The evening world. Newspaper, February 14, 1903, Page 5

& ENTHUSHSW FOR UNE INCA Special Meetings Called for Ap- {t pointments of Committees to| Attend Hearing at Trenton wh Wednesday Afternoon. SENATOR HUDSPETH FIGHTS. Rallroad Lobby Leaders WII! Do All .. They Can to Defeat the Bill, but | Thelr Efforts Are Sure to Be in £ Main. .Bpectal mectings for the appointment committees to attend next Wednesday Afternoon at Trenton the hearing on the Bills to compel the railroads to employ \athird man on Wooten firebox or mogul tives have been called for to-mor- Tow afternoon by the engineers and fin~ Men of the various railroads in New ‘They will be held in Hudson jlenater Hudspeth to Pash Bills, Senator Hudspeth, of Hudson, who will Might to the bitter end for the passage Of these bills, when seen by an Even- ing World reporter and informed of the action of the engineers and firemen sald ‘he was pleased to hear it. “Although the lobby leaders will do all hey can to defeat these bile," said the Senator, “I am confident they will pass. “The more the railroad employees do to genist in this fight the better. A great deal depends on them. I intend to leave! no stone unturned to win for them what they have been fighting for ever since these Wooten engines were introduced on railroads, Every echeme of the lob- byists to defeat the bills will be pud- way denounced by me as soon as I hear of ‘them. The Senator complimented The Even- ing World for its gallant fight in the ovement. A reporter for The Evening World mde a tour yesterday among engines Btationed in, the Contral railroad yards wt Communipaw. ) Bead Employees Favor Bill. ‘Mhelr engineers and firemen were with them and quite ready to answer ques- tions concerning the gol and bad qualities of the famous Wootens that 4re now of such importance, as to how fustified is the drawing up of legislative Dilla to determine ether the public is to have protection by compelling ‘the railroad companies to place another fireman on them, in order that their ‘ngineers may have company in the @ab in case of just such an emergency 8 arose on the evening of Jan. 7, ven the Philadelphia and Reading Dassenger train was in oollision at Westfield, because one engineer had to nd to repairs, look out for signals, make up lost time and run his train ‘without assistance through fog while penned alone in a cab clouded with steam from a leaky injector, The men on the Central are deeply fiterested in the measure, and they aid, “We hope nothing will happen to eide-track it down tn ‘Trento: Mogula May Have to Go. e of the firemen remarked, facet!- @usly, “If we don't soon get an assist- ant to help shovel coal we are going to petition the company to provide seats on the tenders, so we can get a little Fest, for we scarcely ever sce the cab swhen we once get under way.” Bevoral of the Pennsylvania men were Interviewed, and in nearly every case they smiled as they said they were Glad they were out of the discussion, tecause their company had abandoned the use of Wootens. The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Rallroad Is “Wootenjzed" to an extent that 1s sim- ply picturesque. ‘The stately “moguls” can be seen standing and moving in the Hoboken yards a!l day long. Four ears ago under the regime of lent Sam" Sloan and the late Andrew Heasoner, there was not a Wooten Mgine on the Morris aid Eysex divi- gion, although ‘on the Scranton divi- gion between Washington, J., and Beranton, Pa., the conpany dite if on a few passenger ff that » With gaudy decorations and nagicn Pomcern “on. thelr caos. They had to ve powerful engines and quick ers to pull trains and make time the Pocono Mountains between udsburg and Pocono Summit, mty-two miles, hence the adoption of . Wooten, with but two men on administration came the West the Wooten ensine has Ygenerally adopted all along the line. ithe fast express trains and heavy wh freights are run by them and ‘ie latter service some of the very eet of that type engine ever desig: ad built are on the rails of the Lacka- nn wr seeking an interview with a Lacka- nna engineer regarding the number Sf men required on a Wooten a point was made to meet an old and experl- enced man who was entitled to express opinion, This alm nas been carried on all the roads. This Lackawanna man is now intrusted to run one of the company's most important trains and has been doing so for many yc nds very fiigh on ‘the maste anics’ roster, His frst words were, when asked for an opinion: “Any intelligent man knows there should be two firemen on a Woo! Some of our men in discus: d they have been do- ever since the Rea mash-up, in fayor of two e neers. ‘Te majority of us think two men would fill the Dill, because tne Imployment of an additional engineer ‘would cause an unnecessary expense on company, the pay being so muca than thse of a fireman, and a fire- would do just as wi All we all the and me- is another man in the cab we consider that f BABY DIES FROM BURNS. Barry Succumbs Barry, the ftt baby of Mr. and Mrs, Philip Barry, No, 2840 Seventh avenue, died to- burns ghe recelved on Feb, Presi-| NO RELIEF FROM CAR ANNE State Railroad Commission Whitewashes “L” Road, but the Citizens’ Transit Reform Committee Scorches It. NO SEATS, NO FARE—HOW? If You Can Get by Choppers’ Boxes: There ts a Chance to Refuse to Pay for the Ticket You Have Pur chased—Yes? High financial ofMcials of the Man- hattan Elevated Ratiroad Company are distressed to-day when they read the| letter of the West Side Cit!zens’ Transit Reform Committee of One Hundred, to Attorney-General Cunneen, In which it is suggested that he can take the company's charter away from it; and then they are made joyful when they read the kind report of the Railroad Commission in which it !s said there ts no hope of forcing the Manhattan to provide ade- quate service, and that the people will have to worry along until several new. tunnels are built. A Remarkable Document. The report by the State Railroad Com- mission is a remarkable document. It makes several suggestions, solves nothing, and devotes most of its great length to defending {ts members from the attacks made upon them and tn condemning the so-called “lax methods of the city.” In the first para, states: “The real difficulty 1s to move the cars after they are on the tracks. Therefore, the board expresses the opinion frankly that no measure of immediate relief during the rush hours 1s at present ob- tainable."” The board says that the solution les in the better regulation of vehicie trac on the streets, the purchase of Tryon row by the city for the purpose of mak. ing a great terminal station, the butld- ing of more up and downtown subways and possibly the building of a second story railroad over the present elevated railways. In referring to the vehicular commercial traffic, the Commission sa: “It is this great activity of commerce which gives the city its imperial im- portance and which causes this very overcrowding of all its traffic artertes. The intolerable local traffic conditions of to-day are due to the unexampled business activity of the whole country, coming down directly upon the stagnant, lethargic attitude of the municipal au- thorities for more than twenty years past." Some General Whitewashing. In a moment of prognostication the Boar remarks: “The added capacity of the new underground railway will be wholly lost eight of or neutralized by the growth of traMo within probably three years after it 4s opened for business. It is the judgment of this board that at least two new lines of underground railway, wholly in Manhattan and the Bronx, and three new bridges or tunne! between Manhattan and Brooklyn and Queens, should be at once begun. Un- less ome comprehensive work along these lines {s forthwith undertaken and carried to completion with despatch, the city will find Itself beset by stagnated traMe difficulties and dangers which will completely overshadow even the hard conditions which are to-day regarded as intolerable." ‘The rest of the great length of the re- port suggests no remedy, but upbraids the city for its fight against the traction companies, whitewashing the companies and labeiling thom as philanthropte or- anizations and condemning the course of the clty. Possibly the moat {mportant suggestion lin the report ds that for the turning of ‘Tyron Row, Park Row and the Manhat ‘an end of the Bridge Into a great ter- | minal station, Wille thie would relleve |the most congested spot in the world it would not greatly affect the otner transit problems, No Se: No Fare? How! The letter of the West Side Citizens’ Committee to Attorney-General Cunncen attacks the conany for trying to pay high interest on watered stock, ax then states that the Law Committee h discovered that passengers in non-rush hours nevd not pay their fare unless! provided with seats, but the committee |neglects to inform Mr. Cunneen and th | anxtous public how the passenger Is € to xet dy the teket chopper at the | ton without paying hie fare, whether or not he gets @ seat later on the train, CONRIED GETS METROPOLITAN. Will Manage the Opera Season! for Five Years for the Stock-| holders in the Opera-House. There will be grand opera next year.| At a meeting of the Sfetropolitan directors a vote was taken, resulting® in the decision to give a five years’ con-| tract to Mr, Heinrich Conreid, manager of the Irving Place Theatre. | Originally it was the intention to make the appointment for one year only, to enable Mr. Grau to recover his health and resume the direction, But it was| found that no ‘responsible man would undertake the trouble and serious finan-| cial risks of one year's management, | and the directors found themselves fas) of her death was sent to ew to face with the problem of long term lease or closing the house nex: wi ‘They were very loyal to Mr. Grau, a there many conferences before \ecuining t0 <0 what would m iil ues ‘the present Impresario perma: necessl he case, howe, atl il | Holt ¥-l the West a| me THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER SUFFERS FROM SHOCK AFTER RESCUING HER BABY FROM RATTLES! | Physician Called to At-| tend Her Grace Soon Afterward. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla,, Fob, 14-7 Duchess of Manchester (formerly Miss Zimmerman, of Cincinnati) Is confined | to her apartments here to-day suffering | everely from the shock resulting from | the daring rescue she made of her infant ne daughter, Lady Mary Alice Montague, | who was threatened by a big rattle- snake. Her Grace, It was belleved, had revov- ered fully a short time after the exciting Incident and was able to attend a party last night. But she had not been ther long when the ecsne of the afiernoon oa nen DUCHESS OF crowded all else from her viston and she |tain alligator was doad while the farmer j struck and buried Its fangs in the skirt was overcome. The doctors attending | her to-day say that the shock has com-| pletely unnerved her and that she must | have the most undisturbed rest. In the social colony, of which she {s a part, tt) is rumored that the Duchess ts threat- ened with hysteria. ‘The Duke and Duchess of Manchester, with little Lady Alice, went over to visit the alligator farm in the afternoon. While the Duke was arguing with a farmer, the Duke contending that a cer- MANCHESTER: | — 1902. UG 2 hela that {t was mere! sleeping, they were startled by the rattle of a huge rattlesnake which ihad crawled out of a box. The snake had approached the child and was coiling for a strike when the | Duchess sprang In front spring of the venemous snake. As she | did this she called to the nurse to carry | little Lady Alice away, Quick as lightning the rattlesnake QUT FOR JOLLY TIME AND CHARITY Ladies’ Social Circle \~'iil Have Gay Time at Harlem Casino! and Help Two Old Women. The Mrs. Ju et Mos’ 1 Sovint Me of the € Jo ge Me: President, organizrtty two women for a jolly time,” as the far President puts it But thera never w tle old women left stra ren island of age and two sweeter IIt- Jed on the bar repitude than Harriet Solomon, In Henry street, and herIne McAy of upper Seventh avenue, That'a how {t happened that these Afty-two “funmalk turned — thelr thoughts to the problem of how to arsure comfort to those two ofd vadles without Jarring their stubborn fear of that abuset word “charity,” for ther are Betty Higdens tn real lite who dle by the roadside with enough sewed up in their dress bosoms to bury them out of Potter's Fleld. Se !t happens that on Monday night the Harlem © be given up to the most remarks “benefit” affair ever heid In this city Prominent Men to Be There, Those who have become not only patrons, but have accepted invitations to be present, Include Judge Newbur- ger, of the General Sessions; Judges M Carthy, Seabury, Hascall and O'Dwyer, of the Clty Court; United States Mar- shal MeCarthy, Dock Commissioner Hawkes, Health Commissioner Lederle, former Commissioner Brady, Congresa- man Goldfogie, former Register Fromme, former Senator O'Sullivan, Justice Josepa, Walter T. Hopper, Joha ‘T. Meehan, James F. Markha Roesch, former Justice Lynn I, Sire, with halves. Thore will be an entertainment by the best talent George Krauss, W. C. Cubitt and Manager Rosenbers, of the Metropo- lis can re i. Chauncey Olcott wilt s one of his Trish songs, Tr one ing, and the Dewey's best will “turna," ex-Senator O'Sullivaa making the opening address. Then there will be a raffle of a one- t solttatre given by Mrs. Me- y, and worth $110, and of a four- . Justice nd Albert thelr rasepective better teen - Karat rose - finished chatelaine watch, with a diamond centre, orna- mental face, gold hands and Elgin move- ment, given’ by the other women. After. that 'a dance and a supper, all for the of the Duchess and tnen fell to the | Deneft of these two old women, ground at her f Before it could re- ing In, coll and make another strike, the], Tt's a’ succcas already, for there Is $500 1 harm A carriage was called and the Ducheas , where a doctor right after an she seemed the shock and er daughter | ¥ and spread her skirts wide to stop the | j 1 duche: and her child dinner from ked about her expert THECOMING WEEK ATTHETHEATRES Beside Three Premieres, There! Are Many Interesting Returns to Town at the Various Play- houses. OLD FAVORITES REMAIN. Beside Tolstol’s ‘The Resurrection" at the Victoria Theatre Tuesday night, “Nancy Brown" at the Bijou Monday and ‘The Jewel of Asia” at the Cri- terion the same evening, there are many | other openings, On Wednesday night Williams and Walker, the well-known colored team, will make thelr first Broadway appear- ance at the New York Theatre in the} musical extravaganza “In Dahomey," seen at the Grand Opera-House earlie= in the season, The company—a large one—Is composed entirely of colored per- formers, and the show, with its almost Incessant singing and dancing, is lively and entertaining. . ° Manager Short yallantly announces that he will reopen Mrs. Osborn's play- house Monday evening with a continu- ance of the Hilzabethan drama, ‘Romco and Jullet” 1s to be repeated, with Ed- mund Breese ay Romeo. . E, H. Sothern will give another mat!- nea performance of “Hamlet” at the Garden Theatre Tuesday and continue in "It I Were King” evenings. “The Little Princess" will remove from the Criterion to the Savoy Theatre, where matinee performances will be given dally, except on Saturday, when morning performances, beginning at 11 o'clock, will he given, Mabella Gilman, In "The Mocking Bird," will be the enlvening attraction at the Grand Opera-House. Sudermann's “Magda,” with Edwin and Laura Hope Crews fn the cast, will be the ambitious offering of the Donnelly stock company at the Mur- ray Hill, “The Sporting Duchess" will be pro- duced on an elaborate scale by the stock company at the American Theatre, ‘The Biddle Brothers’ melodrama, "A Desperate Chance,” will return to the Grand Opera-House. Chauncey Olcott in "Old Timerick Town" will appear at the Metropolis. “In Old Kentucky.” with Its darkeys and race scene, will come to"the New Blar, Rebecca Warren will play the double strict adherence to the full text of the first follo."* GRAND OPERA BILLS. Monday night at the Metropolitan Opera-House will witness the opening of the special cycle of “Der Ring des Nibelungen”’ tris season of Wagner's joyous "Die Melstersinger."" There will be a new Walther yon Stolaing in the person of Mr. Anthes; Mr. Van Rooy will be Hans Sachs; Mr. Bispaam, Beckmesser; Mme. Schumann-Heink, Magdalene, and Mme. Gadski, Eva. On Thursday evening “Das Rheingold” will be sung, and on Saturday evening “Die Walkure,” with} the casts embracing Mmes. Gadsk!, Nor, dica, Schumann-Heink, Reuss-Belce, | Marilly, Frital-Scheff, Homer, Sygard and Miss Carrie Bridewell. ‘Faust’ will be given Wednesday evening, with Mme. Nordica as Marguerite. “Ernant"’ will be the bill at the Saturday matinee, with Mme, Sembrich in the principal) role SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERTS. The soloists at to-morrow evening's concert at the Metropolitan Opera-House will be Mme, Louise Homer, Miss Marll- ly, Mr, Journet and Mr, Anthes. Mr, Hertz will conduct. Robert Grau will inaugurate a series of Sunday concerts at the Herald Square Theatre to-morrow evening Among those who will appear are Mme. Mantell!, Miss Mabel Hudson, Hubert Wilke and Freidi's Hungarian Bo: Band, of Buda Pesth, ‘The programme for the Thomas Evans benefit at Wallack’s to-morrow night will be provided by Alice Fischer and company, Edna Wallace Hopper, Mme. Mantelll, Pauline Hall, Minnie Dupree, William Colter, Louise Alien, Louis Wes- ley, Miss Georgie Lawrence, Montgomery | and Stone, Andrew Mack, Digby Bell, Peter Daliey, Thomas Q. Seabrooke, Ed- die Leslie, George Fuller Golden, George Beban, Willlam Gould, Sidney De Grey and John T. Kelly Vaudeville concerts will other theatres as usual, VAUDEVILLE OFFERINGS, be given in Eugene O'Rourke and company 1n “Parlor A," will head the bill at Keith's, Jane Courthope, Pauline Moran and Hickey and Nelson, the "Tangled and Twister’ team, are a few of those wh> will be at Pastor's. Proctor's Theatres: “The Way of the World,” by Clyde Fitch, will be the play at the Fifth Avenue, Florence Burns, in ‘The Persecuted American Girl," will be the headliner at the Twenty-third Street Theatre. The ex cellent melodrama, ‘"Dhe District-Attor ney,” will be produced at the Harlem house. ‘Rosedale’ will be the atirac- tion at the Fifty-eighth street house. The Rossow Midgets will lead the bill in the Newark house. De Wolf Hopper tn 1 Vrisky Chinese Hon: farescen," “Mice and Men," Garrick; Clara Blood- Groen ind zabeth Tyree in "The Earl of Paw: R and the first performance | 1: tucket,” Madison Square; “Mr. Blue Beard,” Knickerbocker; ‘Floredora,” Academy of Music; “The Wizard of Oz, fajestic; Mra. Fiske In Mary of Ma in © I Fi Rood “Mr, are; Amelia Bingham In * Johnson,” Princess; lerald 8. Mr Umpire; Wnnie Russell | Girl With the Lawrence D'Orsay in “The Savo. Blanche Bate B f Manhattan; ‘The Darling of the Gods,” o's Theatre; Andrew Mack tn “TS Bold Soger Boy," Fourteenth Stree "heatre; Jerome Sykes in “The Billic were out of nition to-day, after a restless night, 18 sald to be alarming to her friends, moon," Casino; “The Un- tn the hands of Mrs, Annie Ronenthal, the treasurer, and there will be more. Tt will be baniced and each old lady will re- velve so much per we Mrs. Solomon is eighty and Mrs. McAvoy seventy-elght years old and neither ‘a chick Nor child inthe world, Mrs. Gussie Meyers {s Chairman of the Reception Committee, with Mrs. T. F. Byrne, Teresa BE, Duane, Mrs. Evange: Mine Duff, Mrs. Frances Valentine, Mrs. Clara Markham, Mrs. Martin B. Moore- head, Mrs. James F. Murray, of Phila- delphia and Mrs. O'Reilly, of Boston, to assist. DR. EDWARD KOCH IS IN NEW YORK. The great German physician who invented the Koch Inhalation for curing consumption and asthma is now in New York at the Koch Lung Cure offices, at 48 West 22d st., to demonstrate his latest German cure by inhalation. His visit to the Tuberculosis Con- gress, London, a year ago last July, with his latest method of vaporizing in 3 atres,"" Daly's; and| the inside of the lungs, met with such the Stickinoss of C ber &|great favor that he found it neces- cuss; “The Sultan of Sulu,” Wal-/sary to establish an office in every BROOKLYN TH t Julla Marlowe will aj auk In ‘Phe Cayailer." Elite netor Otis will ‘ikes In “Oliver Twist" bia. ce Coaticnn, Hatless and Loni Louis Schatz, thirty-five years old, lett nis home at erday. No 708 Ninth avenue yes. o look for him. Sohatz s lame in thi right leg. pear at the Mon- Play Nancy at the Colum- He had on nefther hat nor coat, His relatives notitied the police to-day e principal American city, where skilled expert physiclans under his direction give this treatment with wonderful success. Consultation is free, also an exam- ination. This great German physi- clan is always glad to give his advice free to those who call on him, whether they require this treatment or not. His treatment !s given only by his company, of which he is the Medical Director and consulting physician during his stay in America, Annual Sale Men’s High and Low Shoes $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 grades, $3.75 $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Women’s High and Low Shoes $3.45 grades. f $3.00 and $4.00 grades $2.75 $3.00 and $4.00 grades $2.45 Mixed lots $2.00 $2.00 Oxfords $ 1.45 Children’s Marked Down to 60c., 76c., 95c., $1.25 and $1.45. Sixth Avenue and Nineteenth Street, Charley Ross and Mabe! Fenton, in a travesty on “Cleopatra,” and Johnson and Dean the clever colored team, wil be among the attractions at the Cirole Theatre. | Robert Hilliard and company tn that prettiest of playlets, “The Littlest Girl.” will have the place of prominence at Hurtig & Seamon's. Splendid pictures of the Delhi Durbar role of Lady Isabel and Mme. Vine in "Bast Lyn Bam Devere’s burlesque company will Empire will continue to be shown at the Eden Musee. | Kitamura's troupe of Japanese pel bate will be the principal attraction at Huber’s Museum. ATTRACTIONS THAT REMAIN, Senngaing Bt entres wii Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. CANDY CATHARTIC Complications Than Any On: Knows, Kidney Dis: der Trouble, tlon of the bladder, disease and prevent system. ner’s Safe Cure. Doctors Gave Him Up, Dear Sirs: thank you. mediately enjoyed perfect health, come in contact with, and with WEAK KIDNEYS Cause More Sickness and Serious Thousands of Menand Women Have e and Do Not Know Until It Has Developed Into Biad- Rheumatism, Dla- betes or Bright's Disease, Which Will Prove Fatal If Not Attended to at Once, PAINS IN THE SMALL OF THE BACK, painful passing of urine, inflamma- torpid liver, cloudy urine, pains in the back of the head and neck, rheumatic pains and swellings all over the body, eczema and jaundice tell you your kidneys are diseased and are not able to do their work properly. If you have any of these symptoms, great care should be taken to stop the progress of the} it becoming chronic and pregnating the entire Thousands of unsolicited letters are received daily from grateful men and women who have been cured by War- I feel it my duty to Eighteen years ago was suffering from kidney complaint, and for two years was very low. The doc- tors had given me up unless I went through an operation. At that time! heard of Warner's Safe Cure, and im- stopped all doctors and commenced using your remedy. For the last fifteen years and a half have I advertise it to all sick people I great many it has effected a cure, Very respoctfuily, JOHN C. PELZER, Denham, Ind., Dec. 14, 1902. Advertise =" Could Not Sleep. «Safe Cure” Cured Hirt, \ Dear Sirs: I received yours of the” Sd Inst., and got a bottle of War Bafe Cure and used it. Since I h taken two large and two small hote tles, which IT can gladly say have cured me of kidney trouble, f which I had to be up from two to three times a night; without getting up. pains in kidneys and back, have no more pain, and am sure that. it was through your Warner's Safe) Cure that I now enjoy good health, ~ > You are at liberty to use the al statement. I return hearty th to you. Signed, J. F. SAUNDE) Long Beach, Cal., Dec. 11, 1902. After your morning urine stands 24 hours, if you find a reddish, brick | dust sediment in it, or particles float+ ing In the urine, or if {t Is cloudy, you} will know your kidneys are in @/ diseased condition and are unable toy perform their work. the result will be’ ~ the bladder and urinary organs will become inflamed, uric acid will polsom the blood, the stomach will becom@: affected and unable to digest the food, the system will become weal.) | and the result will be a breakdowm ” of the general health, with Bright's” disease or diabetes, which will prove fatal if not treated with promptneas and great care. ANALYSIS FREE, If, after you have made this test, — yon have any doubt in your mind as to the development of the disease im © your system, send a sample of your ~ urine to the Medical Depa Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, - Y.. and our doctors will analyze it ani send you a report with advice — free of charge, together with a value able book describing all diseases Gt the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood and treatment for each disease, All letters from women read. answered by a woman doct: correspondence in strictest confid “SAFE CURE” CURES WEAK KIDNEYS, — it purifies and strengthens the neys, and enables them to do thel work; it will cure rheumatism, rhew matic gout, diabetes, Bright's di uric acid poison, inflammation of bladder and urinary organs, and store the patient's health and “ Safe Cure is purely vegetable contains no narcotic or harmful’ drugs. It is free from sediment ar is pleasant to take. You can buy “Safe Cure” at drug store or direct. 50c. and $1. bottle. Beware of so-called kidney which are full of sediment bad odor — they are harmful and do not cure. WANNER’S SAFE PILLS move bowels gently and ald o cure. fs ot ABs ‘THE WORLD: GATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1999. Poried Rone Wo Uk ‘The 3:Time Rate Is ‘Lhe Certain Result. Bring . . matty tise 1903---WORLD ALMANAC, 25 CE Toraiad Room © La oe eae |e ree Dea Is BMY wleins Mos