The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

ill III II Packard Motor Car Com panyfcfNew York Broadway and Sixty-Urn 8ueet II! I lililliillll WStIgarI HAY STAY A WHliE Madison Improved NEW $ITES THE NEW YORK TIMES. WEDNESDAY. 1Z 101L vinue Side May Be and Leave the Amphitheatre Intact. One Proposal PlacJ ment tral Again Runt Away After Policeman and Another Capture It. TV.rolmnn Thomas Phelan of the Mer-tr Htrrrt Sutton was standing at Sixth vrnu and Fourth Street last evening y.ut at it 'clock, probably thinking what uneventful world this is and how tew re tlm chances for a policeman to flls-t njiilxh hinwlf.

These twilight thoughts were Interrupted by the wild clatter of hoofs, and. turning in hla tracks. Phelan aw a hr-rse running west In Fourth Rreet. and running about as fast as it liow. A wajron was attached to It tvl two men were on the driver's seat, lul those thiruts did not seem to bother the horse.

Just as It reached the corner and Walter Wood of .17 Bbtth Avnue made a nlmultaneou leap for the Ir'dlf. between them they threw the tmmai. iirtd the wncon came to a stop ll hml no sooner done so than the two men who had enjoyed the fast ride lMied to the street, and. without pausing to thank their rescuers, or even to Five tlielr nanu-N, they turned about and rtn sny Into the leathering darkness, ro It was left to Phelan and Wood to lis-rntMtiKle the harness and get the horse It" fet. This done, they both climbed 1 the deserted driver's seat and started 1o tlie Mercer Street Station.

The wKn bore tho inscription Plnebrook lliiitei tympany, 47S Grove Street. Jersey Ity." and they wnnted to leave It at t'ie Ktatlon to be called for. They had not one far eastward on Fourth Street when an automobile panned, and that was too much for the horses nerves. It started off again at full speed, and before Phelan and Wood hid recovered their breath or could iiret any control of the frlarhtened animal tiiey found themselves being treated to an as-loriljihlriK drive through Washington I'lsr-e, unlike all tho sacred traditions cf drives In that part Of town. Hurling over gras and pavements, to ft) nothing of over benches, the horse 1ok them headlong, with the park porou-Ullon scattering In every direction.

It the fountain's edge that the two tfi the driver's seat, somewhat reluctantly. They were dumped there, and the had no sooner accomplished this thn It started away again. fortunately, Edward J. McCormlck. a fireman of Engine Company 38.

happened t' crow its path here, and tlhat enrttd the chase. McOormlck tied the Poking animal to a tree, and, with a at the condition of I'helan and Wood, ent an ambulance call to St. Vincent's Hospital. Dr. Mnnn.

who answered the call, found sprained. Wood was able to go homo, i but Phelan was taken to the hntmltnl 1 ARE SUGGESTED to Erect Big Amuse- lh the New York Cen Terminal Area. I As It now Square ardeA fe entering- upon, It. final month. a krjfat amusement centre! In New Yofrk, tnknr suggestions have ben made concemlh th i m.i having the characteristic features of the BRASS Flower VASES Imcort Specialty Shoo, fi oo L.5.

r-rrr mention, burirr. ur" h-ur- Th. conw HUKit ShhMS POSSESSED. foJ 4 W.SIt 35 IftS tosrnVrWp'ure Mccofc61 bcom financial New York Central track area flv which would Thl tt-ih Vt" of uch struetura. I.I.and ae4 to the syndicate erectlns- tho hniM.

"7 PIrty 1. to make twenty newlu PrtTllegea of ri- oniT'! lt completing one-half of a. great thlrteen-storv l. the two blocks between Forty-LeXilno2 eventi, Street wni ZTZ there will ha connectlotTr Utwen The i noors or mis oulid- larir? exhS PJly constructed for show.nL1!"" automobile been tM Vl eniDiis wntch have torn ioZ Uf' which will soon be will Th Mbition hall ass Th. Ik.a.n.f,Wadi!'0n.

Avenue blocks. rhattan ma old Man. I at ElehVh to Polo Grounds. lo been sug! hundred cart lolZ 'dTrr'hSve8' HEN HUSH TO SELL A QUART OF BLOOD 100 In Lln Before Hospital Offered $25 for One Who I Would Give from His Veins. EIGHT CANDIDATES ELIGIBLE clock.

The operation, perforin by Chief Burgeota A. V. MoaccewHs.a Ur. Max Rowibtn of the i-pitai staff, was considered eatremelr 4elu cte becaoae of Mrs. ReUler faiUaaT eoav Won.

A constant secretion of wee, blood was flowing from tho mucous metnbrano 5 Jh throat, and tho bifustort healthy hlood would teod to check this now. tt. was said. The process was consequently slow, and It was nearly 9 pclock before the patient was taken from the operating table. The transfusion arms n.fl.

fmm An p. to a vein In tk left arm of tho patient. The eia ml me noeplia.1 last Skk. almoet Immediately Bind probably would recover. k.

"Zll Allen ow uon. ho iU: -TwVnt to 'go hSme" 4oeI tor Th Ua" lUt viw. was wnen punched mo up In Harlem. more man this. This la tho Choice Cam.

Down to Two-aueceaeful Iv7r ad.my1': one Said After the Operation That It Waa Easily Earned Money, some guy urt lest i ii iKe definite firm untu it la clearly known Jitst ial disposition the prospective buyers of thh Oarden intend to make i me Duiming. I It 1. V1. I 2 i.iy possmie that the Maditon Avenue jside. Including the corner tc- v.

opr meiuarden Theatre, mightlbe mproved with commercial structnres, leaving tjh an phltheatre Intact tempoiir-Uy until the deniand for additional business structures In the vicinity shoald make lta demolition advisable. At best it is giving but a short lease of life tb the Ofrden. It was suggested yesterdair, as melting all the requirements of accessibility. I that an amphitheaire might l4 bull! tbove the railroad tracks of the Kew ck Central Railroad on Lelngtojn Aeijue, between the new Crand jCentril, Station and Fiftiith 8treet. PresSdint V.

G. Brown of the New Tork Cintral as asked yesterday If, in view of a sjatisfactory proposal feeing madie to urct'a building containing all of the an-prltheatre features of Jhe Garden, it ulfl bo regarded favorably by the lrect or. The New Tork Central Raljrojtf. haa' formulated a plan or the impijovem.inlj of part of the terminal area tvlt bulllligs that will be an ornament to jthe city W'e would sulely have no objection! to the erection ol aJflne amphitheatre on the property) provided it would add to the architectural i beauty of the locality, and I presume that iny structure of such a r.ai.cter an istlc attraction t0 Lclty- Mr- Brown. rr- sonally 1 do nbt see, in view of the financial fatlu -el of Madison Square wou f0 forward to bulldJ it hile I have hot Riven the subject mach I shcuHl ay that the chief promoters would some large circus interests, like jhtj Rlngllng Brothers, for examplei 1 lsoii why New York coiild being on reports that the centred h.

I tP the mCTfoVaVew I seel no dAftnt.I naTe prevented any afr toward establishing an open- GETS DAMAGES FOR'MUGGING' Victory Over the Police, Though the Verdict la for Only Six Centt. The practice of 'mugging" prisoners before they have been convicted was condemned by. a Jury In the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, yesterday. An award of dam eges in the sum of 6 cents was made to a man who sued several police of lclals who had photographed and measured him for the police records before he had been tried on the charge against him.

The complainant was William Tracy and the defendants Detective W. L. Bros-nan, Arthur Sheppard. the photographer ollc "eadouarters. and S-wmi 8xiter Eet- charge of the Kertinion H'ireau.

Tracy wan arreted in January. by Brosnan. charged with tJLV He was taken to Headquarters there photoersphed and measured. When arraigned In court Tracv was exonerated nnd discharged. He sued the defendants for 10.nc each alWing that the act of rnugping him constituted an asuaul.

Tracy also med Police Commissioner Bingham for 125.000. but w.i was aismtsson. Uore than 100 people answered the id- Tertlaement of Mount vinw.h ttn.nil.i In East Second Street offering 23 to th one who would yield a quart of hla blJod In a transfusion operation on Mrs. Roale Relsler of 298 Stone Avenue. Brooklyn.

Although the advertisement plainly called for men onlv. ther ma sine Wnman among the She aald that 4he needed tfte money badly and that er physical condition was as good aa that' of any man. When the porter of the hospital went PASSOVER BEGINS TO-NIGHT. Jewish Odd Lots of Stock We laroe a booklet ootlinJnt a plan for burinr atocka for an imUal depoeit and raonlUy pay. menu thereafter until the stock is paid for or aold.

Oreols 40- oa4 --int- John Auir Co. la AJJ -j. RWmsbon New Tork Sth 71 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Weber Heilbroner Pioneer Service Ituores Absolute Satisfaction. Special Obaervances of the "Feast of Unleavened Bread." The celebration rf Feaot of th. VT ta9V evening and continue for eight days.

Thla I R-Ua aat lUoklet ew IU-. evening and tn-m, 1 rt Vw mornini mere wiil vw dtocag irsurai aerncea in all the Jew ish places of worship, in the rthodos IE months in th. I ror few i nen ln ortef o' the hospital went there was a long Una of men waiting it- ue. Aiany or them were longshoreman, who said that by coming early they wouldn't miss a daya pay If their services were not needed. It was 2 o'clock the afternoon, however, before Supt.

Spoctor had made the last examination. Selection waa made on the basis of fhe physical condition of the man. and Strpt. Spector said that he tried to select the applicant whose blood corresponds most nearly to that of the patient. I Eight men were found eligible, and wire placed under examination a second tithe.

Of these, two were found to be almost equally qualified. One was Julius Phillip's of ItKl Penn Street: Brooklyn. He skid that he waa married and had two children, and had been out of work for two months. Hla wife, he said, had objected to his coming, hut he had come nevertheless. The doctors declared him a perfect physical specimen, but still they feared the consequences to him.

The other man said he was single and that he had no family responsibilities. He gave his nafne as George A. Allen of 107 Naaaau Street. Brooklyn, a shiDnlnr clerk. nH he had not earned a cent for almost thjree vw.iiMIHHH was OlSmiSSOfl.

haA Tint In chara-lns- the tnr toi. I ne naa not et lat there was no lenal authnrttv k. I months. He was selected for tho onee. tlon.

NarliyiR'V of the told etorleg vi iui, uiiu muni or mem uvnM nuiiiidii iur in uoiiip conviction. When hands were laid upon a prisoner to have htm measured or photographed before he was found guiltv an assault was committed against his person. mom. sccora- ing to bupt. Spector, were Germans.

Few of them would have been physically ahlo to spare a quart of blood, some of thm appearing aa fit subjects for the hospital One of them Irl th.i nes, to give up hi, work and without any" heA'l dL Appeal for a Famlly'a Dire Need The case of a man comielled hv ir.v. savlngs with which to keep his consump not suppoVT a cTrcu. or Wo- UVC T' tWO dellcate chIIdren podromei for nevt-ral months in the year 1 want "a8 b''en hrought to the attention or and for jthe baiaiice of the time it would the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities The HawssfS1? susssfttts dsn exhibits i to Which the attractlona ot a and wife is now cnniH-U i great amphitheatre add so much. New Neither however fit to tu. York surely aeed.

such a building, but bnfXYge-earner and the erection and management of It I a the necessities of life. The Bureau of an.d It? ot M5- Charities ask for $150 not onlv to ke lson Square Girden. In this resneft. la not these people from actual want but tS conducive to niplre optimism. For tho provide extra nourishment for them until general kood bt jthe city 1 sincerely h6pe their health Is restored and the bret- ucu uuiiainp win De erectea somewhere winner can resume his work.

Ponrri-n the jnenr Mure, and. studying the butlons may be sent to Schermerhorn lessons Of the pijst. such a building might Street. Brooklyn, marked 01T inree months ago. and that he was again oul of funds.

But the condition of his blood did not warrant a second transfusion tnat "Imply wanted to get rid of an oversupply of blood, but Ian examination revealed evidences of serious kidney trouble, and this man left the hospital very much frightened. one of the Trusteesof the hospital heard of the extraordinary rush of destitute men th. hnar.lt. I V. -i wir 'nonea an order to give each applicant 60 centa as a reimbursement t.rr car far.

iwo are or special Imiwt to the OrthoUos Jews, while with those who have accVatod tYrL dl'penaation. "the ar 4" Spring feval of 'the tt. ln 'mea was, the first fet. when of lHr'' hered from jthe went up to Jerusalem to offer their thank Vhe T'mti- thi fourteenth day of th month of Nlss.n. of the secular year of the "n1 ordained to commemorate the redemption of the children of Israel from t.ielr bondage ln the land of fcgypt, where they had been held aa slaves ers.

In the celebration of thui event, of surh Importance to the anrtert Jews, a special service known aa the t.i. fun iu me nome nd Ten In the murra jmwm. on ino nrst evening of the festival. This service Is suoseqjent to and entirely independent of the syrmgogue service. Before this Seder service Is begun the dweiilngs of thel orthodox Jews are thoroughly cleaned and searched for any leaveu bread, whlctt.

If round, is destroyed, for no orthodoa Jew js permttte.1 to eat any bread or other leavened food during the eight days I set apart for the celebration of the I'assofrer The place of bread la taken by a specteUy prepared and baked cake known a Mat-sos consisting of flour and water only, without any leavening Ingredient. From this uaage the festival has also teen termed Ilag-a-Matsos." or the Feaat of njeavoned Bread, and the exclusive use 7 iTt-au naa its origin rrom wavuus irom r.gypii Egypt UVI And they baked unleavened cakes of the dough which they brought forth out of Egypt; for It was not leavened, because thev were thrust out of Kgypt. and could not tarry; neither had they prepared for themselves any victuals." On the evening of the Seder celebration the entire household gathers about the tahle on which are displayed a dish of Hosuekold ReasevaU (Town or CoasMry) racking mn4 Skippiag Carpel mm Rag ClooMuig Vs.lts for V.J.U 'i rv- Pborx 6900 MaU "J1 T-TBraH ATE. Bim. rOB OXTU THIKTT TKlJta Ala th DISCUSS WOMEN POLICEMEN But Woman's Republican Club Atari dona the Question for Luncheon, They talked about women polio at lb meeting of the Woman's RepublVraa Clu at Delmoalco-s yesterday.

And If loach; eon time had not come they would have had a letter with a hnndred signatures to eend to the city authoritlee asking woman with police amhortty be Placed la every railroad station aad at every ferry. Vra Edward R. Hewitt Pikers, su, rested that thla would bo an inciaeni or me exodus from Kgypti p.v The departure of the Israelites fromK Ptoan Club woraaa got te gypt was so hurried that as the Bible If' tht thought there should bo a ys. I lax am fam. largo force of wonum Mn I don't think that would be practi eat- aald stra Hewitt, a nTl valuable a.t.

of a Trav.lera- Aid RocWy worn. hco cnnsrisoarr trauht. they have no authority- aald the Be-pobllcan wman. They go to the rait, way and ferry stations to aaaSst unprotected girls, and wnen they flad ooe who, has run away from bom. they raSnot VJS her to return I set wiiiiiiiruc a' iiwwy nave no au- narrative of the captivity In Egypt and nd raut nd for a polioi! Tho Travelere' Aid Socletv la Matsoa.

a mA.t.i u.n immn oom- memoratlve ef the sacrifice of the Paschal Lamb, and a dish of bitter herbs, to symbolise the bitter oppression Inflicted upon the Jewish people by their Egyptian tak- i iiv jiaaaaa- coniatninv v. wl larae- lltes from bondage under the leadership of Moses, is recited by the head of the household after which the evening repast a public Beder service will K. I I I i in I 1 i i I win im it iTrn hjh spent in waiting. A i rm" Toun Hebrew Allen was sent to sleep to rest his nerW.i gnt dn ElUs SsUnd th "'M hX a- wwiitHMi viuu uiew una pointed anyway, but we crtalnly couft TP? tht we adjourn for lunchann. ju jora.

iron UrtswnLt Jurnishers bnen who know Spring Suiti that are no! uniforms not even twini. Ctlt from CXfJuilvf fanre tailored by tv'o Kinds not machinery and more lite custom clothes than moil custom made. We mate a point of indicidualilu. Styles to English taste A men can. Speclallzlne in Ready.

to-wear clothes has upset many iraainons. rnces no Higher. XTTS ITS TO lit OTCltOQATS Itl ro Clothes Shop iKeMoeec rritewax a e. rtna a. Hah also that are not echoes of other styles.

Designed for us from advance London models, and made to our standard of quality. We led off with a low crown, wide Derby aa ultra style then but almost in the conservative class now. CTXEBrtATED a K. MAKE. It.

It. A II Furnishings too well known to need praising. Our values have made us the largest haberdashers in America. We buv back anything that does not prove satisfactory. Auto Trunks at Sak 18 models 8.50 to; 60.

To go at back of car and toccorfirnodate all the para. 1 a. i phernalia or motor travel. Models containing one tray up to those containing three suit Usea if considerable dimensions. Special sizes to order at short notice.

I Si It Keoaee St. tl Name St. St New at. i Carttaaet at. g.

14 Strwt at Fifth Ai IM ITwee. ST wr tit STwer. UN sras. Broadwav at 34th St at Saks9 worried to death Women's Week-end Trunks 5 models 19.75 to $5.00 Tust what manv a woman wants who is every time she tries to reconcile a picture! hat with four gowns, three pairs of shoes and wriat-ntfelse in the ordinary old-style trunk. These trunks have partitioned trays and some have hangers! for clothes.

Finest possible assortment of these trunks is at Saks. English Leather Steamer Tranks at Saks' 6 models 50.00 to 115.001 The greatest Anglo-Saxon characteristic is stability. Stability means to "stay put." And an jinglish leatker steamer trunk is a concrete example, jrj appearance it looks like a threat. Defiance stickk out; at its reinforced corners, and the leather thongs that girdle it stand out like biceps on a fighter's arms. Magnificently made and will stand the toughest usage in the won.

By John Pounds of London, especially for Sake. Wmen Dress Trunks at ySaks' Over 50 models 11.75 to 100.00 fJBasswood or veneer, covered with duck or Deeamoid. to hop two to three Ideal for home travel. Contains from two to three" trays, hats and from ten to fifteen crowns. These trunks begin as low as 11y5 axicl pass through mnnite gradations until they reach IUU.UU.

let all ot them, regardless of price, are trunks of Quality and the hnest obtainable at their respective prices. Our object in assembling such an Unusually large assort ment of these trunks will be apparent, All her sweet priding room for pnereased tenfold warti to enjoy just full are young life, woman has her hands her and her tribulations when she travels. Moreover, she as wiac a selection in truriKS as snej does in gowns, gloves and ginghams. She can harjdly be xpected to find what she wants in a beggarly assortment of a dozen models. And that is why the Saks fliunk and Bag Department carries more than fifty models, including that very model which Madam wants.

Voyageur Tranks at Saks' 4 modela I I 1 A set, of black fibre trunks, comprising dress, skirt, steamer and hat trunks, and one man 8 trunk. Reveals the ratio of man's unlmnortanri Inferior irom our specifications. Exclusive Dress Trunk Skirt Trunk. Hat Trunk J. 18.75 to 25.00 Steamer Trunk ....1.17.50 to 22.50 Man a Trunk.

1 .26.50 to 28.50 with Saks. J. 23.50 .28.50 I .18.75 I .17.50 1 .26.50 I I I 28.50 31.50 Boot Trunks at Saks9 raodela-liaOO to 2SJ0O i Ingenuity with a vengeance! Dandy little trunks that contain a separate compartment for the left and another for the right of each and every pair of shoes you OWTlo Deautifnllv rnnttn.fewJ I i -IB; ,4 I I ft I l-s-SBaaMassaaa-SBBSSSSSBSSW Saks' the Commissariat of Travel New York is one of the great focal points of traffic. Westward through her gates flows the ceaseless tide of immigration. Eastward, from New York and from a thous'and cities West of her, rolls the tide of European travel.

3 'And Ne, Yorkers at home are of necessity great travelers, accustomed to spectacular distances, and thinking little or nothing of a 1 trip overnight. It was such considerations as these which impelled us to establish a travel department on parallel lines -a department big enough, broad enough and resourceful enough to provide for every need of the traveler. That was nine years ago. and today the Saks Trunk and Ba Department is still without a peer in the -extent and the diversity of its travel assortments. It carries every conceivable requisite'of travel from "the harrLss necessary" grip to the trunk that rides hell-bent into the steamer hold and comes out none the worse' for The Saks Trunk and Bag Department is a great commissariat of travel, and whether you are bound for Boston, intent on Indianapolis called to Chicago, pointing for rjaris.

leaving for London or considering the circumnavigation of the globe. Saks can equip you thoroughly, economically and expeditiously Skirt Trunks 20 modela 13.50 to o.OO Basswood or veneer, covered with canvas, vulcanized fibre or pegamoid. to five trays. Top tray in all sizes arranged for retention of other articles of wearing apparel A skirt trunk. Madam, is one of the thingsyoumusthavethisSpring.

19 to 28 inches deep, 42 to 44 inchea long. Steamer Trunks 50 modela 8.75 to 39.50 Made especially for us, for stateroom use. Is the regulation style trunk for that purpose, except that it is made to our specifications, which embody unusual features of durability. Contains one or two trays, will giye maximum wear. 32 to 44 inch extreme size.

Special Tranks for Men 12 modela 15.50 to 75.00 A low, flat, veneer trunk, containing compartments fcr shirts, shoes, hats, collars, etc. Also has trays for suits of clothes. These features vary, of course, according to but in every trunk the value is exceptional. Sizea 36 to 40 Inch. Mule-Back Trunks 6 models 30.00 to 50.00 All sorts of trunks are sold as mule-back trunks.

But at Saks you get the genuine thing. Made of sole leather and heavily copper-riveted. To hang from either end of a strap across tlie back of a mule. Particularly for 'South America. Tougher than the mules that carry thero.

1 By John Pounda. ef Lon don, especially for Sake. Women's Hat Trunks 0 50 models 7.50 to 70.00 For the woman who carries j'ust an extra hat or two, or the woman who counts her millinery treasures by the dozen. We carry the biggest and most varied assortment of Women's Hat Trunks to be found anywhere. You positively must see them.

Ratten Basket Trunks .5 models 29.50 to 39.50 Covered with enameled duck and sole leather bound. Contain from two to four trays. Are deep and roomy and specially suited to European travel. The most aristocratic looking member of the trunk family. Has a sort of old-world gen tility about him.

3 to 44 inchea. Berth-high Stetmer Wardrobe Trunks at Saks9 models 37.50 to 87.S0 Mtde and fibrc tlzti to fit yow to im-tr berth. ill carry six suit on hangers, two dozen shirts, tour or five pairs of shoes and a number of other things in special compartments. I The very thing you --ant under your berth where it is easily Height 13 inches len (th 43 irvcKee. i 1 I Wardrobe Trunks at Saks9 Progress is seldom uniform.

It goes on in spots. You may travel undrr ground and under water from Jersey to Long Island-but the Bleecker Street Crosstown horse car still holds the uneven tenor of it way And in spite of the wonderful facilities of travel it is only within the past two years that any notable improvement ha taken place in the manufacture' of Wardrobe But such improvements as have been made in that time amply compensate for the delay in their appearance. JThe Wardrobe Trunk tolay would seem to be at the very height of it development. Compact in its capaciousness, complex yet simple, every Wardrobe Trunk at Sak' offers, in varying degree, rnnanent relief froa the worries usually attendant upon the packing of the wherewithal for a trip. Anil we speak with a knowledge of our subject, for we carry the largest and the most varied stock of Wardrobe runk in the world.

IIn listing the Wardrobe Trunks below we have satisfied ourselves with a brief mention of the many brands of "Wardrobe Trunk we handle and the prices. The name behind the trunk is in every instance a sufficient guarantee a to it quality and durability or it would not be represented by us. But behind that guarantee is ours, to stand sponsor for the merit and value of whatever we sell The Mendel de Luxe is an incomparable value at 150.00. But we can with equal accuracy say the same thing of the Saks Special WardroW Trunk for men and wornen. at 27.00.

Each is the best that the price of either can buy and so are they all without exception. Mendel wardrobe trunks, foe rnon or women, 40 models. 34-00. 45.03, 50.00, 55-09. CD.03.

eS-03, 7J.O0. 8X03. 100.03. 110.00. 150.00.

Drucker wardrobe trunks. J. 4S-O0. 50.00. (0.00.

73.03 Hartman wardrobe trunks, full elae.5S.O0. CO -00. CS00. 71-00. SS-O0 Ukly werdrobo trunks, 3.

00, 60.00, 43.00. 7S-M Murphy wardrobe Saks' special wardrobe I uika, i 38.00, 50.00, 4S.O0.7S-O3 .........5540. COO. TXOO robe trunkal far men or wamsn. 27.03 I.