davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
DEFENSE SCORES
At eaton TRIAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

strong child died from. am here alone
in this isolated place with my husband.
Admiral ]. g. Eaton, whom / know to be
a dangerous. insane man. His position
in life seems to make ii impossible for
me to be treated like mere civilians
would be treated, and my heart and pity
go out to this man (who s so clever that
he fools the world at large, but not mel.
He speaks at times in a rambling sort OF
way, and inferred that back bowels
would contain the poison II any
Feared Foreign Poison"
Now please. search for foreign poison,
as he has talked freely about foreign
poisons, and he has all the cleverness o.
a manaic, and cunning enough to use
one that would be hard to detect He has
been planning my death all day today,
and yet 1 am powerless, and 1 trust, on
the finding of poison, 10 have him eX-
amined for insanity and have him taken
care of. don't want his money
salary. he has no money, but do want
the State to take charge Of that dear lit
tie life and him, for he is mad.
Please let me hear from You at an
early date and search fo- poison.
Respectfully,
(signed) MRS. ]. NJ. EATON.
"P. S.-Also make a thorough exam
ination of his food and medicine, as he
Is familiar with cholera and has spoken
about poison used for it and also the
back bowels and as much as said they
could not find it 1t is so much like
the symptoms of cholera So watch on
these lines. l know he is insane. Kindly
write me. You should write to Mrs.
Admiral ]. G. Eaton, Rockland, Mass,
as fear letter would not reach me II
it came to Assinippi, Mass. Write to
be held until called for on letter, as 1
only go up once or twice a week to
Rockland."
Prof. Whitney declared that he found
no trace of poison in the body of the
adopted child. Mrs Anna Driscoll, of
Rockland, testified that Mrs. Eaton had
said she thought her husband insane
and wanted to see what Mrs. DriscoIl
thought OF him The witness also told
of a conversation with the admiral in
which he said that he had a large pen
sion from the navy, but he didn't know
what became of it Mrs. Eaton handled
the money, he said, and he had no idea
where IT went
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

per lb. 5ss; green pike native PER D.. lssso GELS.
medium to large. per ID. ba7; CLAIMS rhite. per
lo0. @s7os oysters. choice raw box. per DOL. sua
$50; do. primes. per bbi. 225az0; do. cuib, Per
bhl., llos20o
LIVE P0ULTRY-chickeus old hens. heavy, PER
lb, Is: do. small 70 medium. pRr h.. Is: do. Old
ROSTERS psr Ib, loall; do. spring large. h., Is;
do. small to medium. H., IS; ducks. old. per ID,
i3ai5; do. spring. lbs. and over per h.. bab ;
do. smaller. per ID. pal5; pigeons. young. per
pair. %: do. old. per pair. %; guinea fowl. old.
each, %; do. young. l ID. and over, %; 90,
young smaller. each. aoaa5; turkeys. young H.. y;
do. old. per 10. II.
EGGs-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby nrsts.
loss OF. per doz.. .; Western 6nts loss on. per
dozen. o; West Virginia hrstG loss on. per doz-.'
2sa2s; Southern hrsts, loss On. ger doz, 2.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per lb-r Ia3l; choice.
per ID, 8a2; do. good pound. 3aH; do. prints.
H.. sasze; do. blocks. per b.. lsa: ladies' per lh.
s2aZ: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls per h..
aAZ3; Ohio rolls. per h.. p: West Virginia rolls per
lb. 2; storepaeked. per h.. q; Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints. per h.. 2; process
butter. per h, la&.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Md. Oct. 9.-GREEN FRUITS AND
vEGETABLES-Apples, nearby, per bbL, choice
I50a2o0; do, per bbl, fair to good looal 25; do.
per bbl.. small. 7saloO; do. Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania, per bb, packed. 20oa3.5; d., New
York per Dbl. assorted. 25oA-5o; beets native
per bunch, 2A3; beans Norfolk, Der hrbbl bas
LOCALS; cabbage. New York State. per tou. Danish
22Ooa2sOO do, domestic. lsooa9Ooo; cauiHover, New
York, per bbl., 3.ooa3-D; celery. New York per
crate. 225s35o; corn, native. per dozen, 5ao cram
berries, Cape Cod, per bbl., 5.5oass; cucumbers
Florida, per basket, 25oa3oo; egETIants native Per
y basket, aa25; grapes. Concord, per 5lb. basket,
l2al3; do. Niagara per slb bas.. lSaH; do. Della
per 5-lb. bss.. l3alI; do Salem per sIb bas
llsl2 grape fniit. Florida per box 35aI50 lettuce
native. per bus. box. 5oa75; lima beans native per
ID, hulled. 7'iasi do, in hull. per s-bus. basket
5oaso; onions, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
yellow. per bus. soal.oo; do. New York yellow, per
bushel. @ai.0o; do. New York and Western per
sack. l9oa2 TO- oranges Florida, per box as to size.
aoOa4oo; peaches. per S-bas.. fancy, soaLlo; do,
per S-baS fair. soa75; do. White Heath fair, Iooa
LIS; do. fancy, lZal5o; pean, New York Bart
lett. per bbl. No. l. 35oaI5o; do. seckel per bbl
40Oa5.Oo; do. per bbl. other varieties L5oA30o do
Kieher. per basket. Marylind and Virginia. 3oa55;
do, per bbl fancy L75s2oo; do, per bbL, ordinary
L0oal95; peas, Norfolk. per bss.. 25oa3oo: pluns
New York, per slb. bas.. 9a3o; pumpkins native
each. ia7; spinach. native, per bus. box. l0a5o;
squash. Florida. per basket. Lsoasoo; tomatoes,
Eastern Shore Maryland. per bas.. SAILS; do native
per \ bus. bas. sails; turnps. native. per bushel
box. 9Oalo
PoTAToEs-white. nearby, per bus. box No. /.
7OA75; do. Western Maryland and PennsyIvania, per
bus. prime. Toa75; do, Maine and New York, per
bus s5aso; do Eastern Shore. per bas No. !, 6sa
70; sweets. Eastern Shore yeows per bbl. Tsal 90;
do Anne Arundel, per bbl. yeilows. LIoa,s.
FISH, OYSTERS CRABS. AND CLANfs-Carp,
per ID, Gas; crocus. per bbl.. 5ooaso: founders,
per h., AS; gray trout large per hbl.. looosi2os;
do small to medium. per bbi-. looa5.co; star or
butter fish. large. per box. tcoaSoo; salmon trout
per ID, salo spots, per lh. sxio: rock. boiling,
per h., lial5; medium. per. h. lszH; do,
pan. per H. sao; white perch. large. per h. loafs
do. small 10 medium. per h., 3ass perch, yellow
large. per H., loal2: do. small to medium. sas;
mackerc bay, h., Bass; tafors, large. per H..
sac; do. small to medium. per ID. sai; catfish.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct 0-MILLFEED-Dun and steady.
srriug bran. in lOIpound SACHS. 800: standard mid
ding. $50: Western red dos $3.50; winter wheat, in
ioopOuBd sacks to arrive. $50; city bran, In bulk
= 90. Argentine bran. to arrive. 20.
RYE FLOUR-steady; demand is hfeesS Good
10 choice, 375ai 10 in barrels
CORNMEAL-Weaker: trade Is dull. kLn-dried.
for export 10; coarse meal in bags, L5oal.52
BUCKWHEAT FL0UR-SIow, with prices steady.
as supplies are unsettled Choice quoted at 2s5A5W
per 100 lbs.
HAY-Receipts &C. tons; steady: business is dali
No. / timothy. 10: standard, Lc5; No. .. o6al.o;
No. , Saso.
sTRAw-Receipts. 10 tons; steady: trade Is light.
Long rye quoted at 95al.oo
PORk-Steady; inactive dealings. Mess, Lila
gi25; family, s5.oGaZI.C); clear. noni1.So
EEEF-Steady; transactions are limited. Packet.
lsO0aOoO; family. 2o00a22.oo
LARD-Steady; moderate business Prime West
en- 1896: refined cUutinent. lL5; South American,
l2OO: refined Brazilian in kegs 800; beef steaTine,
3 asked: lard steArine quiet: New York. l.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
COMPTROLLER CLOSES
MASSACHUSETTS BANK
Traders National of Lowell Shuts Its
Doors Following Examina-
tion of Books.

Lowell. Mass. Oct. '2O-The Traders
National Bank was closed today by the
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
The bank had a paid-up capital of
100000 Its deposits are estimated at
more than s2,s79.7O7. It was established
in 1892.
The bank had savings department
II was closed on information furnished
by Bank Eaminer Norwin s. Bean. who
has been working on the books for sew
eral days.
The Traders National was recently
mentioned in connection with the closing
OF the Atlantic Bank at Providence, R. l.,
which, resulted in a rigid investigation.
William F. Hills, vice president and
executive head of the Traders Bank,
gave out the following statement:
The board of directors hopes all de-
positors will be paid in full. but at this
time ii viii be impossible to make posi-
tive statement"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
NEW YORK COTTON.
WALL Street GOSSIP

Childs-Character OF the buying is
somewhat better and it seems as If
liquidation of last week has put market
in better condition. COppers are firm,
and should quickly regain their losses If
general market turns strong. Manning
has been a seller. but trading in gen.
eral has been unimportant.
The trustees of the Great Northern
iron ore properties declared a dividend
of 50 cents a share, payable Novem-
Der 25.
AlthoughS there was considerable talk
of an increase of the bank of England
rate, London was buyer of stock here
today to the amount of about 1000
shares, all the business being on the
buying side.
Operations against the shorts may be
continued in the stock market today. The
general list has a better tone than for
weeks. On bulging those who bought on
the weakness may find 1t wise TO take
profits on the major portion of holdings.
So far as the good rails are concerned
We do not favor short sales at these
levels. Certain parts of the market are
Vulnerable, especially among industrials.
The conservative and discriminating bull
the effect of accumulation.
Moler-The feature has been absence
of any important selling pressure since
the opening, realizing which was influ-
enced by the first bulge. The frost pre-
dictions for nearly all over the belt is
the center of interest, and II il extends
through the central Portion and is heavy
enough to be o: killing character. it
will end the crop, and with an indicated
yield of 13,5OO,O0O bales including lin
ters, cotton would be worth what II is
selling at now on such a crop prospect.
1t would be a better purchase on fur
ther good reactions than a sale. Shorts
covering and rebuying for Wall Street
has made the high prices since the
Eastern belt forecast and the Liverpool
closing.
The report of the United States Steel
Corporation planning TO remove its
export plant from Ohio to a point near
the Atlantic Coast, probably on the
Newark meadows, Is denied officially.
Julius Kruttschnitt. chairman Of the
executive committee of the Southern Pa
cifc Company, intimated yesterday that
The retroactiveness of the Sherman anti
trust law will be tested when the gov
ernment institutes suit to compel the
Southern Pacific to divest itself of con-
troll of Central Pacific.
BIrd-Union Pacific is over sold and
looks like a good buy on every drive.
London copper market strong; up les.
Chapman active on bear side, marking
down Union Pacific and Steel.
General sentiment in good quarters
seems to be improving The main reason
probably is because II is now beginning
to be believed that the currency bill will
be SO amended that 1t can be supported
Oy leading banking interests and passed
within a reasonable length of time.
Therefore, the rally which was in prog
ress Saturday looks as If 1t might go
farther. There Is once more bull talk
around i'm Union, which is picked by
some OF the knowing ones to Lead any
advance in the market.
McAdoo's statement regarding the
value of the government ''twos" and his
optimistic views on certain changes in
the currency bill should help the situa-
ton.
Southern Pacific al these prices, If it
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
MASSACHUSETTS BANK CLOSED.
Traders National, OF Lowell, Held
to Re InsOlvent.

The Traders N -tional Bank, of Lowell
Mass, was closed yesterday by order If
Acting Comptroller of the Currency
Kane. Action was taken on a report
from National Bank Examiner Norwin
$. Bean. The bank is insolvent Harry
G. Murray is appointed receiver. Comp
troIler Kane said the bank had had a
succession of misCortunes
A close relationship existed between il
and the Atlantic National Bank of Prov
idence, r. l., closed April II. Three
months ago the capital of the Traders
National Bank was shown to be badly
impaired. Notice was served on its
stockholders to hquidate or make up
the difference. They did neither and the
bank was ordered closed as insolvent
Resources and liabilities are stated as
s. 45I2l3
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
THOMAS E. WATSON ON TRIAL.
Onc Time Presidential Candidate
violated Postal Rules, Is Charge.

Augusta, Ga. Oct. 2O.-Charged with
sending obscene mat er through the
mails, Thomas E Watson. lawyer, pub
licist, and one-time Presidential candi-
date, on the Peoples Party ticket, was
placed on trial here today.
Watson announced that he will call
no witnesses. and that his defense win
be press freedom. 1t is charged that
in July. 1871. and In April and May.
1912. Watson caused to be printed in
his magazine certain questions which
he claimed were asked by Catholic
priests in the confessional and which
the indictment charges were obscene.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
COBALT STOCKS.
TORONTO QUOTATIONS..
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, Oct. 9.-The trading on the outside
securities market today only fairly active and
irregular. There practically no feature TO the
dealings, interest being scattered throughout very
narrow list
The tobacco shares were considerably lcss active
than IN the two previous sessions. The STANDARD Oil
shares were quiet and aeont steady. The metal
share were eIiremeiy quiet and heavy.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Regular call: ie O'Clock noon.
RIGS Realty s. tongl. 5000 at TO-
Capital Traction jS, 500 st lEE.
Potomac S., 81 900 at ssss.
Washington Railway Il Electric pfd.. . at %. 5
at 90. s at ssi.. at 90
Federal National Bank, at lS5is.
After call:
Washington Gas IS. 500 at l6.
Columbia Railroad IS. 81 900 at %.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
Pleads Not Guilty.

Providence. R. l.. Oct Backward p.
Metcalf, former president Of the failed
Atlantic National Bank, did not plead
to new indictments today. but allowed
his mot guilty plea to the old indict-
ment to stand. He is under $4,000 bail
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
sERvIA BOWS TO POWERS.
VIII withdraw Troops from Al
bania Immediately.

Paris. Oct. 2O.-Servia today bowed to
the will of the Powers ana sent a sub
missive note promising to withdraw her
troops from Albania at once.
Toulon. Oct. 0-France will follow
England's example in sending a squad
ron into the Aegean Sea to signalize the
changed political conditions in the Balkan
lateral. Six battleships of the first
squadron left today on an Aegean cruise.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

Chicago was Incorporated eighty years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
NEW YORK COFFEE.

furnished BY n. L. Carpenter L Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
Changes in the BIn.

Important changes in the pending cur
rency bill are foreshadowed in the in
formal discussions being held between
members OF the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee. With only one
more week of hearings before direct con-
sideration of the bill by the committee
is begun, the following changes are re-
garded as certain: The substitution of an
appointive committee for the committee
comprising the Secretary of the Treas
ury. the Secretary Of Agriculture, and
the Comptroller OF the Currency, which
viii frame and start the new banking
system: the elimination OF the Secrtary
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
Local Securities.
Income Tax.

On public service corporation bonds
containing clause that coupons shall be
paid free OF taxation. or without deduc-
tion of tax, the holder pays the income
tax; the corporation makes returns to the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, but
does not withhold the tax.
On the same character of bonds, not
containing the exempt clause, the cor
poration will make the return and
Withhold the tax. If the owner has
an income of less than $4,000 he will
notify the corporation paying interest
10 this effect and will receive his in
terest entire-but a false statement is
heavily punished.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21

McAdoos statement regarding the
value of the government ''twos" and his
optimistic views on certain changes in
the currency bill should help the situa-
ton.
Southern r,scifi, al ,bass r-ic>y ,f a,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Furnished by N. L. Carpenter & Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
CITY Fathers
HEAR REPORT Of
BUILDING BOOM

Building permits experienced
marked increase during the month Of
March, according to the report Of the
building and plumbing inspector,
which was presented at special
meeting of the board Of supervisors
held yesterday. The approximate
value OF the properties for which per
inits we're issued was mentioned In the
report as being s235,664 Fifty-slx
plans were filed with the inspector
during the past month, 13S permits Is
sued. and 152 inspections made. One
hundred and thirty-three permits were
issued to install new plumbing, and
seven permits for sewers. The aggre-
gate amount OF the value Of the per-
mits was mentioned as being $780,
1850.
The reports of the expenses of the
road committee for the past month
was read and accepted. The public
expense account amounting to s407 50
was also presented and accepted. A
bin was presented by the Union Feed
Company amounting to $201.84 which
was contracted with that company In
August of last year by the Waialua
road board. The feed company claim
ed that as yet the road company had
not paid the bill and the board OF SUI
pervisors was asked to make an inves-
tigation of the claim. Mayor Fern be-
came indignant at this point, saying
that the feed company should have
made the complaint long ago.
Another discussion was brought up
at the meeting when communication
rom, the manager Of the DEMO fire
alarm system, asking that that COM
pany be allowed to install a box on
one of the streets in the city in order
10 give the system try-out, was read.
Mayor Fern seemed to be in favor OF
the matter, but Supervisor Mcclellan
said that in his opinion the new sys-
tenn would interfere with the one now
under the control Of the city. Super
visor Pacheco then came to the as
sistance of the DEMO company and
said that the Installation Of the alarm
box on one of the streets was to be
only temporary, and that he believed
the company should be allowed to
make the test. After more beating
around the bush it was decided to
leave the matter with the police and
fire committee for investigation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03

the purpose of giving the notice herein required make inquiry
of the seller and receive from him list in writing of the names
and places of residence business of each and all of his
creditors and unless the purchaser SHALL least fourteen days
before the contamination of the sa give personal notice OF
said proposed sale each of the creditors of the seller
pearng said list reasonable diligence to per-
sona notice be given the shall deposit in the mail
registered letter of notice. postage prepaid addressed to each
of the SELECTS said creditors his poofce address, according
to the written information furnished No proceedings law
any such voidabe SALE after the expiration of ninety days from
the consummation thereof
SECTION g The seller shall make full and truthful answer,
in writing each and all of the inquiries made of him by the
purchaser required in section one and if such seller shall
knowingly wfuy make deliver be made
delivered said purchaser false to such inquiries
or shall induce sale by refusing such in
qnes by fraueny claiming pretending ignorance OF
the matters called by inquiries then each of said
cases. said seller shall be deemed guilty of mdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof he shall be sentenced pay fine net
exceeding FIVE hundred dollars undergo imprisonment
exceeding six months, the discretion of the court
SEcT1oN g. Nothing contained in this Act shall apply
sales made under order of court sales made by
executors assgnees for the benefit of creditors administrators
receivers any public officer in his official capacity by any
officer of
SECTION T. This Act shall take effect upon its approval
Approved this 1st day of April, A. D. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor Of the Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
Croup Can Be Prevented

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack Of
Group and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety. Thousands Of
mothers use It successfully. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-adgertise-
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
BY AUTHORITY
.s..axss 49, ACT a.
"". AN ACT
ACT4
AN ACT
xAxGa

AMENDING SECTION 25 OF ACT us THE SESSION LAWS
1907, RELATING TO Deputy SHERIFF.
BE Enacted by the Legislature of The Territory of Hd~aH:
SECTION L. Section 25 of Act us Of the Session Laws Of
1907 is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section %. In each and every District of said City and
County there shall be Deputy Sheriff who shall be person
residing in the District for which he appointed and who
shall be appointed by the Sheriff Any Deputy Sheriff a
pointed may be removed for by the Sheriff The Deputy
Sheriff of the District of Honolulu City and County of Homo
lulu shall exoeio he the Deputy Sheriff of the City and
County. of Honolulu"
SECTION 2. This Act shall take effect npon It's approval but
shall not affect the of office of the present deputies of
the sheriff. :S.@ '=",.-=
Approved this 1st day of April, A. d. 1918.
".. WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03

MAKING ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS CURRENT ExPEN
Our GENERAL. REVENUES THE BrEN
NAL PERIOD ENDING JUNE 80 1913.
Be Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hapa
SECTION The following additional hereby APP
propriated for the following objects the biennial period end
ing June 80 1913 of moneys in the Treasury received
from the general revenues
THE SECRETARY:
Compiling Indexng Proof-reading Vol. 3, o. S.
District Court Reports NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2ST95
Maintenance of Library of Hawaii .......... 100000
ATTORNEY GENERALS DEPARTMENT:
Expenses Maintenance of Prisoners 100000
Expenses of Extradition of Goo Tai Chong fug-
tive from justice, advanced by the First Anne
rican Savings and Trust Company of Hawaii,
Limited, Honolulu to be paid only upon the
filing of receipts in full approved by the Attor-
ney General l,6So36
AUDITING DEPARTMENT: .
TREASURY DEPARTMENT:
Official Bonds ................~ 10000
Deputy Assessors, Collectors, Clerks Interpreters,
Commissions: and Expenses:
First Taxation Division Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Second Taxation Division ................ 100000
Third Taxation Division ..............:.. 100000
Bureau of Conveyances Clerks and Expenses 100000
1870, T IN r,o,s aihtxtA. <s..- - W.
f@4RH~-sq -"w~yyE wr-E~-rs .
Officers, Employees, Expenses .............. 10000
Maintenance Government Property Oahu 100000.
Telephone Exchange Capitol and Judiciary Build
- ings ..................... 10000
HARBoR COMMISSION: 49, ...~:."
r~-sn<A al, -. IL.
Stenographer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-03
ACT Is
AN ACT
To AMEND CHAPTER Acf 11s OF SESSION LAWS OF
1907


1907
EWMNwaww-v-Ww ~-~ .s"-~rrwW7Ma*sTs -
Be- i Enacted 6y tAs legislature Of s Territory ct Ha"';
SECTION Chapter of Act 18 Of the Session Laws Of
1907 relating to the powers of the Supervisors of the City and
County of Honolulu, hereby amended by adding thereto
paragraph after paragraph to be entitled sa which shall
read as follows
ga. To assist financially the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee IN its enterprise of fostering the development of the Terri
tory and the City and County of Honolulu through the dis
semnation of information descriptive of Hawaii" Hui
SECTION g. This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval
4 Approved this lst day of April, A. D. 1913
WALTER F. FREAR,
!. Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
| r,,a.
= + r ACT 46
AN ACT /.