davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Will Preside In
 Waterbury City
 Court Once More
PROMINENT MAN IN IRELAND DIES
 IN DUBLIN

London. Jan 20 - (UP) = Thomas Patrick Gill, 72, prom inent in public life in Ireland for half a century, died in Dublin last night after a lengthy illness. an exchange telegram dispatch said.
 CHI was former secretary of the department of agriculture and technical instruction. He made several visits to the United States. He edited the Catholic World Magazine of New York from 1883-85 and was an associ- ate editor of the North American Review.
 Gill also was a member of the mission of the Irish parliament tary party that visited America in 1889. He returned in 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
POLICEMAN WAS
 FOUND BEATEN TO
 DEATH BY THUGS
Happened To-day in Chica= gO-Offcer Was Not in Uniform, But His Badge Was Pinned to Clothes

Chicago, Jan 20.-UP)-A Chi cago policeman. Hugh Kennedy, 35. was found beaten to death to-day in Cicero. His body was found on q railway right of way. He was not in uniform, but was wearing his star. Neither a gun nor holster was found on his body
 Kennedy had been struck on top of the head With a heavy instrument, Dr Joseph Petrotski said. His hands were bruised, indicating he had attempted to ward off the blow. There was no doubt. police said, he had bene killed somewhere else and his body taken there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
JUNE CROLL HIT POLICEMAN AND
 WAS ARRESTED
Trying to Settle Fur Strike in Danbury When COm= munists Lead By CrOll Woman Broke It Up

Danbury, Conn. Jan 2O-(UP)- Communists temporarily interfered today with efforts of the United States department of labor to settle the fur strike. affecting about 500 operatives here.
 June Ccoll New York Communist labor agitator, was arrested for ln- terruptins a conference a City Hall last night between strike represen- tatives and Miss Ann Weinstock of the department of labor. Miss CrolI shouted 70 the strikers to disregard Miss Weinstock's suggestions. When police were called to eject her from the meefing she struck policeman on the LtW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
BY JOSEPH s. WASNEY 'Tnitn6 EpoSS Sf0Y Cnrrasr,OnAo,

SOhlcu 1-rCSS St&lu SOrECSI)OlOCnl)
 Harrisburg. Pa, Jan 2O-(UP)- Tn what many persons considered a bid for the presidency in 1892, Gif- ford Pinchot in his inaugural ad- dress as governor to-day, attacked the public utility interests and charged that "back of them is the whole fabric of political corruption: the underworld and the protected racketeer." He asserted public util- ;ties were attempting to undermine the federal government and .substi- tute "an invisible government to control the entire nation.''
 1.-Two forces are struggling for control of the government of the United States" Pinchot said, lone fights in the open and has done so since the birth of this republic. The other operates under cover It's central purpose is to control the government and so prevent it from protecting the people against mani- fold extortions which take unjustly from the breadwinners many hum dreds if not thousands of millions of dollars each year.
 Here in Pennsylvania a carefully planned, elaborately financed and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
BOMB EXPLODED IN HAVANA NEAR
 WATER SUPPLY
Streets Were Flooded and Much Damage Done Bomb Had Been Planted in a Sewer

Havana. Jan 2O--(UP) "A bomb exploded fast night in a sewer d block away from the water man that supplies the city of Havana The force of the impact broke many windows n the naarby houses besides breakinc some water tubes. flooding the streets. The explosion was heard all over the city
 Fire engines went to the scene and tried to nump the water from the streets. 4 steam of water 90 feet high shot from the broken pipes. Several Havana suburbs will ne without water until the damage is repaired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
OFFICIAL K. OPP

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan 20-(UP) James Dunn Jr. of Cleveland. O., was appointed supreme vice chan cellor, Knights of Pythias, by the executive commission of the supreme lodge which met here yesterday He will assume the office left vacant by the death of William Grossman, New York attorney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
APPOINTMENTS
 ON COMMITTEES
 CAUSED BATTLE
Democrats Protested That They Were Not Fairly Treated - Roll Call of House Defeated Them

BY GEORGE MORRIS, JR.
 United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Hartford. Conn.,. Jan. 20.-(UP). -SmOuldering democratic resent ment against legislative committee appointments fiared up in the house to-day when Representative Roy I. Kimmel, democrat, North Stoning- ton, introduced a resolution to com- pei the speaker to reconsider the appointments.
 House Majority Leader Raymond A. Johnson brought the question be- fore the house as soon as the clerk had finished reading the resolution.
 (Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Wickersham Report Can Be Construed As Both For And
 Against 18th Amendment
BUT IN GENERAL WAY IT RATHER SUPPORTS OF GIVING
 AFURTHER TRIAL WITH PLENTY MORE FUNDS
President Likes Report

~ Washington Jan 2otIP[Presden Hoover Amendment in message Inc dispatched to-day with 
 "Thc commission 18th Amendment of traffic." Mir Hoover
 Praise Hoover He said the of public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
CORONER HOLDS HIM FOR DEATH

Bridgeport, Conn., Jan 20-(UP)-Bert H. Von Klein, 2455 Amsterdam avenue, New York city, held for the to-day in the death of Joseph Peruzzka of Southport, who fatally injured by Won Ken's auto mobile Saturday Pietruzzka died at hospital here late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Late Bulletins
POLE FALLS. KILLS STUDENT

Boston, Jan 20-(UP)-Struck by an electric light pole feled by skidding oil truck, Miss Gloria Wilson, 17, student at Mt St Josephs academy in Brighton crushed to death at Huntington and Jamaica way to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

Hartford, Conn, Jan 20-UP)-A bullet pierced a plate glass window of the Hartford Connecticut Trust company today causing consernaton among patrons and employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
BODY THAT OF SALEM MAN

New York, Jan 20-( (UP)-The body of found on the west side elevated tracks tentatively identified to-day that of Francis G. Lovejoy, 100 Boston street. Salem, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
SNEEZED HIMSELF TO DEATH

Lawrence, Mass, Jan 2O-lUP)-Frederick E. Con rad 33 of North Andover sneezed hard while work in the Arlington mills here yesterday that he burst a blood vessel, dying several hours later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
Roster of Wickersham Commission Was Made
 Up of The Following

Washington Jan soLUPl-The national commission law oh- Chairman George w. Wckersia New York; lawyer; republic of League of Nation jurisprudence appointment commission inclined 
 w. candidate D. of
  prohibition
 Ada It. Comsock, Cambridge president William (rubb. Birmingham William S. judge former United republicans
 Monte Lemann OrIcans 
 Frank J. Loesch Chicaso awyer republican,; Presbyterian Kenneth MackIntOsh chief justice Washington Paul J. Mccormick Angeles; district Roman Catholic. republican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
HOOVER TO DEDICATE MEMORIAL

Washington, Jan 20-(UP)-Presdent Hoover will dedicate the Harding memorial at Marion, Ohio, time after the month of May this year. it announced at the White House today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
RADIO TALK PROVED FATAL

Los Angeles, Jan 20-(UP)-After hearing radio say that suicide "once considered vir tue, Ralph Brady, 16 asked his father "Why isn't it now,' then went to his and shot himself to death
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20

The WOrden process of pasteuriz- mg milk makes 1t perfectly safe rom contamination. That's why it's Safe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan 2O.-(UP) -The treasury net balance on January r was $1S1, ,535,759
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-20
The Weatlaer

Fair and Colder Tonight
 and On Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
DIES WITHOUT WHISKY
Doomed Mans Request Ruled Out
as He Goes to Chair.
By United Press

By United Press
OSSINING, N. Y, June 26.-Hay-
ward Turner, %, Negro, asked for
whisky and music before he died
in the electric chair. The music
was furnished but the liquor denied.
He had chicken and ice cream be-
fore he entered the death chamber
quietly. He and Frederick Innes, SO,
another Negro, paid for killing a
man in a robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
BEER RUMORS
ANGER HOOVER
And HIS AIDS
White House Is liked by
Reports President Is
for Brew.
BvCntted Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Re-
currence of false rumors that
President Hoover is to declare him
self in favor Of 4 per cent beer has
led the White House to the con-
clusion that some one is engaged in
persistent effort to embarrass the
President.
During the past six months the
rumor has bobbed up in all sections
of the country. Brokers wires have
carried repeated tips that cat .. m.
today Mr.. Hoover will have a state
ment on beer" or Hear Hoover
ready with beer statement"
In the past three days the rumor
has been circulated among ap-
parently well informed persons in
the financial districts Of New York,
Chicago and Cleveland.
The similar nature of the rumors
and the inability Of the White
House to stamp them out with de-
mails has aroused officials here:
They believe some persons or group
Of persons are undertaking definite
propaganda campaign. They assert
there is not a grain of truth in
the reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
G. 0. P, BROKE,
CASTING ABOUT
FOR AN ANGEL
National Committee Finds
Funds Depleted; Deficit
Is Feared.
United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 26.-For the
first time since the Harding cam
paign Of 1920, the Republican ma
tional committee is worried seri-
ously about its eXchequer. Due to
the depression. contributions have
fSllen off to almost nothing, while
expenses are becoming more urgent
as the 1882 presidential year ap-
proaches.
Several party officials were called
here this week. They succeeded in
scraping together funds to insure
operating the national party head
quarters on tks current basis for
another month or two without hav-
ing to borrow money.
Meantime efforts will be made to
gather in contributions. Party lead
ers are opposed to permitting a
deficit TO develop, and there even
has been talk at headquarters Of
curtailing activities rather than to
permit accounts to go into the red
ink.
1t costs between $4,000 and s25.-
600 month to operate the Repub-
hcan national committee headquar-
tiers. Contributions are averaging
less than $500 a month.
There has been prejudice
against party deficits since the cpl
sode in which Will Hays, former Re
publican national chairman, used
bonds supplied by Harry F. Sinclair,
oil man, under dummy contributors
to finance the deficit left from the
Harding campaign.
President Coolidge was much con-
cerned over the embarrassment to
the party resulting from that stu
alton and issued orders that there
should be no more party deficits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Suit Based on Error

KOKOMO, Ind, June 26.-Coal
oil was ordered, but gasoline deliv-
eered, Guy Schwartz alleges in a
$1,000 damage suit filed against the
Lincoln Oil Company. Schwartz
said he lit a burner fueled with the
liquid and an explosion resulted in
which he was burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Call for Bids July 9
= United Press

D y CWVVOU I IOoV
CHICAGO, June 26. - Plans and
specifications for the Clark memo
rial, to be constructed at Vincennes,
Ind, have been completed and bids
on the project will be called for q
July 9, the architectural firm of
Bennett, Parsons & Frost an
nounced here. Bids will be opened
at the offices of the Clark commits
sion, 934 Statehouse, indianapolis
it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, June 26.-Jack
Dempsey and Estelle Taylor have
been SO busy lately that they
haven't had time to get their di-
vorce.
At least that was the only reason
the screen actress could offer today
for the lack OF action toward the
final break.
GIVE been SO busy with my pic
ture work that I haven't had time
to decide exactly what I want to
do" she said. But that doesn't
mean that we are not going to get
a divorce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
SILENT ON STEEL SUIT
Bethlehem Officials Won't Talk on
Rurnored Settlement.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Oficials
Of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
would not comment today on reports
that a settlement had been arranged
with Cyrus S. Eaton, Cleveland pro-
moter, in the litigation arising from
the formers attempt to acquire the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany. The merger was blocked by
court action started by Eaton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
FLORIST IS MURDERED
Cleveland Gunner Take Second
Victim Within "a Hours.
~ Unttcd Press

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, June 26.-The I'M
derworld claimed it's second victim
within twenty-four hours today as
Rosalino Visconti, SIS, a florist, paid
with his life for an unknown Of
Tense.
Visconti was shot and killed as
he drove his auto not far from the
scene where the body of Jack Kib-
bon Langman. %, reputed gambler,
was found after a fatal ride"
Thursday. Detectives sought to link
the two gang murders with the
death OF former Councilman Will
liam E. Potter, who was slain
Feb. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
Fortville Man Dies

FORTVILLE, Ind, June &c. -
While anticipating pleasant eve
ming at a family reunion at Falls
Park in Pendleton, Frank Anderson,
48, Fortville, was stricken with heart
disease and died within few min
utes. He lived with his mother,
Mrs. J. T. Hunt The body was
brought here for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

'IODaccO l. e a 8 u c
will attend a con-
fere n C e of the
league at the Y. M.
G. A, begin n in g
Saturday morning
The organiza ito n
has a membership
of 1000 in Indian
apolis.
Officers, direc-
tors, field members
and friends will at
tend the confer
ence.
Reports and rec
concentrations will
be received from
q ITy TOyr1I1 ron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
N0-TOBACC0 LEAGUE
HEAD TO SPEAK HERE
Conference to Start at Y. NJ. C. A.
Saturday Morning.

Professor F. M. Gregg, Lincoln,
Neb, national president of the No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
BAN CANISTER MOVIES
Boys Accidental Gun Death Brings
New Jersey Ruling.
By United Press

MONTCLAIR, N. j., June 26.-No
more gangster movies will be shown
in two theaters here during 1881,
Jules Lorent, district manager for
Warner Brothers, announced fol-
lowing the accidental death of Win
slow Elliott, 12-year-old son of a
banker. Elliott died after Harold
Gamble, Is, fired an accidental shot
while illustrating a film scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
BLIND SCHOLAR WINS

New York Classical Club Honors
Best Student of Greek.
BY Times Special
NEW YORK, June ga prize
for the best Greek scholar in a
city-wide competition has gone to
Joseph Shelter, 16-year-old blind
boy Of Brooklyn.
The New York Classical Club
gave him the recognition after he
already had headed his high school
class on graduation. His mother is
a widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26
BOLIVIA IS OFFENDED
Demands Paraguay Repudiate
Charge D'Affairs Statement.
By United Press

By United Press
LA PAz, Bolovia. June 26.-Sus-
pension Of diplomatic relations with
Paraguay was threatened today as
the result Of a demand by the gov
eminent that Paraguay repudiate
statement made by its charge
d'affairs in Washington.
The government informed Para
quay that diplomatic relations would
be severed unless Paraguay rejected
the purported statement by their
diplomat in Washington. He was
quoted as saying the recent reduc-
ton in the Bolivian army twas by
no means attributed to paciflsm but
to financial difficulties"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

eral superintendent, and Charles M.
Fillmore, educational director.
League representatives will speak
in indianapolis churches Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-26

be received from
r w Tough gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
EVERY R0TARIAN PUT
ON CLUB committee
8. Percy Thompson, New President
Makes Record in Distribution
i of Assignments.

Within a few days after being in
busted into office as president of the
Washington Rotary Club, S. Percy
Thompson broke former Rotary rec
ofds by assigning each individual mem
Der to service on one or more commit
tees.
Rotary activities during the year will
come under four major committees. he
announced yesterday as follows: Club
Service, headed by Robert B. Swope;
Community Service, headed by Grant
L,eet; Vocational Service, headed by
william John Eynon, and Information
al Service with James Sharp as Chair
man.
Under these major divisions are
grouped the twelve committees charged
with earring out particular Rotary ac-
tivities The new heads of these groups
are:
Alfred Gawler, attendant; John Poole.
business counsel and advice; Martin
Rittenhouse, claSSificatiens; Frank A.
Keer, fellowship; Arthur j. May. golf;
Richard L. Lamb; health AMI welfare:
A. F. e. Horn, music; George E. Ken
eipp, program; Dorsey w. Hyde, jr,
publicity; George w. Harris, relations
with Rotary International; william
Knowles Cooper, Rotary interpre tatien;
John H. Shreve, bowling; Rev. Charles
T. Warner, boys work; Edward D. Mer-
rill, Rotary bus; Henry e. Stringer,
finance, and Charles L. Denney,
iuncheons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
EMMA c. THURSBY,
. SINGER, DIES AT 81
Was in Beecher's Church and
Appeared Before Roy
atty of World.
~ the Assoeia ted Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 4.-Emma Cecilia
Thuraby, who, as slender young girl,
sang In the Brooklyn church of Henry
Ward Beecher and later before royal
music lovers all over the world, is dead
at her home In Gramerey Park. She
was 81 years old.
Her death, announced today by men,
bers OF the family, occurred Wednesday
es she was preparing to leave the city
Tor her summer home at Staten Island.
The night before she had stayed UP to
near the radio debut OF Geraldine Far
rar, her protege and former pupil. An
attack OF heart disease caused her
death.
Emma Thursby won the acclaim of
three generations of concert goers but
never appeared in grand opera Be-
cause OF religious scruples she declined
many offers of @ stage career both in
America and in France.
Many noted singers of this afld the
last generation admired her art and
sought her counsel in matters musical.
Her salons in New York during her lat
ter years were attended by Patti, Ca
ruso Nine: Aida, CALI Curei and other
equally well known stars of the opera.
1898 Concert Tour.
Her last concert tour was in 1909,
when she sang before the dowager en-
press OF Japan. In her earlier years
she had appeared before three genera
tons OF the German imperial family
On one occasion she was presented with
a rare singing and speaking bird, a
Chinese Mynah, by the Chinese Ambas-
sador to Germany. The bird was re-
puted to be able to articulate In five
languages, including Chinese.
On her Scandinavian tours, Edward
Grieg, the composer, was her accom-
PIANIST. Julius Meyer. pupil of Felix
MendelSsohn, was her first teacher. She
studied later in Italy under Lamperti
and San Clio Ami and in Boston under
Nine. Rudersdorf, mother of Richard
Mansfield. From the latter she received
as an inheritance an amulet which had
been the gift of Alexander TO Mime.
Teresa Tietjens.
One OF the greatest ovations she re-
celved was at Bergen, Norway. Throngs
OF admirers gathered around the car
rage OF the dainty little singer, unhar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

messed the horses, and carried her to
the concert hall in a chariot of tri-
umpiF Only one other had received
such honor, Ole Bull, the violinist. He
was Miss Thursby's great friend and
made his last tour with the singer.
While Miss Thursby was still young
girl she sang In the choir of the Broad
way Tabernacle. Here she won the ad-
miration of Maurice Strakosch, impre-
sario, who signed her on q seven-year
contract for concert engagements in
America and Europe. Her first tour
was with Gilmore's band In 1878. She
Travelled from New York to San Fran
cisco. The following season she APP
peared with Theodore Thomas Or
chestra.
The turning point in her career came
In 1878 when she sang with the London
Philharmonic Orchestra. This concert
aroused o real furore and she was ac-
claimed in Paris, Vienna, Copenhagen,
Christiani, Stockholm and In Spain,
where she sang before Queen Isabella.
She returned to America in 1885.
Seven years ago she mad paralytic
stroke which crippled her left side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
GRAHAM-BECK
DEBATE RECALLED
PhiIadeIphians of Another
Day Remember Political
Fight of 1895.
BY the Associated Press

oJ bhb ASSOCIATED FfesG.
PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Represen-
tative George s. Graham of the second
PennsyiVania district, who died at his
summer home In Islip, N. Y, today,
was one OF the principal figures in a
political debate that is still remem-
bered by the older generation Of Phila-
delphians.
AN orator Of great force and power,
Grahams opponent was none other
than James M. Beck, also a brilliant
speaker, who now represents the first
Pennsylvania district in Congress.
1t was In 1895, when Graham sought
sixth term on the Republican ticket as
district attorney OF Philadelphia. Beck
at the time was Federal district attor-
ney In Philadelphia and a member of
the Democratic party.
Beck attacked Graham's administra-
tlon IS district attorney on the ground
that there were many untried indict-
ments in the pigeonholes of Graham's
ONCE
Debate was arranged for a Satur-
day night in the Academy of Music,
then the largest hall in the city. Beck
mace vigorous attack against the dis
tr1ct attorney. As Graham, 6 feet tall
and powerful and with a voice that
easily filled the hall, took the floor,
there were many Kisses But unafraid.
he strobe to the front of the stage and
hurled defiance at the hissers. DO
not hiss down the voice of a mans ut
terance, ne shouted only snakes and
geese do this
The debate continued until midnight.
when 1t was suddenly shut off by the
management of the Academy ANNOUNCE
ing that the Sabbath had arrived and
the building must be closed
On election day Graham was returned
to effice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Generally fair and somewhat warmer
today; tomorrow increasing eloudiness,
probably local thundershowers In the
afternoon.
enthusiastically fair, except scat
tered thundershewers In the south por-
ton today tomorrow local thunder
showers; slightly warmer in south por-
ton today.
West Virginia-Generally fair today;
tomorrow local thundershewers, not
much change in temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Temperature-Midn rs; . am,
70; 4 am, 70; am, 70; am, IS;
10 am, Is; IL noon, "A: 2 pm, "a; 4
pm, II; 6 pm, 76: 8 pm, rs.
Highest, n: lowest, 70.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetie Survey
Today-Low tide. $40 am. and s:a5
pm; high tide, IL "a am
Tnmerrew-Low tide, 7:0a am. and
7:l5 pm; high tide, 12:22 am. and
1880 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose II :06 pm; sun sets
IL :09 am.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:47 am; sun
sets 1897 pm.
Moon rises 4:4S am; sets 1885 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first seven
months against the average are shown
In the following table: