The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1901, Page 10

THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1901 VOLUME 42. NO. 14,661. . Putitshed by the Press Publishing Company, Entered at the Post-OMce at New York as ‘i No, 53 to OQ PARK ROW, vex, York, ° Second-Class Mail Matter. - 1; HOW TO KEEP THE HANDS SHAPELY AND BEAUTIFUL > 2 f zB n § much) may likewise, even where the waah- Pittsburg Dispateh rubber gloves. These cost at most but z 2 are 4 ; ih kb this inet, of course, Brel ccomel verve muchinolieds| spond so thin and flexible that one 3 A & blackheads oF Ulres a Hetle extra care Ofico dirty water wets the | loses all sense of their presence after a How to Avoid Bad Breaks $ on hand, It t# a) The first nis lean-| hand cbt tual grime ts kept from | few wearlng: hey are durable, unless 3 . : 4 and willing Httle om nens.s21) Tithe «kin the gloves may be n which case ‘they must be ¢ When in the Best Society. % ta every demani withthe 108 the seating We tena eral Ios sd seal mendln fy posetoie Saari $ ; mum of il r and ins ytry their effect, Yo osuch precautions against By C. R. GREENLEY. & 3 hlasomeionirew es a thelibentetatwears und tear are taken, the furthe> 5 OO tw y lous spots ts of labor nts stadt or. x0 done, of course, in all work which requives iteatment of the hands need be very O-O-50H3-E5-Sx3-¢ oe lehapping Is the result of undue expos- | This ix not by any meane the dimeult | water, | have a woman scrub an | slight. A coplous washing In warm wa- Feanninng of thre | omlCopyeiaht SLED ICE T: HE firelight fiickered and fell, cnow that they were coming: but some- A | fure; broken READER fee result of y, 1 dol sinpte 1GO1. by Dally Story Pub. Co.) was another man, who never seemed to rimy finger nails are matter which je women wh liment, pure and Ftried it tmagine A pair « otton gloves costs only a trift The Announcement. Dear Mra. Ayer: A y dirty with a good soap, mere with an orange wood xtlek, a ift- the |e dust of talcum to absorb surplus nave entire kitchen ones wit 1 to meet them, long the wall in, glancing rays, | ow always mana her hh that centred upon Miss Polly's! He never wax in a pleasant humo} A friend of mine wrote me informing | TF you do, : oh Gy Cr enc hier. not understand Just whht your query | ‘There if no reason why the kitchen are ao Hght and thin tat they | uatle tinted nad ture, a pollah on the natin If de- 5 } 6} : The letter also sald her daughter would refers to Jmaid may not have nice hande, if she) the working of @ hand not in the slight) them at. tiv M not a sited, and presto, the day's tollet. iw | JoWA-bent head and the crumpled mass | but the “girl” laughed always, that cold of paper In her tightly clinched hands. | ttle laugh, as the three paced the To the world at large It mattered Iit- h together, Mr. Ronald was th ft minutes to thelr est degree, 1 ring py age In New} will but devot toes or fru of soll same wor de at home ata certain date. Shall 1] A girl ts considered man | completed acknowledge receipt of this Iet In} york State at. ets! Coming of! care morning and evening and will Ins) scrubbing, blacking a stove, aweeping xeen wash dishes day after day | AL week cell ppiani with icurved|| tie! (hati Edmund! Gnrectt announced hta| frat momenanameriihenerartethes tae some graceful manner? CON: [ase Is n legal statue a yn haw a single rin the per im- | all such oecupations require the wearing for a year, us coarse soap for the | sclswors and a gentle fling Into ehape marriage to Laulze Lofton: but to the | ads himistanc eat hans Paesilies ES me Answreraitie niet no other signifeation ¢ ents for this care. The woman | of a glove. else the hand will be solied| heavy tron utensiix, wit detriment will keen ther short enough and well| woman who had cast her youth-prom. At lust there came a morning ay you suggest and No News from Thia ¥ manages all her own housework | and grimed almost beyond repair, says! to her hands, son of a patr of shaped to please the most fastidious. | ise on the altar of his ambition {t was ‘Suck’ and the “girl? went down. bride on her “at home" day. Baer ecareey i eeNee a aan reste SOE SS Ee = finality. nds, and Gyp followe?, The “other Some Minor Points Seitied. T have been going out with a ae Then she made a resolution, New wax not. th They found « Dear Mra. Ayer: man about four mont When Inst KAT clothes and a new way of dressing the | sheltered nook behind a pile of drift. In {t proper for a gentleman to give a] went out he wasn cling well : bs -huir seemed to give her back her wood, and Gyp sat up very straight, 4 contrib . . J. She announced to her family | and-lstened, as Uttle dogs will, when lady her contribution to put In a plate} s«cemeal very depressed. He always + “ . hoo t E ean Neth FS in church? Should a gentleman precedo | wrote letting me know when he wy KINGS ARE HER CONQUESTS. that she was golng on a visit to her old | *ealled her “hls” Marion” and ot heard from him for a ‘ friend, Marton. To her little doz Gyp | he found his Misx Polly, as the @ Iady in getting out of an elevated | call. I have train or a trolley, or in going down a] few ks, Would you kindly advise — theatre alsla? Should a lady take a gen-| me whether you think It proper for m tleman’s arm. should the gentleman | to write, inquiring If he ts ill, or 4 take the lady's arm in walking on the | you think he would have written, even Polly was #9 changed as to look like a strange girl. The “girl came and went as Miss Polly had never done. She had a long talk vith Marton. grew pale, faltered, and bowed d.as ‘Juck" piunged Into the Id, passionate story w: echo never, dies on human lps. ‘The ilttle waves Gunced un to their feet, with the sun- ? 7 5 W. 0 e¢ our Bisireets GROG WAM heenaliiietti Be loares: oscar gears “Marton, dif you talk with Edmund| gold of the sea. Fur out the gullwings proper for a gentleman to offer | acquaintance? 3 cane (fee Far ot the gullwtnge ] a lady a small coin to put in the| TF It ts possible T think you should paren a so. | Rane against oe braze ve of contribution plate In case she does | ascertain without writing to the s—that ee a Co were not to-| sl pt ies tC s thro! ol Be se oF not happen to have any change, or If young man concerning {1 health. ” fi Cae tes t aes OE EAL ips Vvolee < He man's voles § fel ee pert in trying to find a niece of money she| If he ts ill uomight write him. If] ting, you pour eee le we OR riitiant; s yw, At the faint, % “ n = ‘ se, t experiences dlMculties, as often is tho| however, he has tnken this very ri "the Ink all. over ni snl Pally (with selixht. He was certuln 4 care. Women with gloves on in a| Method of breaking off the acquaintance | ‘Sgrandpa's hands “Wha? Well, simpiy a nobody with rove afc thinstheresalltties dogs ; church are frequently embarrassed try-| YoU should tenore him completely. sehllogtetickioghis an unlimited bank account. They eratund things. “ ing to locate a small coin in chat- Exceptions :o0 the Rule. head with a straw, elzine or purse and get It ready before | Dear stro Azer: I don't think he'll the plate 1s passed. In such circum-| Would §t be proper for a young lady | ‘Zscold us again for stances a gentleman may, with entire |to allow a gentleman to call to ece her) 4 having dirty faces, propriety, come to her rescue, but In| at her home, having made hix acquaint-| > ordinary cases a man {= not supposed {ance through business transactions? to pay a woman's little expenses of this G. B. kind and tt s not good form for him ENERALLY speaking, it In better to Insist upon ao doing. G for a girl to koep her business and new people. War contracts, 1 believe The “girl” laughed. Sh ways | did not seem te laughed now—a laugh like tte | that a her t bella, that made Gyp shiver. His Mix Polly had never laughed like that. “Marion, “the other girl, fad grown | earnest, “what are a going to dol as he cou! with Jack Roaald? la he merely a res! man” source?” wood. sbJect to the strong arm. ry head down to its inst the rough tweed Reggie — 1 wish I could get some- thing to develop my muscle. Harold othe dark room and get some of papa’s Ms up and barked as loudly: Hut too late, the “other had reunded the pile of drift. ‘A gentleman precedes a lady {n get- social Ife'separate. ‘There are, of damien “LT mean to marry him“? The words | ‘Thete was a. tons ting off the train or trolley In order to] Course, exceptions, and very pleasant fell heavily; and there was silence be- nthe ng tides of ee aes : er ve little space, then s gray hed a mes- make way for her and assist her in|frlendships are sometimes formed tween them for a Ii ’ + getting of. through business acquaintanceship. In OFF THE SCENT. | stargaret folded the shining figure {nto the ten wusted ? ‘i er ’ ‘ . close embrace. “God help you, ing. ring, with tense + ‘A lady takes a gentleman's arm. It|th!s,case tt all depends upon the young Ga esha et ds his gnroat, the und Gorrett) 1 Gyp vehi bot her oman’ ¢ And so the days went by, but now, | 0iMer man (eelminy when they walked the sands, there was| ered as her laugh fang ou a man who Joined them; and soon there | of “the girt in the ni fs never correct for a man to take a |) woman's arm and It in not good form| If he ts a proper peron to be recelved | ‘3 for a lady, unless rhe happens to be |! the young girl's home there ts no rea- Grandpa (waking old or very feoble, to take a gentle- {80M Why he should not become a per- pI broke up aaarratarinsiniiheldagiine: sonal friend, and be permitted to call] “that maas-meeting Rete ricsaleaiiteio? upon the young lady at her home, of Mies on my head . Color of Beidesmatd’s Gown. anyhow, Wonder SEASONABLE DISHES. Blood- ? i ATTER that may als) per and dredge lightly with flour, Have Dear Mra. Ayer: how many I killed? Mawine FRITTER BATTER ¢ 45 5 ort ? . some hot butter or half butter and half Would you please tell me the best ae eeaeike res aatiesity tH hound — Who puts ways be relled brea 1s feoimperet fH ngs ina frying pan, lay, in way to become acquainted with a girl? proul fe) Luts Rte IGNORANT. 2 that clothespin on _ of one quart of flour, three level Pines peta Aa lane a I know a by night, but I don’t | Proper for a bridesmaid to wear white RANT. youeinoss? '& | teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one tea- fry slowly. the other, and when so well cooked that they aking, ltt side turn spoonful salt, and milk enough tp make a stiff batter, Fry in deep, hot fat, and | tender, but serve with maple syrup, Jeannot be lifted without Soak two ounces of | slowly with a turner amd slide on a hot Willie—Pa, who waa Shylock? TheoFather— eak to her. J. C, N, | if the bride wears a colored dress, and eg must find some. respectful | iso If tt Ja right for a young man who Raby’ Bloodhound » —We're playing biindman’s bu ft. ay oermaklnny tereil | keeps company with a girl to go to F the girls acaualnt-| ines of amusement without her? ance. The best plan ts to get one vithout her? | Goodness, boy! You and Im “i rs of her friends to properly introduce you. EXPERIENCE, | > attend church and IeW7— green ginger root ovet dish, Stir into the fat remaining In the If you are a suitable companion for her | [the bride does not wear white It) 2 Gunday-achool ev — Gingered | night in one quart of | frying-pan two tablespoonfuls of flour and have any enterprize at all you will would be in better taste for the} % ory week and don't NAP. Pea water. In the morning | and when smooth add slowly a pint of bridesmuld to wear colors too. cut It Into small pleces, | rich, hot milk. Stir constantly until tt know who Shylock The baby kee} , SST ‘on with salt and pepper and find a way of making the young Indy acquaintance. SMR EEL 0, 1 do not think a young man who A he was? You ought to everybody awake. add ten pounds of sugar to the water, | bolls, 1 ; x away, a 3 is paying his addresses to a young girl be ashamed of “Why, even. the then ‘the gin hen boll to a syrup, pour over the tomatoes, Anothet Whea Is a Gir! ef + n ginger, then 2s ae 1 of Aget should go to placen of amusement with-| 2 yourself,—Tit-Bits carpet is without’ Pare fourteen poulndaof-hard pears and 1% to lp the slices In and bread g Mra Ayer: out her, I whould say such a young tn nap since dears |eut themsln tte canbitpleces., Add. the (crumbs, and serve with brown aauce, . At what age ts a girl in this country | man would make a very selfish and fof age?” At elghtecn or twenty-one? | unattractive husband. THE EVENING WORLD'S LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Tittle Harold® |syrup and allow them to simmer slowly | $-— re Choose the best met’ exclaims’? ‘for four hours. When the syrup is rich Canned Plums plums possible the man, polntingé Jand thick and the fruit transparent !t | for — preserving. to the path his® |{s ready to seal in Jars. | Prick each one feet have worn as” Fresh fried tomatoca| with a needle to prevent the skins from he has paced tow |g wo are among the gusta-| bursting, and put them to steam, When THEY KNEW. Dashaway — Did you tell the Bri- derleys that T was going to call there + “cleverton and) (ro. Fi vaya | hem into Jars, set In a pan y ¢ ried torial delights always | tender, put them tn Another Gas Complaint. edy {a to pass a law reducing the fa Cleverton — Yer. But how Inane tease { neagcinted with, laze |of hot water ard fll the can with the To the Fdltor of The Evening World: of passengers who have no seats, Up- | How did you know? mere humor be-s { summera and fall. Cut! frult. NE ca aarqcart vot ee ra few im Dashaway — The niin The writer has his particular griev-| town, too, one has to go quite a dis- with one pint of w Pour this ance to relate, and that {s, the poor |tance before he finds a station, and, 3 Wedding present I Bas which we are now having. I have|then he often has to walt long before | © eve them was In written to our gas company about the {a train arrives, Nor are the surface| {the front parlor Bas In my flat, to which letter it] cars any better, There, besides the big |. Town and Country 4 ald Uttle or ne attention, I would Ike | crowd, you may break your neck when : to know whether other subscribers to|the car moves while you are with one| ? BOHEMIAN, : ‘your valued paper have had the same | foot on the platform and one off. ‘The: What ts a bo- es : comes in. settings? large and rat overripe ers of tragedy such as?’ |tomatoes Into three thick slices. De |fato each Jar tll It overflows, Plums these!—Detrottd [not peel, as the skin serves to hold | preserved in thia fashion will retain pero Free Press, | them In place. Dust with salt and pep-,fectly thelr Mayor a ENOLISH. ¢! ETIQUETTE OF LETTER WRITING auread ee ae E all of us know how to addrens |r eescaants her compliments, te our friends when writing to them, Be 4. D,eand ) aeoanatene agen Wx: endearment at the beginning jhe would HOSE Us ra ere a “that you Engliahe. [of the eplstle and the warmth of the {Smith whe tlw E é ending being Indicative of the degree of t call It ‘lifting’ the’ | swered would then fol cup’ affeotion we bear them, and to acquaint. |*wermd would thi fully trouble, I cannot get enough ight to| ia ttle danger where young men are| © hemlan?’ sald the read the papers. My gas bills are} concerned, but I observed the con-| To young man who Jarge, and I don't get any value for the }ductor ringing the dell while an old] dwants tat The gas seems to me to have | MAN OF Woman was getting wut 2 human nature, deteriorated since they lowered the! ia what we wanttene (cet hurry -s¢ "A babemben answered the Ay and shoul ssible, When price. AMD: cq 8 i Is also a matter of personaly : eine ETY-SINTH STREET. | |, aH SON LEDERNEN DLER. old-biooded iret m ae ao ee a neiner we begin our letter with | Personal character f penulred: hen : 5 re Line Firet in ‘Pwo Rac se ahr sald the dignified } pthe quest would be omitted, | i Says Girls Are Fickle. TOiksl HAUSER Me Neeslnee woEE i friend, "le eo nec: ea person with the “My Dear Mra. A." and end | Sincerely Wyte. D would be asked kindly to afore : sigan? WYN ee tang erm Mearlas U2 | ge aon tho uc atwvayie MLLE. LIANE DE POUGY. mutton-chop whis.} | Yours," or whether we put "Dear Mrs and -haur it would be minteVatiinch creda rece Ala/GeTlulnodteimitrelon ane hess ea ees For a young woman who Is alleged to have captured the admiration of His Majesty the Kxxg of the kers, “it it ever |B." and conclude with “Truly Yours | Siti fee, y e very foolls! «l queer | ny or q ndorse ir 5 ‘7 ra oF ate y ie ie, 4] ju wionging to e : ae are very foolish and queer in many cm allonance time, or did! § ALR satire Bxxgxxns and His Majesty the Kxxg of Exxlxxd, Liane de Pougy does not impress the casual onlooker ag} 8¢t Into” oura, Sertainiyatbe tatters eeaeit see mts | pe oURR Aut beinngins tor th subject spectn, ta girl love a he thr frst? 2 a itnnctia 5 . > f 5 cori E SS “ bags Tecielate locale SS te tases. being particularly interesting. She ts part of the life of Paris, however, and hence itis Important to know} hands tt will haves | corel Ci Wet i na wbxo- mentlon, day kiss i and. pr an a Te’ © borrow mor that when she drives up to a shop in the Rue de Ia Paix she takes care that she is observed by everybody in soclety. lute breach of etiquette In adopting: thes gn ouid ha hel footmantor. am of her ite, and on | P Washingto within range before thrusting forth a gaudily ond. ‘sa ; g parlor m Wi the way, and ae fot? be Fale it Ne ay The ne Wortd & t Pe ‘0 usting for gaudlly slippered foot to deacend. ago Tribune, ference, mites event meaylouner kinds Panastne vt hows same way er (mantiliaathatit Sanat a é of correspondence which are bound | ATP oXiice Qe affection? If it Ls, ted Sr bss iM im a) ime or other to come under every id thank Mrs. D ng scen . el chimage money and ™ Van Maltren, ; some tlm! i atiorsbs 4 “twentleth-sentury Many SUI MR TTA ; Jones Strang: and FECTIONERS.| woman's notice, such ax communtea-|her, and with another} Bieri aan would vald ke A Root New Yorkers Are Nehind Times. | man's heart ts en by just this wort ofa girl, Ido not aay speazing in af meaner with a nu ‘ have complete control of | tiona with tradespeople, business trans . 4 confectioner'a catablithment in} uetions, taking up servants’ charac a sot, Tandon: writing to servants themselves. oon It han become to great ajand writlut 1° oom voward the first OR HOME OL mot The Evening Workt | are| foam sorry ta admit tt, but the a she them Hi {ts kitchen of necessity‘ a must not his to 5 Ss eects Aeeene - ir’ or Madame.’ signing . SRA ee eee i uaa Reais aa momen “abet det et Spey ours” Tae naa I DRESSMAKERS. bs vorce;cases, vided 5 Yori shows that Ne e ome le ki q ~~ — now courts! ‘The girl went Un aaNet ane LN we Neat taught the confectioners art, At ths|essentially a business one and should — y man whom 4 engieg aa rahe . peatiies neat marble xlabe women of good edu.| never be used In soclal correspontence.| The Evening World's Daily he fashion esorts, . = vi Ug orp cation are Huay with dainty’confections,| To bankers and lawyers with whom we Fashion Hint. dealings of long standing, Some of the pupils %re ambitious to{ may have had his own ‘de SOREN raiian al acquaintance, It Is quite} apy our any yi x Rers of almilar establish-| yet no person e ut this home gown in medium : thoughtless Aracrican ments of their own. becidra in good tante, should we wish te oa size 13 yards of material 21 Inches wide, & come convinced Ment ‘The concern in queation tn carried on}appreciation of thelr business relations| it yards 27 inches wide or 7 yards The Fyening World | round for any perplexity for It does nor state herb and the tree are given to y for food purposes. ‘there x in the wording of the verse i Jove is not In connection with a restaurant and teas |toward us, to address them a “Pearl inches wide will be required, with 314 room, und since tea-rooms are often|Sit-’ closing with “Truly to ae yards 2t Inches wide for fall front an@ managed by women, pupils from such| last may be used In eer alncerely, establishments are coming In Increasing | unknown gentiefolk, but numbers ‘to this confectionery. ac Yours." never. : ¥ schon. | Neequent errors are made between In- York elubs The Gyercrowded « Editor of + C4 To 1) Our evening World laws: Catche crowded, ¢ nd Row that ttt trary to the One course, at which-only two person. cone: \° Hours in the morning, It Ix Nien sons: Ish ilo sUsenics Chetablan matter, Miss Wyze—Just look at’ that man! 1 know he’s a beer-drinker. @ [can be taken at a tle, Inches the|dles In welling for ea aeanlhis frightful, think it a tacter-day: miruc! NasELW ieee eee pur Bee ee eTUDENT. {o actually thinks he's blowing froth off a tumbier of water! making of cal fees, bookkeeping and|ing’ domestica. The proper ee think” aveldentts dy not occur much > Davie, x8.) Dahten STUDENT. Mr. Fly—Oh, no! ‘That's Black, of Pittsburg, and he's used to blowing’, | 89? Management, commence the communication : oftener than they a Hawar Peet URE OA ir pS i e he cinders off before drinking anything. That's all. 7 sae N River vorhina Eig ett the : ae = : NEW LIGHT O ANT QUES : seca SAYINGS OF YOUNG FOLKS. WISE PROVISION. ; N SERV. to require miractes, and the di fact, everywhere in Sweden except | for a personal Interview and bears a fn Stockholm and cne or. two| card which must be returned’ to head- | Other of the lurger cities, domestic s¢r-|quartera within twenty-four hours after | vunte are engaged under contracts for} it Is Issued. If the Interview ts not $00 0-0 enon erentronenene-ne-e. THEY A Des In country towns, and, in| wants the latter is sent to her house {1 Wook care of my BESS F884, ILLIE Caged fiver Papa, didn't you tell me th: wilex my dollars would take care of themsely Papa-Yer, mytson. in breath of 4 at least alx months and gcrerally for] satisfactory the girl brings back the AS Aa ‘ why didn’t your dollars take care of themselves the other back. the The elie . yet Your pocketbook 7 fa year, writes W. #. Curia tn the! card and walts for another cl aa! ipeemeecan neuer tes Saas ieee nicago Record-Herald. On the 2h /{t ts satlatactory the lady of the house The call and ¢ Fred visited an old lady recently, who, In commenting upon bis of April and the 2th of October con-|fiis out the blanks with the date and NaN CaIGHES esos Aue} r WH, you are a full-blooded Smith and no tracts are alwaya made and service al-| term of employment, the wages agree Py tales : © ways terminates on one of these days.}upon and other facts affecting the con- Ne faltering, stow demur, famma, what do you thiak!’ esclaimed Fred on his return home, : Girly, who come from the country to| tract. !xcek employment as servants gather In} i¢ the girl Is not satisfied at the end ithe market place on the morning of] of a certain time she must go to Police there days, where an oMeclal from the | jreadquarters or to the muntclpal officer lice Department is present to took |, charge of ‘that business and state ber fter them, grievance, ‘Thelr names, ages, places of birth and | q¢ @ girl deserts her employer ahe may ‘former restitences are all taken down! ne arrested and punished by a fine or by the police offclals, who also make | imprisonment and forfelts her claims to ‘briefs of the recommendations they | ¢uture consideration of the employment , carry, bureau, In the citles employment agencies are| The wages of fervants are very low, 5 ‘ ducted by the municipality, and | particularly in the small towns. A good! undersiceves and 7-8 yard of velvet ta, when a housekeeper wants a servant! cock can b# obtained for $4 or % a/trim as illustrate 7 she goes to one of them and finds appl!-| month, A housemald expects from $2.50] The pattern (No, 3,954, sizes 33 to a: cations from every git! who wants a|to $a month and a maid of all work | bust) will be sent for 10 cents, A "2 | place and the recommendations she car-|in families where only one servant 13] Send money to “Cashier, The World, ® 'rles. When she picks out the girl she employed must be paid a little more, Pulitzer Building, New York City:? “Mrs. Wheeler called mea bi y Smith: It parsed aw it ca charm of xe Wooed it to listen and s: Bat the song and the ro. t ? ; hour belong, | As the! morrow follows the day, be though the May, aged three, wan watel sauenked ax the alr bubbles were pre Memmi," queried the Httle obs poker? What for, Cause read some di ugh, whieh ) shall D hit your bread with the lear?” asked her mother, repiled May, “I hear a mouse squealing In it" Met Ms rolgy was’ planned against ee al defense, for how should the soul with- and: ites tho Rrace, the awakening Little Prestoy Guec the 1 1 Save the “God save "s mother, who was very fond of singing °C) * was horrified on y to hear the littl fellow shouting God rave the milk nd took him to task about it sald Preston, “you are always singing ‘4 Cream,’ and if He doesn't save the milk first there won't be any , Salesman—Note our new feature. ¢ a Custgmer—What are the shatts for? I want an auto; I don’t want a UBEY. 3 cream Salesman—. } realevine rides g Sbrenkdowns!. Ah, but the shafts are to attach a horse to in case of Pde bte | 2g M2O200T80O0001004 04-0604