davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-12

II poverty Is the mother Of crimes
want Of sense d the father Of them.-
Bruyera.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-25
TO PUT CITY ON CASH BASIS
AND RELIEVE SITUATION.
WILL ISSUE FUNDING BONDS
That Can Be Used in Payment oi
Taxes and Act as Medium
Of Trade In the
City.

Mayor r. w. Dick will in all prob.
ability submit to the city council a
plan whereby the money situation
in this city will be greatly reliev-
ed, and the city put on cash ba'
sis. The plan is to have the council
order an issue OF funding bonds for
the total sum of 100000 in demon.
nations of five dollars and upwards
20 bear interest at five per cent,
payable semi-annually. These bonds
may be used as circulating me.
dium by the people in whose pos
session they fall and used also in
the payment of the taxes OF the city
by the person holding any of the
bonds.
These bonds will also be used
in redeeming the outstanding indebt.
edness of the city In the shape OF
warrants drawn on the treasurer, and
in funding a large number Of bonds
that are outstanding and owned by
northern and eastern capitalists.
The plan is to sell the bonds of
the city to home people instead Of
putting them on the market in the
east. and so as TO give the people
of the city an opportunity to own
the bonds.
They will and can be used the same
as cash. as every piece of property
in the city is security for the amount
Should a business man who holds
about 5000 worth OF warrants on the
city treasurer desire. that business
man may turn in his warrants to
the clerk and receive therefor bonds
for that sum which will bear five
per cent interest, and use these
bonds in payment of his city tax
or water and sewerage revenue.
The plan seems to be feasible and
from what can be learned Is legal.
1t will be up to the city council TO
take action. the mayor can only sug-
gest and let the city council act.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-25

English fruit cake at Solomon's
Bakery. 25-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-25

and In his passion he killed the
Egyptian. He also attempted to
settle trouble between two He.
brews. but thep refused to acknowl.
edge his authority TO interfere. Ar
irving in his flight in INDIAN. again
interviewed between Jethro's daugh.
ters and the oppressive shepherds
Becoming leader of lsrcal. he at
once instituted courts and attempt.
ed to be the sole judge. but advised
by his father-in-law Jethro that the
work was too hard for Moses alone
and caused delay. He then estab-
lishcd inferior and superior courts
with himself as the chief Justice Of
the supreme court Ex 1872.
In order to insure uniform judg
ments he devised a code Of proceed.
ure and a system Of laws and pun.
ishments for all offenses
"In those days it was customary
for the blood avenger. or nearest
relative or friend OF any one killed
by another, to kill the slayer. In
the heat of passion no attention
was paid as TO whether II was VIII
ful murder or not Moses. there.
fore instituted what was known as
the cities of refuge, to which any
one guilty could flee from the blood
avenger. There were six OF these
cities Of refuge. three on each
side Of Jordan and the roads were
required to be always kept in good
repair when the hunted and hunt
er arrived at the gate of the city
! the elders met him and held an eX'
animation to see whether or not
thore was probable guilt. This is
| tn first record of n court for pre-
| liminary examination. II guilt was
clearly established here. the murd
erer was at once given up for exc
cution, but IL there was doubt, he
was held for trial at later date
| This regular trial was held Deior,
the congregation. (See Numbers 35:
24) Here we have the first instance
OF a trial by his peers or n jury.
I'm Numbers $3.50 we have the
origin of the idea in our own Unit
ed States constitution. where is re
qulred the testimony OF tive
witnesses to the same overt
act to secure conviction foi
treason. According to the eaw
of Moses, one witness was not suiii
cient to secure the infiction OF the
death penalty.
Verify there is nothing new un
der the sun. for our greatest land
marks of civil liberty owe theii
origin to the Law Of God"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-25

Subscribe for the Ardmorc,.c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-25
SYNOPSIS OF SERMON
"oRlGIN OF MODERN COURTS"
BY REV. WElTH OF PREsBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH.

Rev. c. c. Weith, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church of this
city is preaching n series of ser.
mons on Moses, and last night the
subject of his sermon was the,
origin Of Courts" The text was
from Exodus, is chapter, 13 to 16
verse.
Rev Weith in delivering his ser.
mon, said In part:
Moses himself was great lover
of justice. He attributed in early
life to intervene between the Egyp-
tan and the oppressed Hebrews,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-25
ASSISTANTS AND CLERKS
NAMED BY COUNTY JUDGE I. r.
MASON AND COUNTY AT.
ToRNEY J. II. MATHERS.

The various county officials are
naming their clerks and assistants
and one or more clerks are named
each day untr with the next flew
days all OF the assistants will in
all probability be named.
This morning County Judge |. X.
Mason announced the appointment
of Mrs. Glenie Mitchell as clerk to
the county judge.
Mrs. Mitchell has been in the
employ of the county judge for
some time and is a very capab. e
stenographer and clerk. The ap-
poinment is the result of the good
services that have been rendered
the county judge while he was prac.
ticing law.
Another appointment was made
this morning on account OF faithful
services rendered by County Attor.
ney James H. Mathers. Mr.. Math.
ers announced the appointment OF
T. S. l.. Gill as assistant to the
county attorney. During the recent
campaign Mr.. Gill was stenogra
pher for the county organization
and did excellent work. Since the
election he has been employed by
the county officials in various capa
cities which duties he performed
with credit to himself and his EN-
ployers.
Mr.. GEL was a student of the uni
versity of Pennsylvania at Philadel
phia and is well equipped to per
form the duties OF the Office tc
which he has been assigned, hav
ing taken course in the law de
partment of the institution
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-25
Week Of Prayer-Home Mission.

week OF Prayer-Home Mission.
Tuesday 3 10 5. Home Missions.
Leader Mrs. r. w Rando1.
Bible study Vision. Prov. 29.1s.
The Field White Unto the Harvest. A."
Mrs. J. NJ Gross.
Quartette-Y Young Ladies'.
Auxiliary membership
Our Indifferent sisters and our
own Selves.
Leaflot- History and needs OF the
Nashti Home-Mrs. Charles Mau.
pin.
Prayer-That real sense of our
responsibilities. as church members
may be given the members of the
church.
How the Womans Home Mission
Society helps the pastor.
Solo Miss Cameron Boone.
Thurgday-3 to 3 Foreign Mission
l,eader-Mrs. Maupin. Patrf Gloria
Prayer--"What are the women OF
our church doing for missions
Mrs. l.. ID. Mason.
Song.
Reading-Mamie Gross.
Why do We believe In Foreign
Missions J. A. Madden.
Prayer.
Reading-Mrs. J. A. Bivens
Solo-Mrs Clara II. Hardy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-25

Among the important news events
scheduled for tomorrow are the fol-
lowing:
Prominent democrats all over the
country VIE meet NJ n banquet In
Washington. when II Is expected
the Bryan presidential boom will be
formally launched
National Publicity Law associo-
tion will meet In Washington to
discuss plans for securing the pas
sage Of a national publicity law
in regard to campaign contributions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-25
Police Court News.

Three drunks. one fighter. and
one disturber of the peace donated
the susual fine of s9.40 in each case
to the city treasury this morning.
The police judge was busy for
a little while dealing out summary
justice to Saturday and Sunday sin
ners in his temple Of justice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-25

We have scores of things In our
stock for the comfort of sick people.
Sick room goods are specially
with MS and we carry everything in
the line including the latest scienti.
fic helps and appliances.
~ +. J. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-25

The very best in millinery can be
bought cheap as long as the Pari-
sian Millinery Parlors continues its
discount sale. 24-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-25
F.. B. LUKE
Istabhlissl 1895 ASdmers. Okla


Easy Money
can be made by agents selling the
nov low-cost policy OF The Pruden.
tiai. the best and easiest selling
policy in the market. We want
agents. We want you. Address
S. II. CHILES,, Manager.
2ott McAlester, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-25
Bargain Sale.

big lot of velvet carpets worth
$l.25 made and laid at the cut price,
S5c the yard.
24tf ARDMORE FURNITURE co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-11-25

For Thanksgiving dinner nothing
better than Solomon's English fruit
cake. 2o-3
The newspaper., 1907-07-12

We are permitted this week to
print an article from the pen of
II. +. Mathews that will interest
every fruit grower While the
North Fork is very free from
pests such as trouble the orchards
in the east and other less favored
localities. still those we have are
a constant menace and we must
needs possess the widest possible
knowledge how to combat and
destroy them. Mr.. Mathews
article is very timely and we in-
vi,e to it a careful reading by all
our subscribers.
The newspaper., 1907-07-12
Old papers for sale at this office,
25 cents per hundred.
Grand Lodge Knights OF Pythias Meeting

For the above occasion we will
sell tickets to Fort Collins, Colo,
and return at one fare. Tickets
to be on sale August IL. and ~.
good returning until August 18th.
1907. Fare Sl7.65 from Paonia.
+. c. PAIsT. Agent.
The newspaper., 1907-07-12

l. This method is practically painless. and does
away with the dread some people have of n dental
chair.
2. The tooth when Re-Enameed. looks perfectly
natural and cannot be detected from any other
natural tooth in the mouth.
3. This method s the strongest way to repair
bad teeth and saves the life and blood supply of the
tooth, by saving the nerve. and keeps the tooth
healthy for many years.
I. Any tooth can he saved by this method no
matter how far gone 1T may be. providing the root
is sound.
The newspaper., 1907-07-12
Commercial Printing.

OF every sort and kind prompt
ly turned out at this Office. Give
us a trial order We want to
prove that we can please you.
The newspaper., 1907-07-12

Fine Dressed Hens for Sunday
Dinner at l.. +. Stephens & Co.
The newspaper., 1907-07-12

lanes Smith and wife we're
down from Somerset today visit
ing old friends.
The newspaper., 1907-07-12
Additional Local.

New Souvenir Postals at Wei
born's.
The newspaper., 1907-07-12

Subscribe for TFE NEWSPAPER.
The newspaper., 1907-07-12
Bridge Work Restores

lost teeth very nicely and does away with the old
cumbersome partial plate replacing the lost teeth
in such WAY as to deceive the closest observer
into believing them natural teeth.
Filings, crowns, extractions, plates and all
other classes OF dentistry at very reasonable
prices. DR.. Stone has practiced dentistry for 30
years. keeping up with, and perhaps a little ahead
OF the profession in general, having 'all the latest
improved methods of large cities. This gives you
the advantage OF his vast experience and latest
The newspaper., 1907-07-12

J. You can masticate and grind your food
easily with n Re Enameed tooth with "A natural
and IL feels Just comfortable and solid II
the new Enamel had grown the tooth by some
natural method.
These and many other advantages are to be had
by using this method.
II you are in need OF any other kind of dental
work you can't do better than call and get es-
innate of the class of work you may require.
Only the very best materials used in any
operation Plates Of various kinds and prices to be
had very reasonable.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
COWBOY CALLS ON PRESIDENT
Floyd Pegg Tells Rough Rider Chief
How He Failed to Win His Bet.

Floyd Pegg, the cowboy from lol Ranch.
Bliss Okla. who made a wager that he
could ride from ChiCago 10 Washington
on his pony. Cheyenne. in three weeks
time. called at the White House at noon
yesterday to tell the President he had
lost his bet
The time limit fer Pegs performance
was p. M. Monday. At that time he
waa o., Rockville. Md. trying TO gain
shelter from a thunderstorm. Unable
90 make the Capital within the necessary
time. he made the last part OF the jour
ney in an electric car. but returned to
Rockville yesterday morning, got his
horse and rode to the White House, as
per the original schedule.
The President signed card showing
that Pegg had seen him. Pegg told the
President that he would have easily made
the trip ON tine but for the fact that be
went broke in PIttsburg and had 20 wait
there for funds.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
RIVER VIEW TO OPEN.
Daily Excursions 60 Popular Resort
VIII Begin Tomorrow.

The regular daily excursion season at
River View Will open with the trips of
the big and fast steamer st. Johns
tomorrow. when the steamer will leave
the wharf. foot Of Seventh street. at 10
a. m. 2I5 p. m. and 6:45 p. m, and viii
make frequent trips h0meward. the last
trip from the resort being at 1879 p. m.
Since the close Of the last excursion
season the many amusements at River
View have been given 6 general over
hauling and are in thorough order. TO
AFFORD pleasure TO all who visit the resort.
Dull time is unknown there. as there is
always something doing 70 afford amuse-
ment. The big dancing pavilion. on the
bluff overlooking the river, has been put
I'm the best Of order, and music and dane
ing will be a feature OF the days pleasure
tomorrow. Concert music will be render
cd by the band. going TO and returning
from the resort
The steamer St Johns, which is being
used for the River View trips this season.
is the largest excursion steamer on the
Potomac. She will carry 5000 people with
ease. so that there Is no danger Of her
being crowded
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
NINETEEN CHURCHES MEET
Congregational Assembly ConveneS
at Mount Pleasant.
Delegates Conclude Body Is Doing
All I'm It's Power to Spread
Christianity,

Nineteen Congregational churches in
Maryland. Virginia, Eastern Pennsyl-
van:a. and the District. were represented
at the fifty first annual conference Of the
Congregational assembly. held yesterday
afternoon i'm the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gatloual Church
4 thoughtful discussion Of the question.
is the church meeting the necessities Of
modern cond:;lons?' was the most inn
portaut feature. and !t was the sense Of
tie meeting that the Congregational
Church was doing all that it could 20
better conditions and to spread Chris
tanity.
The morning session was signalized by
the attendance for the first time Of Rev.
Dr. FrzzeH. pastor Of the newly formed
Church Of the Pilgrims, and Rev. Dr.
Woodrow. the new pastor OF the First
Congregational Church. Rev. W. H.
WoodeH conducted the devotional serv-
ices. which were followed by reports
from the officers and a speech on The
church and the home by Dr. FrzzelI.
Luncheon was served by the Ladies
Aid Society between the sessions, and
the afternoon exercises were begun with
a prayer by Prof J. W. Chickering.
During the afternoon speeches were
nude by Dr. Franklin J. Noble on The
church and reform organizations; by
Or. Oliver Huckel, on The church and
social questions by Rev. Dr. Wood
row. on The church and the labor
question" and by Dr. James. on THE
church and It's subordinate societies.
The officers OF he conference are:
Moderator. Prof a y. Skinner. Wash
ington. d. c.. acting scribe. Norton NJ
Little. washington. i. c.; treasurer, c.
A. J.. Merrlheld, Fall Church. Va.
Churches Of the conference.-the Washington,
ID. C., First Church. Rev. 5. ii. Wood
row. d. D., pastor, Mount Peasant
Church. Rev. NJ Ross Fishburn, pastor,
Lincoln Memorial Temple. Rev. Sterling
y. Brown, D. D., pastor; Plymouth
Church. Rev. Alexander c. Garner. pas
tor; Peoples Church. Rev, Lewis b.
Moore. Ph. D.. pastor. Church OF the
Pilgrims. Rev. J. ". FTiZzell, d. D.. pas
tor. Baltimore. Nd Associated Church,
Rev. Oliver Huckel. ID. D., pastor; Second
Church. Canton, Rev. p Capshaw,
pastor: Fourth Church, Rev. Marx
Wells. pastor; Forest Park, Rev. 3, B..
James, Ph. D.. pastor; Frostburg, Md;
Tuxedo, Nd: Delta. Pa. Rev. {. +. Nc
Collough, pastor Falls Church. Va. Rev.
Franklin Noble u. D., pastor; HecndoC,
Va; BegOnIa, Va. Bethlehem Church.
Rev. Vincent TotGsog pastor, and Ports
mouth, Va. First Church, Rev Henry ".
Dowding, pastor.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
OF yESsEi
ADJOURN BROWNSVILLE CASE.
Senators VIII Resume Hearings on
shooting Next Week.

The Brownsville hearing before the SEN
ate Committee on Military Affairs ad-
jourued yesterday afternoon for week.
Three witnesses were STANDARDIZATION
Foster. the teamster who testified Mon
day 10 threats made by Corral Master
Voschel Of shooting up the town, and
William Henry Adams, an iceman. who
testified yesterday for the first time CON
Ar7ning the conversation related by the
previous witness, in which Voschel made
threats
Capt. Hanson Z. Ely Of the Twenty
sixth Infantry. occupied the stand for
nearl two hours, and was cross-examiHed
closely by Senator Foraker as 20 points
Of difference between the shells used IN
different types Of guns. and as 90 the
character Of wounds made by each.
Just befo.e the committee adjourned
Senator Foraker announced that the bull
let fred through the Tillman saloon.
which was later extracted from a post
across the street by Lieut.. II. C. Leckie,
and had been reported lost, had been re
covered by Lieut.. Leckie. and would be
offered in evidence next week.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
NAVAL MANEUYERS PLANNED
Extensive Programme Is Being
Worked Out for Great Lakes.
Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, and
Ohio Militia 10 Wan Vessels
Which WIZ Take Part.

Plans are being worked out by the
Navy Department for a programme o.
extensive naval manruyers to be held on
the Great Lakes this summer the particl-
pants q be tile vessels Of the different
naval militas under the leadership OF the
United States gunbOat Wolverine. The
programme calls for maueuyers of the
Atlantic feet lu miniature. Assistant Sec
retury Of tile Navy NewberTy, whose Of
fee has direction OF the naval militia Of
the country. has been invited 10 bee pres
ent and review the fleet bat be viii
not be able % accept. The Michigan
militia. of which be was formerly lieu-
tenant. and served i'm that capacity in
southern waters during the Spanish
American war, is particularly desirous
that he be present.
Two officers. however. will he detailed
to observe the maneuvers Capt John ".
Bowyer. naval aid % the Assistant Sec
Ietary, i'm working ont the details. The
Joint exercises have been authorized by
the department on the request of Capt.
". f.. Purdy commanding che Illinois
naval battalion. Commander +. ID. Stan
dish. commander OF the Michigan naval
brigade. and Lieut. Commander T. r
Semon, commanding the Ohio naval
militia
The maneUvers will be held or Bo!5
Blame Island Lake Huron. beginning
Sunday, August II, and continuing tiI
Sunday. august IS. four States 60 be
represented by the following vessels.
Illinois. the Dorethea, Michigan, ne
Yantlc, Minnesota. the Gopher, Ohio the
Hawk and Essex Each vessel Will be-
manned by go0dly portion OF the naval
militia Of the State It represents
The United states guuboat Wolverine.
which will be the flagship and direct :hu
m8reuvers. will be commanded by Com
mauder Henry Mo-reu. who viii play the
part Ia Bob" Evans !n the maneuvers
The Wolverine is the oldest iron vessel IN
the United States uavy-iu fact. she was
the first iron vessel 20 Dee 5Iilt-she hay
ing been launched at Ere. Pa. in 1913
She was ChriSteaed the Michigan. bat the
name was recently changed by authority
Of Congress. at the instance Of Repre-
sentative Loud. of Michigan. in order that
one OF the new battle ships might bear
the name % that State.
10 IS hoped by .he Navy Department
that the coming maueuvers VIII bring ex-
cellent results. The scheme WAS tried
last sumner for the first tine. and the
plan was such a success that It has been
decided 20 enlarge the scope and make s,
an annual feature.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders

First Lieut. JOHN NJ CRAIG. Twentieth Infantry.
TO general recruiting service at New Iberia, La,
juno >.
Mai DEaNE C. HOWARD. surgeon from General
Hospital Washington BaTacls, 70 Philippines,
September g.
Private LEWIS NJ BROOKS. Twcnty-serenth Bat
terry. Field Artillery Fort Des Moines, trans
fcred to Troop u. Eleventh Cavalry. stationed
az that post
Following enlisted men 10 Vancouver BARRACKS. re-
porting 20 cmmandng ciicsr. Fourth Regiment.
Fip,d Artillery.
First Sorgt. kIlLIAN SCHMITT Twelfth Battery.
Fled AuilcV. Foit u. A. Russell.
Scrgt CHARLES E. BAKER Eleventh Battery
Field ARTILLERY. Port LBYGvofth
Stable seGgt ISAAC JONES Niuih Batt-r, Field
Auicrr the PTcsid1 oi ~an Fnnrsc1,
First Lieut.. DEXTER STUBGES Thirteenth Cav
airy. Gnun Hospital Washingtoa Barracks. o.
his regiment
Fnst Lieut. CHARLES NJ. WESSON. Eighth Cav
airy from Gerpul u Ha Washington Bar
racks. 10 proper station.
MAJ WILLIAM H. ARTHUR surgeon. detailed 90
represent Medical Department % iittciehth a'-
Uuaj meeting American Medical Association. At
lautic Cts. y. j.. June 90 Z.
Private AKRON KHEJCI Company y. Eighteenth
Ia'aatry Bort Lc5yenworih discharged irum th-
army iu tHo Interest a. the United States
S,rgt. Mai MICHAEL RElSDOBF Twelfth In
fsu.r placed upon retired list.
Nsse. Sigusi Electrician JOHN II. BRUt X. Seat
tla Wash. 10 Fort Walla Walla, 20 install teie-
Ulrna FTTtm.
Private CHARLES J. THOMPSON Military Acad-
cmy detachment o' Field ARTILLERY West 20 1t
discharged frgm tlc army.
Private Firs' Glass WILLIAM BROOKS h07r.,al
Corps 20 Fort sam Houston
Capt ARTHUR THAYEB. Third Cavalry. from
Military Academy. West Point. az close o., I-es-
Cut academic year. 90 Infantry aud Cavalry
School. Signal School and Amy star College,
F-rt Leaveuu0rth August l5. as Instructor.
Battalion Srrgt. Mai EMIL 6. NEUBNER TE"n-
tvsCrCutl Infantry and First Ssrst, WILLIAM
r. GRAVES Company NJ, Twenty-se'eatl In
iautry, from Washington 20 proper station.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
DISTRICT CALLED OFFENDER
Violation by Government of Fire
and Health Regulations Alleged.

Alleged violation Of District regulations
by District officials was yesterday called
to the attention OF the Commissioners. BY
the erection of several frame buildings
in the yards Of the District stables. on L
street. between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets, the law, 1t is alleged is
violated.
According to Commissioner West no
complaint has been received in reference
70 the alleged violations Of the regula-
tions. "Such places" said he, should be
visited by the inspectors, and in the event
of violations it should be reported as
quickly as in the case of private individ-
uals."
When asked concerning the conditions
complained Of, Commissioner Macfarland
said that the frame buildings are to be
torn down upon the completion, in the
fall, of the new water department stables.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
FOOD MUST BE KEPT CLEAN.
Regulations 20 BE Amended 10 Pro.
vide for Further Cleanliness.

Upon recommendation Of DR.. W. c.
Woodward the ordinance to prevent the
sale Of unwhOlesome food is TO be so
amended as to procure the proper
screening Of food from flies and other
insects and to provide for the proper
cleansing Of all stores, markets. dairies,
and cafes
The regulations include also provi-
sions for the cleansing Of all apparatus
and materials used, and after the wash
ing OF hands of all persons employed
In the handling Of food stufTs. Viola
tiOn Of the regulations is made punish
able by a fine of not more than S25 for
each Offense.
The regulations become effective
after the expiration Cf thirty days i'm
mediately following the date of their
prOmulgatiOn