1lldung 70
nenig beiierno eingepirft, BOB er io-
fort nod ibrer a6biiBuug nod Con.
Don ging, Inn iein Sunotuerf pieoer
ouf5unebmen. gr itebt in Serbin-
ouna nit elmer &eibe BON @miiiGrer,
Sic Ole bon linn fa5ri3irten yfoten in
6en Seri6ieoeniten St16r,r bertrci'
ben. Bis jeBt finb SO gefdlf9te ROz
ten i'm 9etrage bon 1900 &ronen
aufeegriffen moroen. SIN silncr-
nebnlen nit Ser Staatsnnpaltl6aft
bat oas @iener Si6erbeitsbHrecI Die
8erbaftune S6apiras uno isines
Sauptfompli5en in 9on6on. M6raGonI
Slid, beantraet. 0ieiem Yntrog ia.
BEN oie 2onooner 8eboroen ,ofort
&aum gegeben, S6apira itno feline
@enoIien befinoen li6 bereits Dinter
SdloB unO &iegel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-06
YrmtalttGt.
Neger aus tlebermuth erI@lasen.

oIumbus, O., 5. Sob. Srei
iunse WeiBe, 9arrp 5anie, s.. 6.
pontius uno Sarrp 2oper tparer ge-
fern Mbenb an elmer Spree. giner
b~erielben iagte: .2abt ans ben eriten
Bigger prti9eln, ben mir trefen."
I'm Witterna9t tuurbe Der Neaer
Geo. Sadicn in Der Ndbs Der Union
Station bepubtlos aufgsfunbsn. gr
farb. sbe er nod Dem Soipitals gs.
braAt tperoen fonnte.
Gin Mann, uel9er obiss gemertuna
geb6rt bate uno ben Soossfaa In Der
3eitung las, bsna9ri9ti9te bic poliaei,
uel9e fomeit i'm Sunteln eerusien mar,
unb CO aelang ibr balb, bas aleeblati
3u perbaften. pontius unb 2oper ers
tlaren. 6apie babe ben Neser eeidla-
gen. 9apie bebauptst, ct iei finn
log betrunten aetpefen. Die polisei
giebt an, 9apie miRe sinen
Salaarins bel Der Sbat bsntibt baber,
bod beffreitet leBterer bieTes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-06
0er&u0esteS WlsatA.

Suaor 6ureb 6@txtex - Grfe DaaIttdt :
1870 Ffurb Is: ID Rt,xS l5ts; lQ-l2
4funb 1sa; Smeste nuaIttdt : Sole Rfunb
l2}e ; Is RtnnS l2ie ; II $ffuxb l2ie ; 10
Brlnb l2ic
GaIifornii@e e0txiex-s BID 8 Pfnb sae;
Q BIS Ii Nfunh 81.
0@uItern-0naI. Gsreb. 10 BID 20 Rfunt
TN Dur&i9nin. sie; Is 3trsh Dur&i&nttt.
Sc, 10 BIB 12 4frnh Ole.
Gratfid,e ped-Rlarer 9.e!ti3 <ureb l7}e
serpdbltsr Suear Gureb l74e. 81 Rfune tn
Dar@f9nttt 1se; Bic . Rfux> ta Gur@'
I&nitt 14Ie; 10 BIB 10 Rf,ntb ta Dur@i@nttt
l8ae; 6Ffasb tn Durqi@xtt, i9maI. l2}e.
8 pfmb ia Dur&i&ntt. i@usaI. lals.
Sped. gnsI. -0eudbItes, 8 BIZ 10 Bfnsh
Int Dur9i&nitt 14ae; IL BID IL RftuS tn
D,r@i@nttt. 12e.
eped-3Iare eettex. 90 BIB 20 Rf,usb TN
Dur&i&niH, l1}e; &lars eettes, 10 bU 30
RtunS, llas; alare Bellies, d BIB 90 Btsnsh.
l02e; 1s bts aapfS.. lie; Il ID is Rfmab.
l2fe; alare StA6eR, d ID 60 $tmb. lie;
Ridea IL bs 16 &fyub 1l3e: Mas pdA6eas
10 8 pfanS. 71<e