iTHE WASHINGTON TDIES TEtTKSDAY APRIL 18 1907

12 JI 4

mm LEADERS

Tells Bar Association TheyShould Not Be Com-

mercial

Justice Harlan DeploresProposal for Election of

SAYS MATTINGLY

¬

Judges

Chief Justice ClabaughWants New District

About J members of the Bar Aseoof Ute District of Columbia sat

dowp to their annual banquet last even-Ing at the New WJilard-

Wllttam F Matttngly president theassociation was toastmaeter He r

the htetory of the associationfrom its inception In May 1371 showingbow It had developed until now therewore in the library of the associationabout HCOO volumes Mr Matttngtymade a strong plea to the memoers tomake the Br Association a greaterforce for civic righteousness in the Dis-

trict than It had been He thought thelawyers of the community should be itsleaders

Chief Justice Sbepard was then calledto respond to the toast The Court

of Appeals of the District of ColumbiaAfter a tribute to the bar ofthe District Justice Shepard deprecated-the tendency toward onthe of members of the legal pro

n today but blamed clients for

and corporationsthe lawyer as an ordinary employe towhom should be a goodfor his services in shielding the Indi-vidual of corporation and for keepingthem outside the clutches of the lawThis tendency he greatly deplored con-tending that it wax prerogativethe lawyer in a republican state to beIts leading oltisen

Wants New Court House

Chief Justice Clabaugh of the Dis-

trict Supreme Court responded to thetoast for court He humorously

the wide of subjectsbefore that court for consideration His

plea was for better quarters forthe Supreme sad Appellate Courtsthe district describing the present lo-

cation and facilities as Infamous Hethat a new building might be

provided or at leant the onerenovated to conform to the needs ofthe courts

Cr Justice Harlan of the SupremeCourt of the United States was thencalled by President MatttnglyThe justices speed was humorone Mat he made the second referenceof the evening to matters ofpublic interest

Future ef Supreme Court

He said he had often asked himselfWhat te in store for the Supreme Court

for the future The theories advancedthat judges of the higher courts shouldbe elected by the and otheragitations for changes in the funda-mental law were not reassuring Whilehe would nut venture to whatthe outcome of all this disquietudewould be saying that nothingsurprise him these lays still he had an

the of this country It was hisopinion that the present form of government of the country could not beimproved upon

Jot

the condition that Indlvklualbad come to regard

I

de-

scribed raa

abiding faith In th sound Judgment of

t

Court-

House

S

cad

yew

hl

present

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

¬

¬

The Court of was resChief Justice Peelle He re-

viewed the of the court goinginto detail as to IJK functions JusticePoole also made a strong plea for aworld tribunal of last resort to comeout of the next conference at TheHague Henry B Davis brought thebanquet to a close la a witty and seriousresponse to Profession

The Justices of the Supreme Courtof the Untied States

The Justices of the Court of AppealsThe Justices of the Sunreme Court of

the District of ColumbiaThe Justices of the Court of ClaimsCol James G Payne John K Young

W Hodges Aulic Palmer

NO FUNDS AVAILABLE

FOR FREE SKATING RINK

During bis recent business trip to Mex-ico Commissioner West noticAl in Cha

a bed of asphalt which hadbeen constructed for use by the childrenof the city as an outdoor rink for rollerskating

Upon his return to the city Commis-sioner Wee suggested to Colonel Brom

Superintendent of Public Build-ings and Grounds construction of asimilar Institution in the Monumentgrounds or on the Potomac flats statingthat it would afford outdoor recreation-to large numbers Commissioner West

received a letter from ColonelBromwcll stating that the suggestion isa valuable one but unfortunately thereare no funds to meet the cost of layingthe asphalt bed

HEED GOOD ADVICE

Simple Formula Gives Immedi-

ate Relief

ClaJ HJn polKMGto

q tory

TheThe of honor Included

bald and Mrs James X Tan

pultepee Park

well

guests

Hopkinsnor

¬

¬

¬

The digestion of food commencesas soon as it enters the mouth Itspresence excites the action of thesalivary glands and mastication orchewing of the food causes it tobecome thoroughly mixed with sa-liva which is the juice of thoseglands and this juice acts uponthe starch food to aid in convertingit into glucose an essential condition for digestion

A knowledge this fact aloneexplains one of the greatest causesof Dyspepsia rapid eating Themost fattening foods such as oat-meal and other cereals are oftenswallowed without being mixed withsaliva and entering the stomach-in an improper condition they arenot fully digested and in manyoases they cause a loss of flesh byburdening the stomach and otherdigestive apparatus with food thatcannot be assimilated therefore itcan easily be seen that an agentto stimulate the gastric secretionsis needed in such cases the

formula ha proved of greatvalue

TT Cinchona Compound 2 ozKastor Compound 1 o Fluid Ejtract of Caaoara Aromatic 1

You can have this prepared atyour family Store at a smallcoet

all

f

I

of

fol-lowing

Drug

¬

¬

¬

Sr League Brush Wielders

At Academy of Design

Make Punk Hit With Tad

ijted Moonlight SceneHave Been Galled a Ya of

x 7

Fog or Anything ElseTAD AT RINGSIDE

NeW

NqcJY JustFa

l

I

Could

Well

JNEW YORK April 18 The c nal

Academy of Dn n 1 Wg leftgwTof Brush wleWteA In order to breakIntc the big league you have toon the bases a 4 have the punch Quite-

a few good men have had the nix signhung on their stuff but the judgespijHMl some weakness und held themoutThere are something like 409 pIcturesin the exhibition this year They runfrom portraits to fctadaeapee and thenback to still life in carrots and turnipsLockwood de Forests Gem

No STB The test Brook in the Des-erts by Lockwood de Forget te agem of scintillating atmosphere Fivelarge rocks surrounded by a dash ofspinach are In front while In the rearis a wad of desert through whisk runsa tiny stream That la the brook Muchvaluable advertising space was wastedby the artist

No 3M a pcrtait of H byLaura Coombs Hills was the bunk

Miss H was trimmed good andplenty She paid for a portrait of

but it was all hat Two feet ofthe canvas wmg hat six Inches portraitwhich peeked from under and then was

black robeAlbert Groll Painted This One

No La Quna New Mexico waa grand hit Albert Oroll who paintedIt made a mistake in not veins morecanvas He crowded at least twentyline ripe clouds on the piece andsuddenly r that hehad tpaint the little town yet He barely gotIt In on the bottom but should have

the

be rut

Miss

I

I

then

her-self

a

¬

¬

Quaker Couple Divorced on

Application of theHusband i

ADRIAN Mk April B Arthur M

Moaner has been granted a divorceSarah Comfort Hosher for ltesdcruelty of an unusual Shortly

after the marriage he data his wifewanted him to enter tat a mioMeagreement but he declined

Later they occupied spearate bed-

rooms and one night he testified shecame into his room after he had re-

tired and uncovered the laagaslne ofthe coal stove so the gas would escape

Another time while out delving hesaid she wanted him to drive in front

an approaching train Both areQuakers

SUICIDE MANIA

HAUNTS WIFE

Cress

sam

¬

PATRICKS PROTEGE

LOSES HIS APPEAL

Upon motion of ertant AttorneyGeneral Coolly of be Department ofJustice the Supreme Court of the UnitedStates has dtemteeed the appeal of JohnJohnson of Yonkers N Y from thedecision of the court of appeals ofNew York which dented him trialfor the alleged murder of his wifeJohnson was arrested on the chargenearly two years ago

For some time he was confined InSing next to the cell of Lawyer

Patrick and it is that it wasthrough tips from Patrick that Johnsonhas secured the delay in his case

PITTSTON PA GIRL

DEAD FROM OPEN GAS JET

NEW YORK April 1 Mystery currounds the death of Miss CatherineJordan twentynve years old a handsome brunette who was found dead inbed in a furnished room house at 144West Thirtyfourth street early todayasphyxiated by gas The was flow

from a gas stove in room andhad been dead some time when

Miss Jordan came from Pittston Paintending to on the stage where shehas a sister Irene now with the Mantell company She failed however toget an opportunity and made her homewith Mrs Jessie Smith proprietress ofthe rooming house where met her

SJn

the girtfound

anew

believed

gas

<

¬

¬

had a foot more on either side as someof the clouds were frightfully crowded

No 3S Dr Charles Grier by H-

WyiyGrier was a study In brushThere are more whiskers on thisfeet of cloth than you ever saw in anaudience In life They were aaloose as ashes too and flew all over the

Mr Crier has aand ought to be a master at paintingkite tails and the like

November Sunrise a Puzzle

No 218 November Sunrise by Leonard Ochtman was a gem It looked likea composite picture of a flock of steamJust where the sunrIse was or Is is thepuzzle The mypterloug Mr Raffloe wasmay as compared with this

No IK Aunt 3 CampbellPhillips te nice Aunt Fanny onceposed for Quaker Oats and lost her

won some prize Atthin looks as J Campbell

painted herBlack Bird Hill

No Itt Black Bird Hill te another-of those fadeaway landscapes Bynaming them the artists save the lov-

ers of painting much trouble Talemight just have well been named ayard of fog There a moon andsome dark stuff whioh looks as though-it was meant for bushes

No 7 Winter in New Yorkte a expressive thing You see thecab horses where theystand and the driver worrying aboutthe charge he Is to make copon the eorner wondering where be canget a shot of and the lamp poetwhere he rests and the flakes of snowlike sawdust and the atmosphere of ohwhat ilk frostingpudding Very chilly stuff

five

IstYle

Maybe Aunt Fanny had justrate she

w t

Is

I nUtledv81

ze

eat Oft

f

¬

¬

Wants 1210 in ReturnRide on

Burro

1X30 ANGAUBS April M Xmkeysand mules are unreliable means oftransportation according to a complaintflied Ifc the superior court by HarrymnketeUln asking tt2lS9 damages fromthe Lchigh Investment Company

The complaint alleges that James BLehigh of the Chutes Park and Zoo tethe owner of donkeys that are wilduntrained vicious and unfit for use bythe public

Mr Ftakelstem paid 10 cents for aride on one of the donkeys according-to the affidavit and enjoyed pert of theride but the trouble arose when thedonkey began to act like a broncho andthrew him off

Mr Finkeletein sustained injuries hesays which entitle him to 6 images inthe amount stated

PREACHER

RESENTS AN INSULT

STERLING Ill April ltDr E FJSekey of for many years-a leading Republican of Whitftsldecounty and now chairman ef the Republican county central committee wasknocked down and badly beaten by theRev William Fundston pastor of theMethodist Church of Prophetstown

Dr Btekey questioned the right of thepastor to deliver a political sermon andthis was followed It is alleged by hiscalling the preacher an objectionablename

Eskey refused to retract the statement-or name whereupon the preacher pounded him unmercifully Dr Eskey is amember of Mr Fundatons church

THROWN BY DONKEY

ASS FOR DAMAGES

for-

Tj I

PUGlllS fiG

Propbet town

¬

BUILDER

DIES AT THE AGE OF 81

PARKERSBURG Va AprilJames W Wlllard aged eightyoneyears a civil war veteran was founddead at his home here this morning

a pioneer In the construction of theBaltimore an4 Ohio railroad from Wash-ington into this State

HILLARD B O 1

3

He-W

¬

The Best Watchesare made by Americans at American wageswith American tools To prove it weare prepared to offer fifty WALTHAMWATCHES to be run against fifty watches

foreign make in a competitive testof timekeeping the one hundred watchestq be placed for this purpose in the hands ofsome competent and disinterested authorityand the whole number to become the property of the winner

A Book aoout WsUcbe sent on request

WALTJHMT 7tTCH COMPANYWALTBAM MASS

ofany

fJ

I

I

¬

IN MEXICO

Greatly Increased Listof Dead and lJurt

May Come

EL FASQ April IS More than 1000perxins were killed In the earthquakewhich devastated the territory south-west of Mexico City

The list of dead may be increasedgreatly according to lets dispatches received here today the attestedcountry New volcanoes have brokenout and the burning lava has set fireto the forests and people and live stockare fleeing for their lives

Scores of towns lying betweenIce City and the Pacific ocean havebeen wiped out by the Earthquakes Inmany instances the earth opened andin the great chasms thus formed swal-lowed whole vlllagoe

Starting Point of DisturbanceThe greatest damage resulted between

the City of Mexico and the CoHma vol-cano which seemed to be the startingpoint of the disturbance Collma Is nowin violent eruption the most severe inthe history cf Mexico and no estimatecan now be placed on the extent of thedamage or yet to be done

One of the most alarming features ofthe dispatches received here is the in-

dication that there has been a large lossof life In the City of Mexico a factwhich the authorities are tcylng to sup-press Efforts to communicate with theauthorities have failed but private ad-

vices to commercial houses say thatthe toes of life has been heavy and thatno announcement will be made by theofficiate

Severest in History of CountryThis series of earthquakes was the

most severe in the history of the eons

ONE THOUSAND

OUAKE VICTIMS

from

done

Max-

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

try Not only did the disturbance ex-

tend from Mexico to Collma but therewas a great disturbance on the bottomof the Gulf of Mexico

Fishing boats returning from the redsnapper banks report that they wereovertaken by most remarkable stormsin which tides attacked themwater spouts appeared and great col-

umns of steam shot front the oceanSeveral of these boats were made sohot the steam from the sea that thetee la which their fish word packed wasmelted

Railroad Lines DestroyedAll the railroad Itae in the southern

sad western part of Mexico have beenpractically destroyed In scores ofplaces the roadbed was carried com-

pletely awayThis has Interfered greatly with the

execution of the governments measuresof rollef The tele-graphs that the destruction of Chilapawas complete that in many InUufe families were killed and

Remarkable Escape of StudentsA remarkable instance of escape from

death of seventy students oomes fromSanta Julia The ftaleBiano Collegebuilding located there collapsed whileseventy of the students were inside Allescaped injury however

The tidal wave which swept over thetown of Acapulco did great damageThis tidal wave led the meteorologists-to believe that the earthquake was ofworldwide dimensions-

A message from Acapulco confirmedthe story of the total destruction ofAyutla The jail and hospital oollpasedbut the prisoners and patients weretaken out saJely Factories throughout-the district are in ruins and thousands-of workmen will sutler dreadfully fromthe loss of their enforcedidleness

Four Continents-In the Throes

EarthquakesNEW YORK April M Dispatches re-

ceived from four vestments today indi-

cated that the whole world has been inthe throes of a remarkable series ofearthquakes

Violent earthquakes are reported la theRussian transCaspian territory In Asia

cross

Many

that the need Qf Is urgentwho

relief

sa

¬

¬

¬

¬

Hes Wanted for HavingToo Many Wives and for

Getting Money Easy

CHICAGO April 31 William G Underwood fbrmar general Western salesmanager for the FairbanksMorse sonicCompany was formally charged lastnight with haying led not a dual but aquadruple existence He to said to havemade a collection of three happyhomes three unhappy

a bride ro beJuet as Mr Underwood was prepar-

ing to rent the fourth little happyhome for his fourth bride the threeother Mrs Underwoods got togetherWarrants were issued immediatelyOther warrants were Issue Bby the FairbanksMorse Company charging Underwood with having eoileetod money onbogus checks

Dora Underwood claims the proud dis-

tinction of being the first Mrs Tnderwood She was married to Underwood-in Danville Ill December 5 UK EdnaLa Pell Underwood is the second Lastnight she exhibited a certificate attest-ing to her marriage to Underwood in

two ai The thirdwife te alleged to have been married inSioux Falls bridetobe te a Chi

woman and her name has beetfsuppressed One hundred for

arrest Is offered by theGuaranty Bond Company of

BIG PACIFIC

Sixteen batttesfalps b each of the twoAmerican naval fleets are advocated byRear Admiral D conmanderinchief of the Atlantic Fleetwho has some to Washington Ice a

with Secretary MetcalfR i Admiral Converse on the navalprogram at the Jamestown exposition

HAVE YOU SEENI

verY Wii H-

and

dollars

America

ADVISED BY EVANS

I

new

and

MRUNDERWOOD

fLEET

vans

con-

ference

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

to report informally on the work of hisfleet m Southern waters the pest threemonths and to outline a program ofwork for the summer saMe from theduties in connection with the exposition

I think we should have battleshipand fleet tactics in the Pacific but I be-lieve it would be a fatal mistake to

battleships from Atlanticfor that purpose said he in an inter-view When the is built u toits proportions I believe weshould have on theAtlantic and sixteen on the PacificThese would form a great school forobject lesson tor antrouble with us

reflected the vital intersets of United States which alarmlets declare are being coveted bypower of the far zest

Admiral Evans brought to Wash-ington of the straightest andfastest shooting ever done by

but owing to orders of thedepartment he could not discuss themaneuvers or target practice

MISSIONARY AND DEACONESS

SCHOOLS COMMENCEMENT

The commencement week of the National trainIng School for Missionariesand Deaeonesces IM North Capitolstreet will begin May 17

The program te as follows FridayMay 17 16 a m closing exercises ofthe kindergarten S p m class dayexercises Sunday the 19th 11 a mannual sermon at Waughthe Rev George E Maydwell D DMonday the S p m hospitalnight address by the Rev

D D the list 8 p mannual musicale Wednesday the 22d-

f p m graduating exercises addressby Mrs P Tbtrid

All of those exercises with the exceplion of the annual sermon will be atthe chapel In Rust Hail The gradu-ates from all the departments of theschool this year number

MRS NAU FALLS OUT WINDOWAND BREAKS HER LEG

Palling from a third story window ofher home late lest night Mrs Christina-A proprietor of a saloon at 1208

Seventh street northwest is in tbeEmergency Hospital suffering from afracture of the left and bruisesabout the body Her condition is notconsidered serious

After regaining consciousness thismorning Mrs Nau told the doctors shewas leaning out of the window whenshe lost balance and fell to theyard below

Mrs Nau ii a widow her husbandhaving died about a year ago

naY

b1

our aDd men a Allone t1 ot

This expression

the

by

el-

for yven

Nan

I

I

r

Withdraw the

elfloers Impressive

latter

a

Churth

leg

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

ON FOURTH TRIAL

Accused Doctor Made Im-

passioned Plea in HisOwn Behalf

BOSTON April 18 Dr John Sinclair Is not guilty The fourth trial efthis now famous man came to an endtoday when Judge Brown opened thesealed verdiet found by the jury

afternoon Sinclair was chargedwith causing the death of Annie MRijssell by means of a criminal opera-tion on February 4 WOO The firsttrial resulted In a disagreement The

trial was taken from the juryowing to charges f jury bribery forwhich two members are now in prisonAt the third trial Sinclair was con-

victed but on appeal the supreme courtgranted tUrn another chance

The verdict rendered today waslargely due to the Impassioned pleamade by the prisoner yesterday in hisown behalf while acting as his ownattorney

seemed dazed his for-tune and staggered as several sheriffshelped the court room

ELUDE BRIDES FATHER

YOUTHFUL PAIR ELOPE

SASTON Pa April 1 Jonas FBrier of this city and Miss Hazel VIseof Hazleton eloped and went to Bing-hamton N Y and were marriedBrier is eighteen years and bride sixteen The pair returned to Hazletonand apparently were forgives by thebrides parents

Mr Brier and his wife suddenly leftthe Wise homeand came to Easton tolive with Briers parents The youngwifes parents followed with the ob-

ject of bringing them home After consnoRing an attorney the girl was gvenin charge of her and they were

SINCLAIR FREED

I

t

f

yes-terday

second

4

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

told they could take her homeWhtfe the parents were waiting with

their daughter at the station to take atrain young Brier accompanied by anofficer came to the depot and MrWise was asked to come out to met afriend When the girls father was onthe platform Brier slipped Into the

took his wife away the pairJtly disappearedhe parents dropped all

ELKS ATTENDING FUNERALMAKE MISTAKE IN CORPSE

AUBURN N April IS A delegation of Elks who arrived here with abody for burial supposed to be that ofGeorge C Young learned to their sur-prise that the dead man was GeorgeHersotn Young and that he did not be-long In Auburn after all

Conversation about the corpe causedsome of his Lewiston relatives to sus-pect that there was Rome mistake andwhen the coffin was opened the featuresrevealed were strange who knewthe supposed dead

The last known about CYoung he was living In Holyoke Mass

We are showing

the biggest and

f finest assortment of

GoCarts in the city

and our prices are

much the lowest

J When in doubt

buy of

proceed-Ings

Y

an

11

IIi

HOUSE 9-I if

7th 1 Eye Sts NW II-II

depot

11

M

D

¬

¬

¬

¬

=

=

A CLEAN SWEEP

For about a year The Wash-ington Times has beenone of the New Visibles-in all its departments

They are now and Iin UNDERWOODSTANDARD TYPEWRITERS-have been installed-

It to manufactureand and theUnderwood has years with all other meritorious requisites to itscredit

The winning of the National Business Show Championship Trophytimpc in

lYL YYl UWcontests at Boston recently place the UNDERWOOD headshoulders above

p

1206 F Street N W Washington D C

l

II

J

takesyears

three succeSSIon and the of all prize

Underwood Typewriter Co

eIJ

6

I

wqj5

c

insomniaQuickly

CuredADALURIEMFormula of William Bnmareth-It OB efficient nerve tense ofand extraordinary a severfalling cure for Insomnia aM ALLNERVOUS DISORDERS nc MAND WOMENTablets make the eye bright aadUse mind dear ltetcon2 l0tinM ef perfect healthThey are ABSOLUTELY HARM

and can be by the mostdelicate person

In giving marvelone results all ervo a dlxtaaeacaused by an anaemic CoNdition ofthe cptj l cord especially M t

PALSY and TXXJMOTOR ATAXIA loseKBRVE ae mwil withwriters professional andpeople office bookk 9p retc arid all tenfold coocHtloas othe

the bowels and User reetoreis the nerve harmony U e teendarien of perfect health

FORMULA on package AdaLurlemTablet are guaranteed under Pure Lawcontaining no morphine ebloral DOSother harmful dru Booklet free Correpomlcace confidential U per boxboxes Jf In plain sealed package by

ADALURIEM HEDICINE CO7 Sixth Ave New York City

Sold sum recommended byiHENRY KVANB S4SM4 F C nwODONNELLS PHARMACIES 44 T t nw

lId and M ts nw 3d and emurU-

BTEVENTS PHARMACY Peon ay cor 9tJu-OGRAMS I5RUO av cor 13thPEOPLES DRUG STORJE 8M 7th St flu

Quinine Pills or Capsules-P Quinine 1grsln dunes 3c2sraln dozen 5cT

2grain Quinine Pills 109P W Quinine In oaeee 33c

100 2graln Quinine Pills 18o

ODONNELLS FSLNW t

MaurersRatand

RoachPaster Itnd

die iniiintiy la overMAURERS BUG POWDER Is un death

to b fleas andSold only In bottles At allD MAT7HBR A SOX PKHADEIPB-

IAFO Rainless ExtractionED Enc Examination

Fillings SOcCor 7th and 7 Sts X t7Entrance 639 P St K W

Hours Dally 9 to 530 Sunday 10 to S

Dr Wernets Powder

False Teeth

C igS JfL

jrf

Makes LooseWabbling Tortnr

false teeth fitperfectly tight

sore gumsMakes sweetbreath

For Sale by-ODonnells PeoIlos Pbar Kan aSons Co B LQuigley Goldenbergs

WERNET DENTALMFG 00

Philadelphia

Insects ExterminatedMOTHS ROACHXS ANTS BEDBUGSOTHER IA SECTS EXTBRXDfATEDcontract CHARGES MODERATE Estimateand advice gratis M years practical expe-rience no charge until insects Jollyexterminated

Address VTXnSCDAXt 33 CZiTTTEInsect

517 H St IT Washington D O-

fi ONE FEATURE-

OFBANK ACCOUNTT-

he troubles of the book-

keeper who often finds difficu-lty in striking a cash balancebecause of the absence of cashvouchers are at an end whenpayments are made by check

your money in thisbank and pay all bills checkEvery returned canceled checkis a receipt of the best kind

We issue check books anysize free to depositors

HOME SAVINGS BANK

7th and Mass Ave N V

Branches7th and H Sts N E

436 7th St S W

Deposits More Than a Million

and a Hah

TIMES WANT ADS

BRING RESULTS

raremerit

la

caring of

hoMes

systemc Halt1IClly

and

everyFood

9rMailed

Kaye se lid 0 pta nW

fW

3grain dozen tdozen lOc18c

i

904

I

I

attracts they eatsea

QU mothdnII Isu or

SPECIAL CUT RATE

I

unde

4are

W

J

ADtLUZ

end

workers

regu-late

Price

vanla aM5TOR Penn

1-

6 6 C

7c-

5grain

4O ssoeees eseesese

2these vermin by its

ers

Seto4TeethdA

C

for-

E

1bI

I

4

I

r

frsP2

ANte

t

<

>

¬

+

+