The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1903, Page 2

HIVE GASTRO INTO EXILE. Well Armed Forces of the Revolutionists Outside Caracas Will Decide Fu- ’ ture of Venezuela. THE TREASURY IS DEPLETED. Recent Victory of ‘the Rebel ‘Troops Under Gen. Penalosa, Whom Allies Have Aided, Dis- heartened the Loyalists. WILLPMSTUAD, Curacoa, Jan. 6— | President Castro's fate wil! be decided ‘t-4ay, when he meets the revolutionary ‘Horees in decisive battle outside of Cara ona, ‘The army of Gen. Penalosa gained a Geclaive victory over the Government _ forces at Carenero, eight miles from » Caracas, on Saturday, and Castro's sol- | @lers are disheartened. | To offset the effect of this Castro to- @ay made 4 partial payment to hiv troops, The Tronsury ts Deplete: But the treasury {» depleted, pay- ments cannot be continued and the ‘Government forces, consisting princlp: 1y of peons, who fight only for food and "AY. are likely to desert to the invading | army. ‘Castro's situation ts desperate, The well supplied with am- rt ames on the capital, They a: ‘dn the outskirts of the city and are < the telegraph lines and teering railroads, Residents of the capl- fleeing to La Guayra. Residents are already starving. lle confidence in Castro t# at an ‘and the people are on the verge of lic. A deputation of leading citizens “galled on the President Sunday after. im and asked him to abdicate, but he its on holding on and declares he Fisk all in @ decisive battle with 1@ revolutionists. a FROM LAGUAYRA. TY liner Caracas, ten days out Guayra, Venesuela, arrived in morning, but her offloers and | were as mum as clams about their Adventure with the blockading eet at Venezuela's chief port of entry. Men acknowledged that they were wider strict orders from the company Sad nothing about their experiences juela and it was intimated that Ey ice was due to the intention Red D company to file a vigor- * wre veat with the erereeent at hin because of their treatment ipaloare of the Britian and Itelan Me. Bliss, of the firm of Boulton, Bliss tt, owners end agents of the D line, aed to The Evening World Jwe-thinis of er cargo and a: steamed out of the harbor ander “from: British and Italian com- Mot to procee® to Puerto Ca- obeyed and went to Curacao, Bee stbae Oye. remainder of ber r eargo, we have learned aatanercly, has been landed at Puerte by branch bosts of our line. frm has written a statement of facts to the Gtate it, and ‘have left it entirely in Gecretary decide ( peuee~-qapeenel MANY WILL EEP UP BLOCKADE. ed &—Commodore Bcheder pepet the Germens on Satur- guard. Otherwise there ‘ peisiepments at Porto here ie that the acted quite in|" The ap- ti * t | cinct BS ne ARS EMMA BURDICK CHRISTI ‘THE WORLD: ‘MONDAY ‘HE CHRISTIES AND ONE OF : THE MEN.NAMED ' IN THE HUSBAND'S ACTION TO SECURE A DIVOR FANES A. CHRISTIO — KING DENOUNC ES BOARD AT THE CAR-JAM HEARING. (Continued from First Page.) avenue, and ithe change of motive power iy nth Whether the efficiency and oharucler of mervice on the downtown | oroastown lines is euch as the public has to ex) . Bigninesotter protection of passen- gers at the transfer points In the Bronx fa, other suburban sections. Dues rereaore cars in the suburban dis- Renih-The removal of unused car] Th in Greater New York, provided tho preent fran- of thone removed. tracks the olty will sat chise rij nt 2 i streets high + packs Bioventhaventtiuling the conductors on sar veel arin he einige noeegs and on Pid the one. fare ent! Slestianes of transtere at sulle points and the proper marking of jon of car, Septal t romotion of cars to show the route and the h—] Hoe regulation of tr trucking ani oper po- traMec on the streets through which lines are oper- itte enth—Removal of obstructions of w from the public ail de poleg ong fotm che pe teonth~ “Enforcement of public or- dinances respecting ventilation and rata oy al of passengers between seats in open ommittee represent- eee thea Aneociation pieaent: umber of letters which oon- large a of improvements which tat, t made in. the transportation faallithes of the city. Vreeland Answers Queations, a. |. Vreeland, president of the In- Sady to, expIRin “An” of the, propo r to explain any of the tions and questions put by fr chants’ Association. ‘Morrie Callinan wanted to know why Sixth and th avenue cars were not run_below Fourth street. “Because,” Mr. Vreeland said, ‘when we send a car below Fourth street we (say farewell to It. We have the cars and the power and we are ready to tal care of the crowds when the clty au- thorities will give us @ clear path on all our lines, “Until the moving of a ton of coal or a box of dry goods is of leas im- Portance to the 3,000,000 Inhabitants of Greatas New York’ than thelr own transportation there can be no rellef. @ trucking so hampers us that we cannot use the Canal gtreet and Broad- way terminal; Cra i} BR enforce- ment of the trucking la' y the city authorities and until there ty *inere can be no relief, Hampered by Subway, “Qe have for three years been ham- pered on Fourth avenue and Forty- second street by the subway, In that time the Fourth ayenue cars have been operated at from $18,000 to $18,000 a year loss to the company. Because of the subway construction we have been com- pelled to operate 12 1-2 per cent. less ears on Fourth avenue. “We aré now hampered for the same reas6n on Amatordam avenue. "As to changing the motive power of the Kighty-stxth treet line, now that Wo have the permission wo are ready, to ‘0 ahead, why we don't tend the itne. Ave will 1¢ the merch get us the consent of property | Swnefs and we'll do it in thirty days, too. Chairman Cole then suggested that experts appointed by the Merchants’ As- goolation, the Interurban Company and the Railroad Commission go over the whole situation and agree on reoom- mendations to be presented on Jan. 22, 28 and 24 for final hearings. President King wanted to know what, the power of the Commission Waa, "we, sald Col, Gole, "can compel any surface or steam railroad in the Btate to do anything for the benefit of the people that Is Feasonable, Just and pracy { tical. The hearing was then adjourned. WARDMAN LOYAL TO STEPHENSON, Accused Police Captain’s Pre- cinct Detective Testifies in Commander’s Favor at Trial. Capt. John 7, Gtephenson, of the Mul- berry street station, was recalled to the witness obair when hia trial on charges of neglect of duty was resumed at Po- Noe Headquarters before Deputy Com- . Assiatant ttorney Morgan further ques- tloned him. James F. Galligan, one of the pre- detectives, told of how Capt Stephenson had given orders two and three times a week to his men that they should watch very closely for violations of the Excise law or any open vice at places to which attention had been called or over which their suspicions might be aroused, Under cross-examination witness said he had been on the police force twelve years and for five years had served under Capt, Stephenson as a “plain clothes man." He had followed Capt. Stephenson around from preolnct to pre- einet, Galligan testified that he had made between forty and forty-five ar- a for excise wolations in the Eley ot and had wecured one con. . He described the manner of Putting “stool! olgeons” to work. ote consisted in pickt ou we street, si mall sum of money ' al Ving them a aut | 4 saerecting in suspected did an 1 YOU ever resorted to decep- et into any of thom men up at! WOODBURY GIVES POOR A CHANCE, ' Street Cleaning Commissioner Explains Discrimination in Removal of Refuse. Alderman John L. Florence, Chairman of the Committee on Street Cleaning of the Board of Alderman, received a lot- ter to-day from John McGaw Wood- bury, Commissioner of Street-Cleaning, regariing the position of the department concerning the removal of trade refuse from office bulldings, The letter say “in reply to your request for a sp fication or draft of the organization nec- and ashes of the large office buildings, Stores and places of business. by the necessities of the department, will say that it will require tlonal horses, 600 carts and 600 drivers & stable foremen, stablemen, proper stabling for with horse equipments—harness, bian- houses, department stores, &c vice which they had up to Noy. 2% in order that @ service should be given to the dweller, live, with an average of fifty children In these districts it 1s unsanitary, to say criminal, to neglect the remova . Morgan's next ques- 0, sir, I didn't think it was neces» net, ju never disguised yourself, did of the garbage, which Id putrity and the ashes and rub! Who cannot afford a priy. fan, It sh car known that ie well iY f fiuenga, which Lid found Bag tet the. a is In the putr rit Huan ‘Cs Atvlog ts a half block beyond to a point where a i} it took to make repairs the car ines essary to handle the output of refuse whore service has been curtailed or withdrawn I 500 addi- 9 stable clerks, 20 these horses and spave for the carts, together kets, buckets, do.—and proper water. | {he ©? : front facilities for the handling of this|*he tecent offer made to all employees ie of the Corporation from president down. materia Under the offer the amount of stock “As you well know from my previous|which different classea of _ employees Feport it fas been necessary to with: |may subscribe for wag limited in Inverse | rode Patio to the salaries received, At the! draw from the wholesale dry g0048) omice of the Corporation it was said to. houses, large business butldings, ware- that if the employess apoiled, as It the ser- ‘In some of the houses of this city Upon lots % by 100 fees, twenty famiiies not those the great was huana, on the BLEW STREET UP IN THE AIR. Williamsburg Is Jarred by a Terrific Gas Explosion in a Brooklyn Rapid-Transit Con- | } duit and People Are Jostled. FIRED BY ELECTRIC WIRES. | * A twenty-foot section of WilHams- burg, at Driggs and Division avenues, was blown up to-day by the Ignition from improperly insulated wires of an accumulation of gas in the conduits through which the Brooklyn Rapid Tranalt electric cables carry power from the largest power house in the world. Policeman Thomas Duffy saw flames coming up from the manhole at that corner and he lifted the cover from the hole, burning his hands by the opera- Uon, Immediately blue flames, fully twelve feet high, leaped into the air and set fire to the wooden switchbox | arsoolt on tho telegraph pole. While the people were watching this ; the flames had crept through the conduit ‘quantity of gas had accumulated in the subterranean passage. There was a ter- rifle explosion and twenty squi of the street went up in the air, ing the paving stones and debris in al) directions. The jar from the explosion unseated Magistrate Higginbotham in his police |court, on the corer, and the session was interrupted for a half hour, ‘Thomas McInerney was coming out of hia plumbing shop at No, 176 Division avenue at the time. He was blown back, severe cuts on his left hand, ‘The glase front of Hess & Hoffreith's darber shop at No. 161 Division ave: was blown in. Hye-witnesges say that two Itallan laborers, Dominico Serranto and Antorlo Coxzo, were crossing the street at the time and were dlregtly over the conduit when the explosion oc- curred, They were blown high In the alr, landing together thirty feet beyond. As’ soon as ney” found ha x they were uninjured clasped, eac! ae ae hands. and with ‘thelr tres pi er hata they started toward ra lueh tng an as fast aw ‘ney could run, ‘red G. Wist, the keeper of a hotel next to the police court, was thrown to the sidewalk, sustaining’ an injury to hi side, Mra, Sormant, wife of a and herself an invalld, was bad; it ened by @ huge paving-stone wh! fon onrtia crashing. thivugh the, window of her home at No. 188 Division avenue. | Win, dows were also broken in the offices pf City Marshals Gronn and Messer the law offices of Goodman & W af and Alfred Hobbe and in Willam’ Co- wera plumbing ety fire ci could Jo nothing, wer-house, and the current, ing to about '20,000 volte, collectively, turned of During the hale hour wiles ‘were stopped. SCHWAB MAY GET LEFT. He Wants Sixty Shares of Pres ferred Stock, but Clerks Have Firat Chance. President Schwab of the United States Steel Corporation cablea trom Europe to the offices of the Corporation, asking that sixty shares of perferred stock of the Corporation be alloted to him under are they will, Mr able to get his sixty shares, becau e total allotment is limited to twenty ud, shares, m y t five tho! n ee SHIP BROKER MISSING, W. Blackburn, Drown Himeelf, The disappeara Blackburn, South street, pide gy. A. Who Tried to Disappears, of Arthur W. & ehlp broker of No, 45 who tried to commit sul- upping into the Waet River and as his windows caved in he received on Jam Was Indiscreet 44 Times Named in Her Complaint. Ing Fallen from the Righteous Way on 19 Different Occa- sions. With sixty-three charges and counter- charges Mr. and Mrs, James H. Christie Presented thempelves before Pustica Clarke and a jury in the Supreme Court to-day, each asking for a divorce, Mrs. Obristle is a remarkably hand- some woman. She was an Albany ‘delle when she wedded Christie, March 14, 1898. Grace Bennett, a Boston young wom! 4 named as her husband's al- legead affinity. Forty-four charge of Ill-doing are specifie Christie, who ® lace salesman for big firm of importers, and has an Income of $8,500 a y. feclares that ‘he Jo Innocent, but that his wife is too fon? of Wells H. Wris formerly Superintendent of a big Broadway de- partment store. He makes nineteen charges of indiscretion, laying the scene oy his Lied indiscretions in Wrisley's private o: Mr. Wri: i claiming his right to a trial as a co-respondent, indignantly de- nies it all, and declares that his “pri- vate office’ js only a section of a large room parated from the typewriter, Messenger boy and two clerks by a low wooden partition. The Christies ha: wo children. The Itemized Complaint, In an amended complaint, Christie itemizes twenty-two charges of mts- conduct by his fashionab! able i 200. W. us and dleventh Street, the’ Christies lived, be: wh Slnnitig July 6, 1860, ‘and continuing Cor six w ug. 18; then he his wite ‘with improper conduct A Firnse Bleed Yat Aus ay N. Y., where hi her lett, ives: hie ote, Chatnasi, Xs; BA ir Wo coun’ 10 “Indictment, seer department store manag e weband charge: the t Mra. Christie was x friendly with Harry isaon, rding-house of ry t ‘or! in number of duaeve up to hires ee ‘The Husband's Err; inning with No, 3 and running t wien ta taici Gras Bonnett be abana wi fe Benne! Manhattan’ and Hotel Imperial, “tveer ‘ork, and to the Thorndyke vand Quincy ou! ton, and other women to ho- Bos’ Providénce, Syracuse, ston. With No. 47 th ain, naming Wells Sisson alfernataiy ee Poushnee pale man, an oonrt es al i tad ed 19 098 y & lawyer, Cape, muel Loe ieoenl Rochester Amenia, each eone Be, as to main- tain the reputation of © three deau. | tira Burdlc! ris," as they were known in Albany society nimi years ago. Each wore @ foals coat and each had on a big picture hai Husband’ sae Firat. Nearly three hours were consumed in choosing a jury to try the double di- vorce sult. Whe Wrisley and Bisson were both in foUurt. ‘nanged de of (Mrs, Chr! fern ‘sisters, Misa Grace Benn vung Bostonese bacrs vy Mrs, Chrisie th her counter charges, was not In sight, H, Chriatié declared that né ch woman and did not be- Christies. Christie moved to his beautiful wife. Here, he said, she fell in with Wrisley, and became a dally lived New York visitor to the store where he was man- ager. The Christies lived at the Diise, and Mr, Perdue said that while Mr. Christe was away on business as a travelling salesman Wrisley was at the Elise with Mrs. Christle every day for | nineteen days in August, 1899. Followed Her to Country. When her husband established her and her two children In comfortable farmhouse of Frank Mi ae, at Amenia, Wrisley followed her. “Once Wrisley's wife followed him to the Elise,” said the yer, ‘The ele- vator boy would not take her up to the bristle apartment, She tolled up three or four filght of stairs and knocked, Mrs, Christie opened the door wide, say- ni You see he ie not here.’ shall that Wrisley had been ‘there, but. had window and down the fire~ vacant apartment below. collar, cravat and cuffs behind, and Mre. Christie sent them down to him on the dumb-waiter.” Mr. Perdue sald that Wrisley, twenty yeare older than Mra, Christie, often took her into the back room of Harlem saloons for drinks, @nd that tho two registered at a hotel at Chatham, N, Y., on one occasion when they were! Delos shadowe: She Saw the Blond Lady, Mrs, Margaret Flood, of Bast Twenty- Tirst street, was the frat witness called by Chi She was “fore hia Care of big di Mrs, Christie wae a frequent caller. “Often when the blond lady oailed I wan sent OUL somewhere on an errand,” sald Mra, Flood. | Sam Koenig cross-examined to show tha Wrolevs privats once’ ornor In a DiK office Tull of clerks. i about ag Le ae the grand jai a ball « Mrs “Fragd raid Wrisley and Mra Christo talked onl Bie never saw any howl business, and ign of affection be- tween them, Raymond | ¢ r, Who was em- ployed in office 11) 189%, also heted. Mya. aile's alts’ Where’ s47m Fane to Bepteenber, 1690 ‘The vouth testified that «ot money from the cashier for Wrisley and he and Mra, Chitatle The police of Queens report that the ody of the unidentified man, run over aaquartare fo to- ty 8 me ca heer ot Per ety sd and killed by # Long Isiend Railroad Jan, & was identified to-da; je husband | on th climbed out of a au once |} THES TH. WATS BOOK AS “SAVED H COUPLE ERED, CALLOWS IWS GROWS Taunton Father Writes Endorsing’ Wife Says Tatia t H. Christie} George W. “Taya T Tries to Put ‘on Finishing Touches While with a Boston Charmer) Scaffold Is Being Erected in Front of Cell. HUSBAND STRIKES BACK.|FINALLY LOSES HIS NERVE. He Charges Mrs. Christie with Hav-| at the Last Moment a Sympathetic Judge Grants a Stay and fF. Execution Is Postponed Until dan, 23. In front of Kreuger’s saloon there was a crowd. Kreuger’s is just across the street from the Hudson County Jail in Jersey City. George W. Taylor, who murdered his aunt a year ago last December, ocou- ples a coll in the jail, His ceil overlooks the street and Taylor may be seen at his table writing. The crowd was much Interested. Taylor had been sentenced to be hanged at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. “Wonder {f he'll finish his ook," re- marked Fritz, the bartender, handing out a glass of beer to “Jim” Hogan, Deputy Sheriff, “Ought to be pretty interesting,” sald the butcher next door who had dropped ip for a nip, “especially the last two chapters.” “What dees he call the book?” asked the veterinary surgeon, who drinks only rock and rye. A Good Title. “Name of the book?" replied Hogan, who has been on the death watch for thirty nights. ‘ ‘Under the Shadow of the Gallows,’ and, say, by —, it's a good title, for they're just a-goin’ to put up the gallows now.” Everybody peered vut through the soiled window-panes, A fashionable barouche had halted in front of the Jalil and the much-befurred lady occupant was asking questions of a policeman. A dozeh little boys and girls and as many more loiterers were standing und, “What cell does the man who fs going to be hanged live in?’ asked the fair woman, consuméd with curiosity. “See that barred window?” returned the copper,. “where the ventilator is? Well, that's where Taylor is finishing his book. He'll have to hustle.” The driver of the barouche at a, signal from the policeman drove to the other curb, In {ts place arrived another vehicle. There were no furs this time, nor enamelled harness, Only an old-fash- foned spring wagon, drawn by a vet- eran gray horse. and cod brought the gallo| a ed Miles a of’ ‘wood with “sundry. “fhuings an an PIR, The crowd was OOK t} Ladd Fapitas. to, unload th ihe they seta ba ei ae to ht i i" utcher elp, but id: 'm superstitious Rbont thecs eh akties ee one tim ee eee eer je yard and up ie ate) floor of the jail, just iy front of the Senden! rd ey eu. pee returning t Rot ‘shook began to cry bitterly, Van Hise, the execu told some one to take her ‘hom | spring Wwugon drove away. taits the Rev, Dr. Bri greational clergyman, Aaylors hand, und at ‘every pound the hammer the murderer trembled, ‘Heve, take this,” said Warden Sulll- ‘an, g hime tumblerful of whis. key. stiften ‘him a, he added tothe carpenters, In front of Tavior in his cell were 100 sheets of manuscript, court paper, ruled in_red down one side. now. A little a Con- was” hoiding| ‘This manuscript fepresentod ul the work, of bis brain for the last ter for ‘The Byening ra look at the ci MINaC! he maswered, y | spring ‘hat trap"—the carpenters were! just toting It—"this book will be made public. It's goin’ Lo make a fortune $r| old mother down in Richmond, he added pullen)y, It's goin’ to a wn," sald the cle 9 ie | muderer and Anish “thee last an aven't much time ‘aylor Was nows shaking with fear. His pen clattered to the floor, He could not take his eyes from the 10) Sows. tt mattor much,” sala ‘Jim’ Hogan, “I read part of ‘that book and | it all rag-time. The first part tells | how he was boro in Virginia and at the ane of alxteen was sent to the reforma- tory for committing burglary: rhen he stole some & into more trouble. Finally, he th, ry re- World asked | Cy af he made up his mind to itt his Mate way did it wi 10 call on ner and shoot "her once tn ghe head, “hen ROG Cenegt He Crees cam teetlmeae nah her fast and put a buller Ry throw ue her back, I say he ought to dl His Idea of Jantice. “What he's writing now,” said Dr, | Briggw as Taylor tried to compose him: |aelf amid the din of hammering—the beln, Kallows | #, rected Relore his ver 18 his Idea of Justice, He eens here,” remarked the clergy: man, picking up next to the last page of Taylor's manuscript he. used to believe in taven ‘or Nell. "Nive | Ine heaven anyway, | He suffered enoligh and been | el for iis, crime On earth, tie to shake hands with his aunt tn heaven and be forgiven.’ | “iuyerytbing’# al Misa now,’ sald the | Warden to the Sheriff as he squared | off and looked at the gallows, "L hope | never | he won't maki ny fuss. It'll be the bist anging 1 ever had anything to do ith. "It was announ after the scaffold) had been put io e that Judge Blair had granted a of execution until Jan. Taylor was. taken | Judge when licatuon. for the ptay was made, He overjoyed at) pea. \nig chance to live @ few days longer. ———————— DOUBLE CROSS FOR SICK MAN Mad Attack of Heart Din Wore Proneribed Po! Jacob Kershaw was stricken with heart disease on the Catherine street ferry early to-day and the police found inside his coat an old sty:e detective @ prisoner at Brooklyn Hospital and will be arraigne in police oourt on the charge of smper- ponating an ni Father John’s Medicine for Pneumonia. for all my family. . (6igned) John Moran.” When you ask your. - gist for it remember that the size Mr. John Moran, of 438 Cohanit Taunton, Masa, writes as fol- lowa: dis contains three times the Gat of, ‘My son, 16 years bid, had pnou-) the 50-cent size. Cure colds all monia and was very. low. He began] throat and lung troubles. Prevents taking Father John’s Medicine and with no other treatment got around all right. 1 shall use it in the future pneumonia and consumption. aoe morphine or poisonous rugs. OUR CLEARANCE SALE AN EVENT OF THE NEW YEAR Fine, finer, finest—men’s winter suits and overcoats, with but little regard for former prices, have been bunched together in one great lot. Those that were selling at $15, $18, $20 and $25 Reduced to ® j eon They’re all made up to our usual high standard of workmanship and style, with our “Concave” shoulder and “‘close fitting’’ pollen. WM. VOGEL & SON patterns. BROADWAY, HOUSTON ST. Wait for It, Watch for It. Wednesday we will announce the par- ticulars of our Semi-Annual Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Winter Clothing. e | ’ OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND:BOYS. Four Convenient Stores: 279 Broadway, near Chambers St. 211 & 219 Sixth Av 47 Cortlandt St., bet. Church and Greenwich Sts. near 414th Sty 125th St., cot. 34 /Ave. For Colds, Catarrh* For Sore Throat For Eczema For All Itching For Rubbing For Rheumatism, For Aches & Pains * For Piles,a Specific And good for many other troubles. SALVA-CEA, 274 Canal Street, N.Y, AND TUBERCULINE ahaa "Bronchitis, SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. m Consumption, Me Molasses Cream Lumps tn onlin trh Liviptrad Chocolate Covered Fig SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY. Glace Fige and Dates......1b. 10¢ at stomach % ei D, We Chocolate Molasses oF BLE 150 nhowld se Bee OF. ROCHOT ERLE once at ¥ hee qeamination Hees dete, 1 14 ONLY place where ECT. a ‘TONG CUR Is’ used. attr Ripans Tabules, doctors find, a good prescrip ae Soces * SANITARIUM, Incorpor, 10 sor be. toa druggists’. mankind, The Evening Worl's Greatest Six al ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS BEATEN, This is the comparison of advertising for the last six months of each a) Cols: 119 WHET 22D ST,, next to Ehrich's Story, i. of the past 16 years, showing that the last half of 1902 beat all previ- ‘ous records and exceeded the corresponding six months of 19% a $088 0 “c)» « 111697] 1896 . . w SO 2,370 1989 5 SCS COA NBRG | 097, .. 2,9531%4 } 100. » » + 1,334%) 1808. . . 2867 a 1,361% Pr een 3,321% 2: 050%: 1900 2, 717% 101 . 3,604% 3,132%