South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 305, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 October 1916 — Page 2

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iiiiv i;i:m.;( oTOin;ii si, mi n THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Six Times Reprieved, Sentenced to Die HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

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CIVIC CLUBS

CS Halloween Parties Are Planned by Three Community Centers Tonight. Hallo a 4-r-n jart;-s vill l." held toiiil.t at thf .-"tu-lc: akt-r. IviKy ar.d Franklin Cmc ekil.s ami int-re-s.tin-,' ;rograr:;s of .-ntt rtainrrant hu'. e been arranged fur tho oc asiwn. All tho (ope re-.-idin- in th lity of lh' cnmrn'Jnity centers arc iniit -l to attend. Th'.-re will 1 a Hj.yial mu-ial I rojrrain off'-re-d y llh th Studc-l-aker iiiiil K.il-y clui.s after which ll.ill'jwttn stunts and jrnm.'-s will hjday il and Ha! Inwc :i :-teri-v told by tx ru nr d story trllna. lt-frchm"-nts will 1 .tT', d The iiif-tin at tho Franklin rial, will te more in the nature of a husiit'ss ves.-iiii:, i.riir-,'- the .'irst inf-tin of the cluh thM yo.it. An attractiveru,'raia h"eer. has he-e-n arran.d. There will he a h ask tl-all Kaine hot ven members of the- clul and Hallow n -'.-im-.s of various kinds will I played. A shrt talk will t made by Jude I.. Si: tlam-rm-rs hmidt. ONE OF FIRST SUPERIORS AT ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL . DIES IN COLUMBUS, OHIO -ut-ter Th rese. one of the oldest in.f motors at St. Maiy's college, iind one of th tirst superiors of St. Joe-ii's hospital, died Sunday aftirnnoii at Up- Mt. Carinel ho.-pital in o!uin Vus. O. Sivttr Thercre, whose wor.lly name was Margaret Hattnon. was lorn in 1M. lhe entered .--'t. Mary's ai adt my as a stude nt, and in the j tar 177 she took the vows at the academy. She was an ink-true tor at that plate fur live years, hut left there in lvv. when the present .St. Joseph' hospital was founded ly the Kev. Michael Ph. J'allize. at the corner of Madi-on k-t. and Notre IUme av. She remained at the hospital as u superior for a nuinher of years lefoio K"in to the Mt. Carinel hospital at Columhus, .. where she letnaincd until the time of her death. She had 'etn an invalid for the past nine year?. Th'J body was hronirht to South Dend for hurial. DUTCH LECURER WILL PRESENT ANOTHER SERIES Notre Dame and South la ml lover. of literature will ai;ain hae the pleasure to hear a series of lectuters by Irof. . Leonard . Van Noppen, th I'utch poet and writer of history. The' series which wil' be u'iven In Wavhii.Kton hall, will he on th' Jo11ovi;.k Mibjeits: "lniluei.ee ef Holland on America and on ilti'4land". "Von,! 1. the Poet of the Sublime". "Jacob Cats, the l'o.-t of the Ccmmonplai e. cabled. I'ather Cats, the m st popular of IUiteh I'oets." "Van laden. the 1 hitch Tolstoi." A special course has also been announced for the t las s in bin;-li-di and the.-e will iuclude the followirc topic--: "Tiie inlluence of Vcndel's 'I.j iter' and "Ad. tin' on 'lVradnc Lot' ". ' The impre-s f Vtunlel's "Sainton' on "Milton's Sar.vin A's!i)itt s.' " Tiie dates for tin; lecturers are Y'a. I .". 11. and 17. Thomas WaNh, the l'roiiklyn poet, lielleled .1 leOtUle Monday Hiomiru in Washington hall on the life .toi Olks of ' Cen ante."" APOLLO CLUB IS FORMED. SINGERS MEET MONDAY A 1 true attendance w as pr. sent at the t.r.-T meeting of 1 1 - malt.uarttt. InT-owji as the Apollo club, that u or.t;aniei at the V. M. C. A., hi -t exeninu. Th.e chorus is unr the dircotio!- or l':of. i:. P. !.!c,l. .!ue ter r" Do- Firt Methothst h.'ir of this . ;(v. It U planre. i to h:e abo';t .". H members iompo-e the ci car.i.ation. The h"ru is n .t limit, d to members Af t"- V. .V. . but is open to an: oi-.e in tiie city. " Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads The Universal Tea of England Iiuiia Tea fills the

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BUY MACHINES FOR NIGHT SEWING CLASS

Tti" fnjrrh".f of half a dozen Hewing machines for use in the night M-hiM,!s of the city wa-s ordered hy the ho;ird of education at it regular Monday nljrht. More m hint-s arr needed in the niRht ti'iii'.-i as there Is a larc number takirUT the sewing coursf. Th" hoard decided to let the faculty and J rincipal of the hu'h school de. id whether classes should he taucht in the .chool Friday when thf county teachers' institute conenes there. The common schools throuhoiit the city will be dismissed to allow the teachers to attend the institute. KALEY CLUB 1 1 1 f

ATHLETICS Women's Association Meets and Indoor League Arranges Schedule. The Women's athletic cluh of the Kaley community center held its tirst meeting of the season at the Kaley school Monday night and discussed work for the winter season. The mnaaqers of the Indoor I'.ase- ! all league of the cluh met in the huildim; at the .same time and arranged the winter schedule which will consist of lti panics. The first irame will le played Wednesday niht. There will he .another game on Thursday nisht but hereafter there will he a double header played every Thursday night. A special meeting of the Kaley Civic cluh will he held on the even-in-of Nov. 7, for the purpose of receiwni: election returns. An interesting program of entertainment including an indoor basehall game between the democrats and republicans and a basketball frame between the prohibitionists and socialists has been arranged for the meeting. E INSTITUTE BILL Dr. David Starr Jordan and Nathaniel Butler to Address Teachers. ne of the best prosrams ever arranged for a county teachers' institute in St. Joseph county, has been prepared for the session institute which will be held at the hiuh school building on Triday and Saturday of this week. Iaid Starr Jordan, ex-president of Indiana university and chancellor of L-land-Stanford university, will head the hill of well known lecturers who will address the teachers. Ir. Nathaniel Hutler of the School of Kducation of Chicago, will deliver four lecturers on educational subjects and Prof. 11. L. Smith of Indiana and Miss Zella Wisent, an agricultural extension worker, will talK on agricultural education. All the teachers of the county will attend the institute and a lare number of teachers from South P.eiid and from adjoining counties are expected to be present. TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR RAISING CHARITY FUND Tiie campaign committee of the Federation for Social Service will hold a meeting at the federation f rhVes in the Chamber of Commerce building this afternoon at : o'clock and will discuss plans for the annual campaign for raising funds which begins Nov. 20 K3inKi to spj:ak. John Smulskl of Chicago, will address a meeting of Polish republicans at Warsaw hall. Tuesday night. The meeting is being planned as a rally for Polish voters. r

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Dr. Day, writing of the consumption of tea in England, remarks in his Food Papers: "All classes of the community in this country have derived much benefit from the persistent use of tea . . . have one and all to acknowledge and express gratitude for the grateful and invigorating infusion.

cup of enjoyment

MONEY ARRAYED AGAINST PEOPLE

Farabaugh and Pyle Riddle Republican Arguments in Seventh Ward Speeches. That there is only one issue in this campaign and that is money against the peoole, was the statement made by ;. A. Farabaugh in an address to seventh ward voters at a meeting at the Studebaker school, Monday niht. Dan Pyle was another speaker at the mee'in and attacked the republican arguments generally in this campaign. FarabauKh said that the ''women's Tr?riil1". visited South Hem, 'w as but-ne . incident ..w hich proved that the special interests of the country were backing the candidacy of Charles K. Hughes for the presidency. He said that if Hushes was elected he would have to thank the capitalists for his election aqd would have to f.i'vor them in all of his actions. On the otrrer side Farabauch said that i, was the money of the people, contributed to the campaign fund " in small" amounts; that -., was financing the ' democratic, party in its tight and Woodrow Wilson would know that the people were in hack of him and would act accordingly. The federal reserv law was cited by Farabaugh as one way in which Wilson had freed the nation from the Rhackles of Wall street, because the law removes the financial center of the country from New York and puts it in Washington. '" Ilidicuü'K Tmde Sarc. - . In his address Pyle ridiculed the republican argument that business would die out after the war and pointed out how unfit Europe would be at the close of the war to manufacture anything on a lar-je scale when the men were being slaughtered cn the batt'tield in thousands. Pyle spoke of the democratic record in Indiana and tolvl of the conotructlve legiflation put on the statute books by the party. He mentioned especially law, the workmen's compensation law, the primary election law, the anti-lobby law, the public service commission .'.ml the vocational education laws. Gus Haslanger, candidate for the 'egislature, presided at the meeting ind short talks were made by E. A. Zeitler, candidate for county commissioner, and George Y. HopTer, candidate for the legislature. COMMITTEES NAMED FOR PRESS CLUB AFFAIR Vcvpjipcr Folks Planning Annual Entertainment for December. Committees to handle the annual entertainment of the Press cluh which will be held some time near the middle of December were announced by Pres't W. R. Armstrong at a special meeting of the club held in the Oliver hotel Monday afternoon. An invitation was read from Hick Townsend. former manager of the liver , hotel and now manacer of the C.reat Northern hotel, in Chicago, to come to Chicago as.. Iiis guests at a banquet some tinie, in the near future. The club accepted the invitation and extended Mr. Townsend a vote of thanks. The committees named were as follows: Kntertainment, W. W. Dunkle nd W. II. Armstrong; tickets, K. M. Hutchinson, chairman, John I'. Dehaven. Irvin Dolk, Carroll N. PnllneL' Suhmion 1 I err h e n o w FdI ward Murray, Frank Jeffries. Phillip I Nicar and-Dana, Shanafclt. I Dinner and decorations, Miss . Kiinor Wolf, chairman. Miss Helen Schermann. Miss Helen Herr, Miss Madge Grant, Clarence Lävengood, Miss Lenora Heimholt. Miss Nellie Kibble, Mrs. Nora Kiehardson. Miss Mary Richardson, John Henry Zuvc r. F. A. Miller, Frank Faulk nor and Abe Fiank. , fteveption, t VA-, Todd, chairman. G. A. Maurer.' Miss Herr. Miss Wolf, Mr. ' DeHaren, vc. JH. Horst. Gecrge Schock, Neal AVelch ami KoYert Mclnerny. ' " coxrrJLs with i;.kni. W. D. Dickenson, traveling secretary of the National Playgrouml and Recreation association, arrived in the city Monday and had talks with F. R. Parnes. supervisor of playgrounds and other mem' ers of the recreation board. Mr. Dickenson left this mornii.jr. COMMISSION OLYMPIC IVcys Ilagship Will Bo Vod in Dominican Water. CHARLRSTON, S. C. Oct. 31 The old cruiser Olympic. Dewey's flagship at Manila bay. was commissioned for active service here Monday with Capt. R. 1). Rierr commanding. She will become f!aeship of the cruiser squadron in Dominican waters supplanting the transport Prairie. pixi:-t.u i;i:lii:vi a cold. Dr. Pell s Pine-Tar-Honey contains all the soothing elements of the pine forest. It heals the irritated membrane, and by Its antiseptic properties loosens the phlegm, you breathe ea:er. and what promised to te a severe cold has beer broken up. For that stufTed-up feelin-, tight chest or sore throat take a dose of Dr. P.cll's Pine-Tar-IIoney and prevent a wearing, hacking rouvh dragging through the winter. At iuur DrUö'eist. 2ic Adtt.

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! . V V, s. e ' V '.. . f c . - -- U ' Vi ; . ..... . ( r I x:v:r5" IS- ,.. i im : : y ' : ' CHARLES F. STXELOV. On the records of the court of appeals today rests, the decree ordering the execution of Charles F. Stielow for the murder of Charles D. Phelps, a farmer, and' Phelps housekeeper. On the morning of Dec. 11 Stielow will be led into the death chamber at Sj'mg Sing prison unless he again procures a reprieve, in which event it will be tho Seventh that he has secured. ALLIES WILL PURCHASE FROM U. S. AFTER WAR Member of Morgan Firm Sees Trade Continuance If Furvpert'is Are Given Pioikt TiVatunniU NEW YORK, Oct. M. The necessity of the Fnited States showing a proper appreciation of the 1 usiness received in the way of war orders from the entente allies is the subject ot a statement issued here Monday by Henry P. Davison of J. I. Moigan and Co., detailing his impressions of the limuicial and military situation that lie found on his recent trip to Great IJritain and France. He returned Sunday on the American line steamship Philadelphia after having assisted in the arrangement of the new .JHOO.OOO,(00 Rritish loan. "I am perfectly clear that if we regard (Jreat Ihitain uul France as desirable customers and wish to continue to sell Hiem our products.' tho statement sinM in iirt, '"we must treat them as a producer usually treats a desirable customer, in which event I am conf.dent we will continue "to supply them largely, not only during the war but for the reconstruction period which will follow'-." FAIRBANKS' MOTHER DIES SUDDENLY AT CANDIDATE'S HOME INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. "0. Mrs. Mary Fairbanks, mother of Charles Warren Fairbanks. died Suddenly here at ri is home Monday r.ight. Mr. Fairbanks, who is campaigning in Illinois is expected home tomorrow. Mrs. Fairbanks was 7 years ohl and had been enjoying go.d health, .ml took a long motor ride Monday afternoon. Late . Monday Mrs. Fairbanks became suddenly ill and died shortly after her maid had summoned the members of the household, be had a home at San Diego, (lalif.. but divided her time with her son here. She is survived by four pons and a daughter. Charles Warren Fairbanks, of this city; V. I). Fairbanks and Rüther Fairbanks f Louisville; Newton Fairbanks and Mrs. M. R Milligan of Springfield, Ohio. PROGRESSIVES GO ON STUMP FOR WILSON ClHCAC.o, Oct. 21. John M. Parker of Louisiana, progressive party nominee for ice prc-ident. v. ill campaign in Michigan for Pres't Wilson three days, bt Rinning Wednesday, Nov. l. With him v. ill be . number of other progressive ! id:r and the party will travel I y special train. The . itinerary is a follows: Nov. 1, Ray City. Alr;;k. ,kV. boygan: Nov. "Iravcrs City and Manatee; Nov. .". Midland 'and Sabina .v. Tomorrow night Mr. Parker will address a m iss meeting , in "hica-o. Among the other Rull Mo..- leaders who will speak at the" "progressive-democratic rally in. Ohua-'o, will be Frarvis J.-Henly, of California, former Jud-e ARv rt I). Norton!, of Mis'-uri. Matthew Hale, of Massachusetts. M. I e. of Indiana and Mrs. Antoinette Funk, of Illinois.

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-A 'i i 3 A.;yi. c.. a-a: ; AM Many wealthy persons have interested themselves in tielow's case. Alleged nevv evidence has been brought forth on all occasions to show that Stielow was innocent, but without avail. Finally the court of appeals resentenced him to death, it being the third time in the history of that court that a condemned man has appeared before it for sentence. The other two were Dr. I'uchanan and Albert T. Patrick. BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH. Mrs. Minnie Rrewer, died suddenly Wednesday at her home across the river and the body, was taken to Chicago Thursday, for burial, accompanied by her son, Frank Rrewer, and her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Davis of Chicago. Charles Morrison, who lias been staying at the home of Mrs. Hattie Stahl, spent the week end in Chitago. Mr. Morrison has been buying fruit in this locality for the past two. weeks. Miss Delilah Gillette zoo, teacher in tho of KalamaHathaw ay j-chool. was a week end guest at the p. R. Ford home. Miss R-ina Lord of Niles visited relatives, here Saturday. Mrs. Charles Rolinger of Mattawan, was a visitor at the home of her niece, M rs. A. R. Ayers, Friday. Mrs. S. R. Rlliott entertained tho Summer Card club at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Valina Summers is seriously i.l at her home on Ferry st. The sophomore (lass of the high school was entertained at the home of Joe Whetstone Friday evening, at a "weenie" and marshmallow nast. A M'cial event;. g and games were enjoyed, and about thirty were in attendance. J. C. Harris was a business visitor in Ronton Harbor Saturday. Charles Hacske of South Rend I was a business visitor here Satur day. At the invitation of Theodore Noel, the members of the M. H. ( hoir and their families met at Mr. Noel's home for practice, Friday evening. Alter the singing of a number of old Methodist hymns. Miss Jennie Rurton gave a reading, "The Sta'vd Plantation Xigguh", Mrs. Rucker read, '"The Settin of the old Hen", and German songs were sung by Miss I'vans and Mr. John Royle. Victrola music was a!so enjoyed. Mrs. Rodgers served delicious pumpkin pie and candy. Kilpatrkk Post will hold their regular meeting Friday afternoon, Nov. ... in the (J. A. R. hall. William Shuler and family and Mrs. Mary Reshens enjoyed an automobile ride to New Troy, tllendors and Rridgman, Surday afternoon. Alvin Will's and family and Mrs. .Vjina Reck, hh were isitors in Klkh.irt s'unduy. The W. C T. C. will meet with Mrs. Sherman Riliey Thursday afternoon. Nov. 2. The Ministers' association of this villa ge hive elected ol!b-ers as follows; President. Re. r. R. Pirker; secretary. Rev. Ira W. Trcstel. . seiics f reival mee tings will b I bt Id at the eur.try charges within (the next few weeks, and which will 1 be folowed hy special services in tht wllago churches. The W. F. M. S. of dist chur h will enjoy d.inner .at the home of Raison, in the country the Methoa i-ot luck Mrs. (. A. "riday, Nov. ?.. The s'c.nd chapter of the Study P.ook will le 'iven by Mes.b'.mes Velores and Fred Harrington. Automot lies will l e in waiting for the members ai d friends at the interur- : an station at 10:T.O. KISSIIS AM, KINDS Dure Sai.:.ti ."c. l-c. and 2'jC i-ags at Coonlei's. Adt.

Anniversary Sale of Millinery Commencing Tomorrow, November 1st A special purchase made since going to press on the big double page ad in center of this issue. These came in today and will be on sale at S a. m. Wednesday morning. We do not need to urge you to come. Trimmed Hats at less than Half Price at this time. Weil, come earlv, we saw

250 Trimmed Velvet Hats

TomovroWj the opening day of our Anniversary Day, at . .

Beautiful Hats that were made to sell from S5.00 to 57.(5. We lwju the whole lot, especially for this sale. Velvet Hats in Black and Colors with all the latest trimmings of fur metallic ornaments, flowers and ribbons. These include the newest shapes, sailors, pokes and turbans.

Turn to Pages 8 and 9 and read Our Big Double our 12th Anniversary Sale.

MAPLE GROVE 1 Grace Byers of .South Bend was a guest of Miss Dean Wharton Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Christ Anderson is visiting relatives in Mississippi. Mrs. Charles Reasor and Mrs. Thomas Seward were in South Bend Satu relay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vinson visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Warner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bassett of South Rend were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vinson. The ycung ladies of the Maple Grove Sunday school gave a Halloween party at the home of Miss Lula Kettring Saturday evening. Eighteen were present. Contests were a feature of the evening. A Halloween luncheon t.-as served. to onr.AXizi: iion;R.s. MINNKAPLIS, Minn.. Oct. 31. Plans for brinring about closer cooperation and for f trengthening the agricultural branch of the Industrial Workers of the World, were discussed at length at the annual meeting of the agricultural workers here today. NEW DISCOVERY . FOR ECZEMA DOCTORS HAVING C.IIKAT SI CCKSS WITH AMOLOX. This remarkittile )Hter, coming from a prominent physician engaged in active practice for over Vi .ream, proves th nrit of thl vronderfnl new Itemed r. I have us-d Aniulcs In four different eases ef chronic s'-iln diseases, witn xetdlent results. All showed marked improvement from the fnrt- Two apparently :re cured, the skin Ielng free from s ales and redness, and perfectly normau I consider Amelox a Remedy of rare merit.. I know netting In the modem te xt-books that Mpua'i it in therapeutic value Very trulv touts. c. it. .irsTici:. m. i). Main street. Poland. O. Anxl..x Ointment abr,e will iuicki banish pimples, blackhheads and take biüt nil r-lness f the wkin ;ind -ure most f'Tins of skiu llnea.se. I'.d. chroulc e-anfs Fcrerna. I'sori.-i sis. Te-tter, that have lasted Tr years, yield more quickly wn-n tie'th ointment and liquid nre usenl. Trial mic :. e'has. Ceonl4'y A: Co.. drug store, f Sollt h Heini, guarantee Amolox, anl ill refund the rueuiey if it falls to gire satUfae-tioti. Sinl postal for fre- ample to Amolox. Laboratories, Voungjtown. Ohio. Changing Seasons Rring Colds. "StufTed-ur head," c.logged-up nose, tight chest, sore throat are sure signs of cole, and Dr. King's New Discovery is sure relief. A elose of this combination of antiseptic balsams soothes the irritated membrane, clears the head, loosens the phle?m, you breathe easier and realize your cold is broken up. Treat a cold persistently; half-way measures leave a lingering cough. Take Dr. King's New Discovery until your cold is gone. For 47 years the favorite remedy for young and old. At jour Druggist, 50c Advt. t MAX ADLER CO?ilPANY WorlrPt Et OoAcs Cor. Mlcx and Wm2w . Alw7js t Your Servloo New Process Laundry CLEANING & DYT3NO 31 E. Tun St. Pll 100a. Ilmne 2516

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ertsoe The equivalent of of one 20-candle power electric lamp, burning 575 hours a month will cost you but 85c. Why Not Have Your Home Wired? I. & M. Bell 462. Home 5162 The Farmers Securities Co. The FaTlers, Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6 interest for a year following. Call and lnvrt2jrot ttym nrr t and befrt. ra. vin.es plan. SSi 851 Farmers' Trust Bull dine. HARRY L.YERRICK Funeral i?.0..!7" iS rriA O w Director rt Amb-olance lEbWHt E. DTXU AiiUUnt. Wliea jou tkink of Ilontrf um ishins thlnJr of 'Bevilor,See our Specials In School Shoes 98c and $1.98 KINNEY'S 11-122 E. WAYNE ST. LMMM T..

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. 1.95 Page Advertisement of When To Ac After having .i niittr jo.-j-ented to ou elt.ulv, ar.d ;. say to youiseli: 1 thir.k li.at right, it is sjrely a good ti.i and I euht to do it. This is the tim- t a t :.s o hav reusonid it out in a !" : cal way. T dd.i y ' act iou no" , u. mean mve-r t e oir.e b;n k t.. ,t You know ,-ai:'ig !::"!, i- . le.izieal s-nsibb tiling to ! Why not start in tod i in .. small way at this b u.I; " American Trust Company on Savings. i H H s All Wrk iu.rHiitttl. njamlnatlon lYec. winTi: dhntaij iahiohs 111 W. Wellington At. Over Irrr'P IVxk Stre. Both Phone. Orn-n Evenings FOR SALE CHEAP V.;i4) leuj fetur lindrr 1 1 d 1 1 l . i mall ."-jmis-Migi-r; g" x ! i-e.ndi-tioiL '2T.7, snith Mie-liiu-.-in St. Home- äSTT. iw II !isv L - sL u L V u v s ouritur ww luu i nts CB.STECD. MOO, Gi-eAiest ILargalji? In Town Economy Cloak Dept Economy Dept. Bwnd floor, 21I-211 S. Michagan. In ConJurctlm wltk tlir Indejndent SUirr. ILpttdy for I$u-iiert. SIS I'anntrs TYu.it lildc. pperd and iurerrs3 la abstracts..