davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
CLOSING PLAY
AT THE TEMPLE
''SalOme' Strongly Staged
viii Be Well Presented
Good Company

The play, "Salome." put on at the
his capable company will end the sea-
son. All reports from this production
are favorable in the extreme. The
play was put on recently at the Spo-
kane theater. and the critics have this
comment:
To those who lean toward the tragic
there should be a strong fascination
in Oscar Wilde's "Salome," which be-
gan three nights engagement at the
Spokane last night. Outside Of the
perfect reading of the lines, which is
indispensable in such an intense dra-
matization, nothing is left for the low
er of the historic production, "Salome'
being productive of little action.
| Miss Elizabeth Stuart, as Salome,
the daughter of iniquity," makes a
most excellent impression, her voice
being strong and flexible and her
enunciatfon distinct She has pleas
ing stage presence, and in her more or
less fragile costume is attractive aside
from her acquired cleverness. Much
is put by her in way of pantomime,
and she does not fail to satisfy. The
dance of the seven wells is we'll done
and not carried to an extreme.
Wilfrid Rogers, as Herold Antipas
is strong in every way. His voice is
powerful and his words are made dis
tinctly. allowing every one to have the
full force of them. There are many
places where he reaches exceedinly
crediable climaxes,
AS John the Baptist, the prophet
Benedict McQuerrie shows only one
weakness and that is slight nasal
twang in his delivery. His reading
otherwise is good.
The play, based on the Bible story
is not calculated to demand an en-.
thusfastic response from a topheayy
house. but it appeals readily to the
student.
The Objectionable features attend.
ing the presentation of the head o.
the dead minister and the actual kiss.
ing of the silent lips by the sensuou'
Salome, as the object lies before hel
on a silver charger, have been elimi.
mated. This modifies what might ap'
pear to be more than tragic scene.
The setting for the one act, of which
the piece Is constructed, is well don,
and appropriate, and the support, in
Guiding the wife Of the unhapp.
Herold, which part is assigned to Mis-
Jane Jeffery, Is adequate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

In the probate court OF Mes re'w
county, idaho, order to show GO
why order Of sale of real estate snpuA
not be made in the matter OF Ins
tate OF Ethel A. Gillespie. minor :.
L. odell Gillespie, the guardlaa
the estate Of Ethel A. Gillespie -.
ing filed in this court her petiticn 80
verified. praying for an order o -
of all OF the real estate OF said n''a
for the purposes therein set for.A
It Is therefore ordered that a. -
sons interested in said estate o.
minor appear before this saia ~
bate court on the gath day o. -
1907, at the hour Of 10 o'clock =
of said day, at the courtroom 4
court at the courthouse In the ~ 80
Lewiston, county Of Nes Perez -,
Of idaho. to show cause why an -. "a
should not be granted TO tns 80
guardian TO sell all Of the reAl -
Of the snld Ethel A. Gillespie ana =
4 COPY Of this order be puOn.n \,
Ieaut four successive weeks 2 -.
Lewiston Evening Teller. q ne~ ~ ~ {
printed and published IN Saio "
county. - ssog
T. Q. Hasl, sss..-
a.ag > Frcoa~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
COUNTY WORKS
WAHA GRADE

W. NJ. stansoury. resident Of the
Craig mountain country above Waha,
- a business visitor in the city to-
day.
Al. Stansbury reports that much
good work is being performed on the
Waha grade and that within a short
time this win be one of the best
mountain grades IN the country.
The county has made liberal appro-
priations for the work and q large
force Of Jnen are engaged in leveling
the %-ade and installing layer Of
several inches OF earth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
YOUNG ORCHARDS
IN BEARING
Fruit Culture a Feature of
Kamiah Industrial
Growth

Special to Evening Teller.
KAMIAH, Idaho. May 30.-George
RunAe Will market 1900 boxes Of APP
pies from his young orchard near
Kamiah Mr. Runtle reports no dam
age from frosts with the exception of
the peaches, which suffered severely.
Mr.. Runtle is engaged in the in
stallation of a pumping plant on the
Clearwater river for the purpose of
irrigating his orchard tract.
The cultivation of fruit promises to
be one of the leading industries of the
Kamiah valley. The quality OF the
valley product is unexcelled and good
prices have been received for all va
rieties. Large acreages have been
planted during the past two years and
twill come into bearing next year. The
excellent resu is already attained will
stimulate the planting of orchards and
| low hill lands now being cleared vii
largely be devoted to the cultivation Of
grapes and fruits.
| Much interest is shown in the base
ball game at Cottonwood next sun
dav. The teams are evenly. matched
having played an thinning game here
| last Sunday which was won by thu
acme team with score of to 5. 4
larse delegation will accompany th'
Kam:ah team to Cottonwood to wit
ness the game.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

present time the company is hampered
by the car shortage and unless this
condition is relieved before fall the mill
viii not be started until next spring.
The seasons cut with the exception OF
100000 has been delivered to the rail-
road at Culdesac by fume.
The company's railroad project pro-
vides for the building of approximately
three miles OF narrow guage road into
the heart of one of the best timber
sections of Craig mountain, where an
abundance of timber for several years
cutting viii be tributary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
Deeds-May 29.

w. P. Fuller & CO. to J. G. Bur
bridge, 12Ox150 in sw sw 1862 W,
st75.
C. D. Thomas to A. d. Price (QCD)
lots 10, II and IL, block 4s, Nez Perez,
$10O
Jesse c. Peterson to L. I. Randall,
lots 6, and 8, block 20, Peck. $500.
Lloyd G. McCarty to Jessie NJ. Nc
Carly, 1-2 ne, W IL Sc 1888 e,
$1,000.
John A. Miller to Frank E. Miller
part lot 5, block 8, s part lot OF
Acres. Lewiston, 81.
: Prince E. Stookey to School Dist
No. %, block 6. Neg Perez, $780,
Samuel d. White to Charles Hill
NV ne 1881 w. SEQ.
Final Receipt.
u. S. to Bertha L. Willis, lots 8 and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
COPPER CAMP
AT WINCHESTER
Special to Evening Teller.

Speclal 10 Evening IIelier
WINCHESTER, Idaho, May S0.-Re-
cent development work on the John
King copper property promises to
make one of the best paying copper
camps in the northwest within short
distance of Winchester.
The main ore body has been tapped
at the end of 200 foot crosscut tun-
mel and assays of the ore taken from
numerous places shows the average
copper values to approximate $S7 per
ton. A wagon road two miles in
length will be constructed to a point
on the Northern Pacific in Lapwai
canyon above Culdesac and it is ex-
pected the shipment of ore will be
commenced this fall.
Mr.. King has been engaged in tht
development for the property for the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
1, S IL NV 1876 e, saas.15.

A, $ IL NV 1876 e, s399.15.
U. S. to Stanley L. Willis, sw 32-sS-
g e, $500.
u. S. to Lena Sovick, sw s4-41-S e.,
$500
u. S. to Francis NJ See, Sc ne, ne
Sc 81; sw NV, NV sw 35-37-1 W. 5000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
WEATHER REPORT

forecast for Lewiston and
TOT tonight and tomorrow: vicinity
ro,,o' sun,snt and Thursday.
1rn rta'w s.a. data recorded at ,o,.,
united statse Weather Bureau o, ,o'ai
maximum temperature, n. ",N omce'
temperature. 50: mean I'M. mlnimum
6S; precipitation, 90 peFature.
w. W. THOMAS, onicia, n
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

past three years and has blocked out
the ore in such a manner as to insure
the presence of a large body OF high
grade ore which is easily accessible
for shipment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
Do suppress smuanlinn-

WASHINGTON, May s0.-The pres
ident has issued proclamation re-
serving gone 50 feet in width along
the northern border Of Mexico. includ-
ing California, Arizona and New Mex.
leo. for the purpose OF suppEsaslaE
smuggling.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
be Franoe.

M. ]. Chapman. Of Pullman, was
among the visiting delegates to at
tend the dedication Of the EIks tenn
- last eve1'nr. Mr.. Chapman will
return TO Pullman tomorrow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

We are sole agents for Morrelrs
Hams and Bacon.
wiIdenthaIer 4 Powell.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

Pointers

/ you would like to have Piano
= You want a good Piano,
z We want you to have "a Piano.
a We want you to have a GOOD
You want to save money.
& We want you to saw money.
=. You have been waiting "a,
something to turn UP.
@ Something HAS turned up.
10 We have just received "a laru.
~ shipment of Pianos.
10What you want is contained in
Az these, because.
II There are some sample piaro.
in this lot with
10 The latest 1907 styles, ali a
AG which we are making special
prices on for few days only.
Easy terms, if you like. Call Or
write for complete information
HANDSOME CATALOGUE
FREE.
Our Way is Best. Think
it over.
| EUERS
| PIANO HOUSE
| VIM. LARSON, Manager
Next Door to POstofiee.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

Century PFlnsins &c. Phsns Blash
@i. sassmsnt Lswisloa NATL esah
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

For q drink Of good old bock
Pacifc. see Harry and Bill o. w
Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
o o o . . . . = . = 2
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
solIinser.

BcIlinuer.
William Swain, Pullman; q. G. Cum
min, Portland; w. o. Forbes, Port
land: w. L. Brown, Seattle; II. N.
Black, w. M. Grant, St. Paul; r. d.
Beckon, Minneapolis; George D. Dry
er. Spokane; W. p. Littlefeld, Seattle;
Sylvia Mccoy, p. Monral Smock.
Boice; L. Holcomb. Spokane; J. F.
Warum, Pomeroy; J. L. Bohannon,
Pomeroy; Joe Long, Pomeroy; A. Mus
toe, Reubens, Idaho; A. w. Patterson
Fl. @. Martell, San Francisco; w. E.
Jones. San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs
Roger, Miss Jone Jeffery, M. sneider
Fl. Hollingsworth. M. McQuarrie. Lloyd
Bacon. Guy d. Emmy. Mr.. and Mrs
II. Fl. shildmen, B. ID. Berry. Chicago;
May Clifford. Minnie Magnon, Mr.. Ra-
perski. J. M. Wiley. Spokane; q. W
Roach, w. W. Hutchinson, San Fran
cisco.
Raymond.
Mr.. Gushing. Moscow; Mr.. Day and
wife. Moscow; Mr. Mix and wife, Mos
COW; Mr.. Curtis and wife, Moscow;
Mrs. Grifnth, Moscow; Mrs. Van Ars-
dale. Charleston; w. H. Eidridge, Twin
Falls; c. e. Brook, George Utter,
sweetwater; Mr.. and Mrs. Long. Aus
tins Ferry; Mrs. Mary B. wassatt,
Volimer; 3. @. Riste, Spokane; Lem
Magili. Peck; r. Maxy. Grangeville.
Grand.
Alice e. Drake Pullman; e. M. Fish
er, Mohier; e. Beck, Neg Perce: John
Deschamps, Joel Elmer, Dayton; II. s.
Watson, Imnaha: George Tucker, I'm
naha; Peter Harwiclx. Grouse; Mr.. and
Mrs. George K Force, Wilbur Bene-
dict. Asotin.
De France.
Irwin Holt M. Cain, o. Cain. ]. Nc
Kenzie. D. G. Bryan. r. v. Noble,
Usage; H. o. Edmondson, Portland.
L Holcomb, Spokane; Loren HodsoA,
". H. Patton. Ito; Samuel Lewis, A. j.
Dryden, Peck; Il. Likes. j. L. Thomp-
son. Miles Cochran. orohno; w. IA.
Hays, Webb; G. w. Craig. G. w. Allen,
L. springman, Trout Creek; Frank
Russell. Albert Mills.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

W. 3. BENTON returned this morning
from Moscow
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-03
The June Weather Report.

a mean temperature slightly below
the average for June in former years,
and about an inch Of precipitation in
excess Of the normal, are the features
OF the weather bureau report made by
Observer c. w. Ling, of Havre.
The mean temperature Of last month
al 60 degrees. the average for June
in former years being 6l.2 degrees.
The highest temper ature recorded q,
the Havre station last month was 81
degrees.
The total precipitation recorded by
Observer Ling last month vas 3.Sj
inches. The average for June at the
Hsvre station is 2.92 inches. For the
first six months OF this year there is
an excess of two inches in precipita.
ton, compared with the average OF
former seasons.
The past month had twelve clear
days, sixteen partly cloudy, and two
cloudy days.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-03
The Dutchman's SoIiloquy.

A Dutchman, who had q bad case OF
the "blues,' thus soliloquized TO his
dog:
"You vas only q toy und l vas Z
man, but l wish l vas you. Ven you
60 nit de bedt in you shust turns
aroundt tree dimes und lay down. Ven
l 80 init de bedt l hat to lock oop de
blaze und Wind de clock, put de ca,
oudt, und uudress myself, und my wife
wakes oop and scolds me: den de baby
cries, and l hat to Walk him up und
down: den maybe ven | shust 60 to
sleep it vas time to got oop vonce
again. Ven you got oop, you vas
oop. l hat to light de fire and put on
de ki,tle, schrap NIT my wife already,
uud may be git some breakfast. Den
l hat to work hard all day vile you
shust blay around und hat one goo,
dime: by und by you vas died und
dot vas the end Of you, but when
died l got to 60 to h vet"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-03
New Statistics Fiend.

Having determined how many
freight cars would be required to
transport the Iowa corr crop, how
many miles il is TO Mars, how much II
costs the average family to live, and
all the thousand and one problems
that have arisen since the days when
theologians argued over the number
of angels who could stand on the point
OF q cambria needle" says the Des
Moines Register, "some enterprising
statistician has gone to work t figure
out how many square miles OF space
over in shaving. He that
the man OF average length of life
ehaves over twenty square miles,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-03
SPECIAL ELECTION, JULY s.

Opposition to the establishment OF q
county high school in Chouteau coun.
ty is not opposition to the cause OF
education. A majority vote in favor
of the proposition will not increase ex.
letting educational facilities: al ad.
verse vote will not deprive Chouteau
county residents OF the high school
benefits now available.
The result Of the special election on
July 6 will determine whether add.
tional and airy taxes shall be
imposed upon all Choutesu county
citizens who own taxable property.
That 10 about al there is to the coun.
~ high school proposition, as it st.
fects the general community. The Lot.
ter, for the most part, would not be
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-03

affected by the establishment Of a
county high school at any point in the
county, except in the matter OF pro-
viding funds for the maintenance OF
the institution.
Every Chouteau county taxpayer
should be sufficiently interested 10 this
natter to 60 to the polls on July &
and EAST his ballot for or against the
proposition. For the Information OF
those who may not be familiar with
the provisions of the new high school
law, below is reprinted the section
which relates TO a special tax levy for
the purpose indicated. After provid.
ing for the appointment of a board OF
high school trustees, the law says:
"At its fret meeting, or at some
succeeding meeting called for such
purpose, said trustees shall make an
estimate Of the amount OF funds needed
for building purposes, for payment OF
teachers wages and for payment OF
contingent expenses, and they shall
present to the board of county com.
missioners a certified estimate of the
rate OF tax required to raise the
amount desired for such purposes,
and the board OF county commission.
ers must levy such tax as other coun-
ty taxes are levied. Blu, in no case
shall the tax for such purpose exceed
ia one year the amount Of ten mills on
the dollar 90 the taxable property OF
the county, and, when the tax is levied
for the payment Of teachers wages
and contingent expenses only, it shall
not exceed three mills on the dollar.
Provided, that said trustees may. if In
their judgment they think best, bond
the county for the purpose of raising
the money necessary to build or pur-
chase and equip the high school here.
in provided for, and 10 purchase a
suitable site therefor. But no bonds
shall ever be issued to pay for teach
ers' wages, or for the general expenses
in maintaining said school,"
Another section OF the law relates
to q bond issue for the purpose of
erecting q high school building, and
authorizes an indebtedness OF 800, OOC
for this purpose. II such bond issue
is made, the board Of county commits.
sioners ie required to levy an addi.
tional tax upon all property in the
county for the interest and redemption
Of said bonds.
In view Of the superior educationa
facilities provided by three distric,
high schools in Chouteau county, and
the provisions Of the high school law
above quoted, it is evident that add.
tional and unnecessary taxation is the
principal feature OF the proposition
that is presented.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-03
Squibs.

No mans respect for old age ex-
teuds to eggs.
The way Of the trausgressor is hard
on other people.
Some people can't even 90 their
duty without striking an attitude.
Tears Of a woman affect her nose
somewhat AZ whisky affects q mans.
A young man does not think seri-
ously about marriage until after i,
happens.
Many q mar CANDLES with his repu'
tstiou, losing it in an effort TO gain q
bigger one
A jury is q body OF twelve men Sc.
lected to decide which of the contest.
ants has the better lawyer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-03

HELENA, June 2S.-The Awards made
by the commission appointed to sp-
praise the damages to the property OF
A. N. Sprstt by the flooding Of his
land by the building of the Lake
Hsuser dam were filed today with the
district court. The total allowance
to Sprstt is sl9, 27O.l5, two.thirds OF
which is for damages.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-03
BENTON co.

Tell q womau she is beautiful and
she will forgive you for saying she
has no brains.
Some men manage 10 acquire . rep.
utation for clevernees by working
what little they know overtime.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-03

1t il easy to convince the average
woman that her husband is always
.right-excep, when be is arguing with
her.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-03

The hayng season is approaching, and after that will begin the harves
of small grain. Are you prepared with the necessary machinery :?
carry the largest. best selected and most varied line, and guarantee e
piece of machinery sold. Ii you can't inspect our line personally, writ
and W will furnish literature and quote you prices that sell the goods
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-09
DUTY OF SOLICITORS N GRAND JURIEs.


showing ? tPf a" -
tempt or Ia" y hot - H1e"
man who believes ~ 'he
power OF As safe S0N-
as Win tHS Jug
s'usH' - y
Nh' maze th'ea@ @nd
ihaclloh Jlake
measures - pToIeIt Ie
against c4uzehs VINO HaJ
Hlai" courts "h@'
AM e"A S"e 49,,
.tHa " "e -
- H' - 't'
- - '
Sou'I MT he eaHH'- ~ I,
~ ehjo!h the soAe'ioiT rs 60
JArieS II q feaeFai Ju-e
'Hah 'he state
80 S''ots't7 = a..
- Nu'y = =" - -.
y Nioi@'oH u ~ az "a"
''
dihE oHdT -
1iiihe = analogous ~
- NHo : =
=,
!,
= 'ta'e' - :" -
So
g,
" o'
. - Juuso Nh'
u Nao " -
-
90 "Hu ~
49, 500
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-09
HTNDERSoNtHf1

- Introduce
News
$50 able 70
1~, ., might
III a,tar-
- .ha map
=, o.,ta mt escape
-- assigned II ana
- $50 - make II one 81 tire
al c,r noun
,bat us
80 ha~.ns
80 ~c,4 ronmon-
.
Co.,. .,e,a.ee ,isteau.
. ~ h. most en-
,-srot,r ,.uort -. nature in The
a,,t~a r.,t..piar .Sfem with an
,;,g ,eat,h and vig-
- !, ,ne world.
Ha.a,.t,,o MOS,
rao, $50, n,...,-a seeker and an
I5eal riac c-bion - live all the
,,aar ron,A
:. ,ho,e ra,,re had not bestow-
- .ors ~ mountain
and yaIlev cores, and stream. the cit
xe, ra.rso h.ya undertaken
go can. ore NJ tba largest
and mosr uonderful lakes in the
world ana mis- great sheet OF water,
which is n he nearly forty miles In
circumferenre i not designed Tor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-09
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered
in North Carolina so much
good reading for so little
money as we are offering un-
der the following proposition:
For S1.7O we will send the
following for one year:
The North Carolinian, an
B-page Democratic weekly
newspaper:
The Commoner, the able
weekly journal published by
Hon. William Jennings Bry-
an:
The Farmer and Mechanic,
an SPACE North Carolina
home and farm weekly jour
nal:
Thus for One Dollar and
Seventy Cents you can get
all these papers one year.
For particulars, address
DANIELS,
Raleigh, N. C..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-09
ROOSEVELT

IN q sneeCh before the Maryland
state Bar Association last week Mr..
John S. Wise. an eminent Republcah
lawyer now living in New YORK, de-
nouncef Roosevelt's doctrines as dan
gerous and hurtful. Quoted by a re-
porter. Mr.. Wise said:
Il Consider President Roosevelt e
dangerous element i'll American ponies
because ] believe he Is both sincere
and respectable, and his doctrine is
utterly subversive of the idea OF state
sovereignty and limited Federal power.
He docs not realize that Fedora power
is no more than that which was dele
gated. HC Is constantly striving
AGAINST The Irritations of Federal pow
ey. without which at least two States
of the UnioB-North Carolina n
Rhode Is'anG-vould never have come
into il. n Supreme Court has re-
buke0 the Roosevelt idea within the
last month in the kanGas-Coloradc
case. i is on that point that l take
issue with Roosevelt"
North Carolina refused the bait Of
Federal Offices and its natural desire
To help organize the Republic until it
had what it regarded as permanent
limitations upon the Federal power. If
il had believed hat an hundreG years
later d Federal Judge would suspend
for a month or a day or for years d
statute of the General Assembly it
would have demanded a specific
guarantee against that species of usur-
patton before it would have joined
the Union of States Mr.. Wise is right.
The Roosevelt desire to make the
States mere oionies is dangerous and
subversive OF the spirit of our Repub-
sc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-09

John Temple Graves, writing in the
Atlanta Georgian, says: The convic-
hon deepens that William j. Bryan is
the tallest moral figure that American
craftsmanship has produced since
George Washington" And yet he bab-
tles about Roosevelt who talks, talks,
about regulating railroad rates and
trusts, ana the railroads and trusts
tharge what they please by
laying an occasional fine when
taught. y fine in such cases
Is mere license to continue
II d rate TO be fixed by the number
If times caught and convicted.