Each code segment below starts with some comments $($lines that begin with two slashes$)$that describe the program. Examine the pseudocode that follows the introductory comments, then find and correct all the bugs

b$.//$ The Date class contains a month, day, and year, and methods to set $//$ and display the values. The month cannot be set to less than $1$ or

$//$ more than $12,$ and the day of the month cannot be set to less than $1$

$//$ or more than the number of days in that month. The demonstration

$//$ program instantiates four Date objects and purposely assigns

$//$ invalid values to some of the arguments; the class methods, when

$//$ called, will correct the invalid values.

class Date

$//$ Declarations

private num month

private num day

private num year

public void setDate$($num mo$,$ da$,$ yr$)$

num HIGH$\_$MONTH $=12$

num HIGHEST$\_$DAYS$[$HIGH$\_$MONTH$]=$

$31,29,31,30,31,30,31,31,30,31,30$

if mo $>$ HIGH$\_$MONTH then

month $=$ HIGH$\_$MONTH

else

if mo $<1$ then

month $=1$

else

month $=$ mo

end

end

if da $>$ HIGHEST$\_$DAYS$[$month$]$ then

day $=$ HIGHEST$\_$DAYS$[$month$]$

else

if da $<1$ then

day $=1$

else

day $=$ da

end

year $=$ yr

return

public void showDate$()$

output "Date: $",$ month, $/,$ day, $/,$ year

return

Classend

start

Declarations

Date birthday, annivsary, graduation, party

birthday.month $=6$

birthday.day $=24$

birthday.year $=1982$

anniversary.setDate$(10,15,2009)$

graduation.setDate$(14,19,2016)$

party.setDate$(7,35,2015)$

output "Birthday $"$

birthday.showDate$()$

output "Anniversary $"$

anniversary.showDate$()$

output "Graduation $"$

graduation.showDate$()$

output "Party $"$

party.showDate$()$

stop