davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31

lungs are willing slaves yet they
cannot do all the work OF purifying
the blood. II the third lung, the
skin, neglects its duty the body be-
comes anaemic. IL is in astage Of
starvation, the starvation for fresh
air.
To be "ft" we must have fresh
air and plenty of It. We cannot
get too much OF it, 50 we must get
as much as we can. Particularly
hero where you live in too hot and
steam heated rooms you should fly
for your life to the outer air. And
you should reduce the temperature
OF your rooms. American women
ask me the secret of the fine com
plexions of the English women.
answer. fresh air and cool rooms"
believe that the temperature of a
living room should never be above
sixty. In sleeping chamber IL
may well drop ten or twenty degrees
below. sleep in a bedroom at
nifty degrees, sometimes forty.
There is much TO be said in favor
of sleeping out of doors, II you grad
ually accustom yourself to 1t. Sum
mer Is the time to begin, so that the
body will not be too greatly shocked
by the change Of surroundings. The
habit of dining on the veranda or
balcony OF your home as long as tho
weather will permit is excellent. II
] lived In New York where there are
few yards and many roofs, | should
picnick great deal on the roofs,
eating many a simple meal above the
roar of the city streets. This could
be frequently done for six or seven
months of the year, should say.
And at any time of the year should
be inclined to go often to the roof
for my deep breathing exercises. for
the air, while colder there, is per-
haps so per cent purer.
Every woman should allow herself
at least two hours day out of doors,
one hour in the morning and one in
the afternoon. Or II her circum.
stances will only permit one hour a
day, let Il be divided into two equal
parts, one in the morning and one
in the afternoon. Try to get your
exercise periods into the sunlit
hours. Walk briskly during the
hours out OF doors. Or play briskly
at whatever You are doing. lap
prove of all out-of-door sports for
women, except hockey. That is too
violent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-31
PIGEON AND BARLEY SOUP.

flE following quantities sufficient for persons; Two
large pusons cleaned. sinesd and divided four parts
Isss chopped kne Two nsdun-szsd ds
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-02
WEST WINS
FROM SOUTH
Frisco Named By Congress to
Hold Panama Pacific
Exposition.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 81
The house today, by vote of 1888
to 159, decided to give consideration
to the resolution endorsing San Fran
cisco as the city in which to hold
the Panama Canal exposition in 1915
and then by vote of 259 to 43 San
rancisco was decided upon. Advo-
Gates of San Francisco are claiming
tonight their fight is won and that
the senate will ratify the action o.:
the house.
San Francisco did not ask for gov
ernmental aid in any form. simply au-
thorizing the president of the Unit.
ed States to invite foreign nations
to participate in the fair.
The New Orleans resolution asked
an appropriation of $5,O0O,OOO for gov
ernment help.
The galleries held the greatest
throngs ever seen there, and there
was no attempt to restrain tn ap-
PiduoC 40 tilC hSiit piOSltSStu.
The claims of the two cities were
recently put up to the rules commit
tee of the house. That committee
took no action as to which city should
have the right of way, but gave a
Solomon-like decision that there
should be roll call of the house
and each member should vote San
Francisco" or New Orleans instead
of AYE" or no"
During the ballot the excitement ran
high. The race was tied when 81
votes had been cast on each side and
it remained practically even up to
the one hundred mark, when San
Francisco began to forge to the front.
When the decision in favor of Cali.
fornia was read. there was a demon
stration on the floor and in the CALLER.
les
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-02
Large Exhibition Room Filled
With Fine Specimens Of
County Fowls.
EXHIBITION IS SURPRISE
Would Do Credit to Much
Older Community is the
General Opinion.

The first annual poultry show of
the Grays Harbor Poultry Association
opened this morning with an exhibit
of birds that was most gratifying to
the organizers. Chickens, ducks and
geese arrived at all hours yesterday
at the exhibition room, 311 East
Wishkah street, until the large room
was filed to overflow. The most
optomstic fowl fancier was astonish-
ed at the large number of fine birds
the exhibition brought out.
The exhibition is such a success
that no doubt now exists of the per-
manency of the association, and that
the getting together of the poultry
raisers of Chehalis county will create
an interest in this pleasant and prof.
table line of industry that will be of
vast benefit to the general public as
we'll as those actively engaged in it.
The judges. Harry Collier of Ia
coma and Elmer Dixon, of Oregon
City, arrived last evening, and ex-
pressed admiration for the fine dis
play of birds. Frank L. White, sec.
retary of the Tacoma Poultry asso-
citation, is also in attendance. and is
pleased at the interest that is being
taken here in the show.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-02

Edwin
Croix Mnn back yonte in 1873 he has been
rising He
protted
limited when he
making oratorical his
Capp not essentially orator He is work
chairman Of highly committee
the American house lords about
Capp succeeded Senator Cushman Davis
died in 1891 by appointment first and election later
he third
to of
early be idetracked
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-02
KILLED IN SAW MILL

HOQUIAM,, Feb. 1.-Struck in the
back by a huge timber, hurled with
terrific force from an adjoining edg-
er, M. Spellman, employed at the Ho-
ouiam Lumber & Shingle company as
back sawyer, met instant death to-
night. Isaac Jupp. edgerman and l..
w. Biermann. his helper, were both
injured about the hands, but not Sc
riously. Spellman was about 25 years
Of age, single and SO far as known
has no relatives in this section of the
country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-02
BAR ASSOCIATION ENTERTAINED

The members of the Chehalis COun-
ty Bar Association and their ladies
were charmingly entertained last
evening at dinner, by Mr. and Mrs. J.
{. Hogan. at their home, 602 North
G street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-02
Movement Started That May
Enjoin Payment Of the
States Share.
COMPARED WITH KING
''Rottenland Criminal" Asser-
ton Of Frost is Being
Resented.

Declaring that Chehalis county has
been grossly misused and discriminate
ization of it's state taxes by the state
board of tax commissions and protest
ing against the statement made at
the recent meeting of the Washing
ton County Assessors association re-
Gently held in Olympia. by J E..
Frost, chairman of the board of tax
commissioners, in which he asserted
that the Chehalis county assessment
''is the rot .enest and most criminal
in the state, "a movement IS cn to
institute injunction proceedings re-
straining County Treasurer w. B..
Paine from paying any portion of the
amount due from Chehalis county to
the state until an investigation may
be held and the matter finally adjust
ed by the courts.
Action of the state tax commits
sion in arbitrarily raising the assess
ment of the county has called forth
vigorous objections. While it is ,ad-
mitted that possibly the assessment
returned for Chehalis county may not
have been as high as it should have
been, still it is the opinion that the
ciur, ic n h
er strong word 1t is pointed that
had Chehalis county's former assessor
been so disposed a much larger indiv-
idual value could have been shown,
but no more in the aggregate.
Comparison With King County
The value placed on farm lands in
Chehalis county is $3.50 an acre.
while King county has valued it's at
$185.97 per acre. This assessment is
cause for considerable misunderstand-
ing in Chehalis county it is stated,
and the peculiar part of it is that the
improvements placed on this $1S5
land are only valued at $19.75.
Comparison is made with King coun-
ty because it is felt that as King
county is the home of one of the
tax commissioners the equalized as
sessment of that county should be
correct The first biennial report of
the tax commission makes a compari-
son as equalized on page 1S7 show
ing the assessment per capita in each
county of the state. Here are the
equalizations by the state commission
for Chehalis and King counties:
In 1900 the per capita assessment
for Chehalis county was $499 and
for King county $574. In 1906 Che
halls county had 1854 and King coun-
ty $799 per capita. But in 1910 it
appears that Chehalis county property
had increased greatly in value and,
according to the equalization of the
commission, this county had a per
capita valuation of s1,O25. while King
county declined somewhat and only
had a per capita tax of 1898.
BY this comparison it will be not
ed that in 1906 Chehalis county had
80 per cent less than King county
and in 1910 it had q per cent more.
King county had declined in wealth
during that time Sc per capita and
the state tax commission had present
ed inhabitant of Chehalis county
with $44O more than they had in 1906.
King county pays state tax amount
ing to six and one-half times more
than Chehalis and had eight times
the population
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-02

Continued ON Page Four)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-02

CONTINUED on Page Eight
, 1911-02-04
ekendteoXelse

< HENHOLD til Auordning at 2den Feb
* ruar 1917 ON I~ndpodning ri kokopper
bekendtgores herved, at offeuJig Vaccination
vii bive afhoIdt Christiousteds Jurisdiction
nj Landphysikus til etteruieyuto Tlder %
Steder.
T~ORSDAGEN den 9de Februor kL 10
Formiddag La Or Priucesse SkoIehus
fm..
Hermon Hi, Beestou Hill, Ndershvile,
Richmond. Orange Grove, 81. CrolN Arrest
~. GnlIan Rock Tittla Princess. La Or:
p'oassa Bauayno RottmA Morning Star Mt.
i pan;a,. - Tohn,s 90 ,Jndjtb's Fancy.
TORSDAGEN den ode Fobruar ii. II
F~ormiddag Friedeusfeld SkoIehus for
Rnsf M twist. La Valee, BeIvedere, Cane
BAY. North Star. Prosperity, Concordia, Salt
p p'r -'3 Wary 80 To1cy M. Pleasant, 90 Soil
, 1911-02-04

IN accordance with Ordinance of 2nd
l. February 1877 concerning vaccination
it is hereby made known that public yacci-
nation viii be performed in Christiansted's
Jurisdiction by the Kings Physician at the
aforementioned times and places:
THURSDAY the 9th OF February at 10
O'Clock a. M. in La 81. Princesse School
House for
Hermon Hill, Beeston Hill, Aldershvile,
Richmond, Orange Grove, st. Croix Arrest
hus, Golden Rock, 1t. Princess, La or.
, 1911-02-04
Translation.


IT is hereby made known that during dis
trict-midwife Mrs. GORDON'S illness
district midwife Mrs. HILL VIII take charge
of her district.
Government Secretary Office, St. CroiX,
oath january 1911.
BAUMANN.
aCty.
, 1911-02-04
Publication.

IN the most submissive repr@sentat'on
- of the Ministry Of Finances His Alajes-
ty the King was most graciously pleased by
Resolution Of 10th ultimo to sanction the
following Additional Money Bill to the Bud
get for the Municipality Of st. CroiX fer the
financial year from lst April 1910 70 3lst
March 1911 passed by the Colonial Council
for st. Croix at 2nd discussion on the 20tl
October 1910, by which was granted:
SUB Hent I'm. Ihe Roud Department,
streets etc.
Contribution from the Colonial Treasury,
in accordance with SIT of the Road Ordi-
nance of 9th June 1854, towards the eXpens-
es of the extraordinary repairs of the
roads in the West End, Northside A. and
Princes quarters made necessary by
the heavy rains in September
49,. Frcs. s, 1876. 50
.Su6 Item X. THe Sanitary
Depdrtntc1tt
n. For a stove at Frederik-
sted Hospital ........ 10000
b. For surgical instruments
ibid ....... ..... I,5OO.OO
Frcs. 2,1OO.O0
SID Item NV. Diners
Expenses.
l. Dioer* Supports;
For the widow of the for
mer Police Sergeant at
Kings Hill A. Lindholm " 10000
Sub Item Az. Building
Expenses.
For rebuilding the schoon-
er wharf at Christiansted " l,350OO
Which is hereby made known in confor-
nifty with Colonial Law 5 s.
Government, st. Croix, oath January
1911.
For the Governor
BAUMANN.
acting.
, 1911-02-04
Bekie2GtgoHelse

~AA Finausministeriets derom nedlagte
allerunderdanigste Forestjlling har Diet
behaget Hans Majest@t Kongen we'd aller-
h6ieste Resolution af lode f.M. aIlernaadl9sO
ut stadfeste den af kolonlalraadet Io[ 0O'
Croix we'd eden Behandling den code Okto-
bor 4 vedtagne TillagsbevilIing til Bud
oattet for Kommunen St. CroIX fr flna4s-
oorof fri 1ste April 1910 til site Marts 1911,
hvorved bevilges
IJ1de, POST VII Tej0Ceseaet, Gaaer man.
Ridroo fra Kolonialkassen / Henhold til
Anordnine ode Juni 1884 ON ~NeJy@Senet
non ST .Croix s It'll de we'd den stterIe ReSn
Sentember 1910 Acknowledgements NeJrepo-
,ationer Vestende, Nordside A og Pr1nd-
sens Kvarterer. ...........f res. O. Loo'o0
Under Post X. S1utdhedSrteSe"et
81. I'll ct Komfur we'd tfede- oo
riksteds Hospital ....... 10000
u. I'll kirurgiske Instrumen-
ter sammesteds ......... :" l,o0O.CO
Frcs. 100000
U1,dar Post NY. For
SheAige Udgjtter.
/. Forshe{l,ge J1sdetSt0t-
te1aer og Peugehjoip:
Til Enken efter fhv. Over
betjent paa KingshiIl A.
Lindholm ........ ...... 42o0O
Undey Post ~. B4y-
nipgsudgJto':
Til Ombygning at Anl@gs-
broen we'd Yerftet j Chris
tiansted ............. " l,33O00
Hyilket hcrvel bekendt85res Henhold
Ill Kolonialloyens $ So.
Gouvernementet, st. Croix, den 24de
Junuar 1911.
p. q. T..
BAUMANN.
est.
Translation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
MONSTER GATHERING OF
WOMEN CHEER DILlING

stratiou the stage was filled with
prominent women workers. Miss
Rose Simmons presided. Among
the speakers were pr Mauda Par.
kor. Mrs, J A, Reed. Mrs. jackson
Siihaugh. Mrs, Homer NJ. Hiii. When
Mf billing arose 10 speak II was
several minutes before he could be
heard. The recall candidate told
his auditors that the sole issue In
the present campaign was civic
deeency versus civic indeceney
and the utterance was received
with prolonged applause. George
W. Walker and Hcrmon w. Craven
also spoke amid frequent applause.
AZ the Seattle theatre Ole Hanson
received an ovation. Mrs. II. 4. Fish
presided. Hcrmon W. Craven. Mr..
billing. Mrs. Homer NJ. Hln. Mrs.
Margaret G, NUNS. Mrs. $. A. Sears
and Mrs. Peter nettingcr were also
checred repeatedly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
ALLEGES WOMEN
WORK TOOL0NC

H. a. Walton. proprietor Of the
dellcateaHcn at 1911 Wontlake av.,
was arrested yesterday afternoon.
charged with violation Of the 10
hour law for women. In compelling
two OF bis employees 10 work from
II m. 10 1880 D. m, and from
7:ib a. m. to 10 y. m. respectively,
on Sunday January 10.
Tho warrant. which was sworn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
(PAp ADVERTISEMENT
ARNOLD zBINDfN'S WORK IN COUNCIL
HAS RESULTED IN BENEFITS TO ALL
Leader in Working for the Growth and Welfare of
the City

Arnold Zblndeu was elected 10
the city council Ia 1904. and has
served continuously since that
time. lie has been one OF the lead
ors Ia the council In working for
measures that have promoted the
cltys growth and welfare and that
have resulted In the benefit OF all,
lie was an early advocate Of the
Denny hill rograde project. and
was largely Instrumental IN bring.
ing il 90 a successful conclusion.
Mr.. Zblnden has been chairman OF
the fire and water committee for
the past seven years. and no one
IL more familiar with the needs OF
the water department nor more
interested In its future develop
ment. and 10 him. more than TO any
other agency. belongs the credit Of
placing the department ON a paying
basis and at the same time lower.
Ing both fixed and meter rates to
water consumers,
Mr. Zblndsn's friends claim. and
Il IL always conceded. that a clean
record. whoever may have II. II
always entitled To consideration
and the holder thereof Is the man
who has our respect and receives
our vote. This claim applies 70 Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01

After a wrangle extending back
to the time when the late Senator
Carmack vas aszasslnated. the
democrats OF Tennessee finally got
together and elected Luke Lea to
the senate. TO succeed James u.
Frazier.
Luke Is young -39-and will be
the baby Of the senate. but he has
a 'scrapplng" record going back 20
the time when he discarded long
dresses. He's big and strong. which
got him Into the hmelight some
years ago when he took the gayei
away from the chairman of a state
convention and nominated his own
man for governor. Since then he
has ruled with an iron hand He
owns a newspaper. and bis father
ln.law Is the Nashville traction and
light boss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01

me hour before the mass meeuns
!, .s ss,aeu supporting the candidacy
= ',sorxc ". pilling was scheduled
Z snsa Yesterday afternoon the
y "a, opern house was packed trom
go !. seme. Thousands, unable TO
.dmlstance. were about 70 re-
- = their homes when Ole Han.
h,rrledly obtained permlssion
: 80 The Seattle theatre. In five
..,. ~ that PLAYHOUSE was iammed
.'s ~ doors SO quickly did Han.
y. ,,'ags that both meetings opened
- s--.sgraneously with the greatest en-
~, - demonstrative than tho mass
a s Of men. nevertheless the
.ss applaaded vigorously and
- n the heights q enthusiasm
-. to frantic waving OF hand
lsrsAiefs.
errs, Demonstration.
Al he Grand opera house demon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
Women Report State
Training School q. "A.

TACOMA. Feb Mrs \. s.
liealy and Mrs. w u. Cowell. con.
shutting a committee to visit the
state training school at Chchalia. re
ported 60 Superior Judge Chapman
this morning that conditions we're
all that could be expected
The committee reported that the
paddle. occasionally nsrd In cor.
poral punishment. Ia OF wood. 10
inches long. "a inches wide aud
three.eiRhtha of an inch thick. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
Against 8-Hour Day

Greatly concerned over
hardship that might be worked
upon many industries Of the
state, where the products are Of
a perlshable nature and whore
the season lie short, the Cham
Der Of Commerce yesterday
voted against the proposed
eiaht.hour law for women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
CHOOSE PRESTON

OLYMPIA. Feb i.--lfaruid
Preston OF Seattle. AZ one time can
ildate for the United States senate,
has been rendered the place which
viii be made vacant By the with.
drawaI Of Justice Frank II. Rudkin.
who viii succeed the late Edward
whItson OF the Eastern Washing
ton federal bench. Gov. Hay yes
terday offered the place 70 Pre-
ton and be probably viii accept u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
o, HELEN PINK


WARRINGTON. Feb Helen
pink" has supplantcd Alice blue"
among Washlngton's smart set
Ever since Miss Helen Taft as
sumed the leadership among tho
younger set this color has been
growing IN favor The presidents
daughters chosen color Is a brilliant
American beauty pink, yerging on
red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
HAD 208 CASES

January was busy month for the
King County Humane Society. eos
cases being reported. OF which 81
OF the complaints concerned the
welfare OF children. OF 2es horses
examined six were humanely killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01

dungeon IL seven by ten feet wide
With a small window near the TOP
for ventilation
Following the report n WAS de
cided 20 leave the girl who had told
the rteTy OF aoun9 With supt. Aapin.
wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
He Says Napoleon
Died in Austria

PARIS. Feb. THAT Napoleon
Al ret de on the island Of SO.
s.,>rs but that the man who did
!. ,h,rs was Napoieon's double, Is
- contention OF Charles omerra,
- displays curious documents
~ ,c.ssy TO prove his statements.
ThIs double OF Napoleon's Is al
"a ID have been seized by the
sr,,tsh and placed on the Bellero-
->ss While the real emperor flod
4 Austria and died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01

EUITIF7U VIII Z
n run on business plans. We can
- the time. aud possibly inside OF
0fn<xt ten years
NJ. cpnuay has always worked
wards . business administration
~ never has made a move where
= expenditure was involved 10 bis
su1xtifusuts tina, they haven't all
bsea taken into consideration be.
sfshanis In other words. the tar.
pxsr Is the man whom be Is EN-.
royed b. and works for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
u,tl,osAIsE DYING.

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb L.
cserfe Peabody. millionaire and
,rsman u boston. is al the point
= sss,h here today. following two
ses-sricas at the Johns Hopkins
kcscitaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01

out by Charles w Doyle. business
agent Of tho Central Labor coun-
ell. II the first Of series Of prose.
cutlons for like offcnneH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
AT THE THEATRES.

= Meore-"rhreo Twins"
4 crand-"rho Queen OF the
4 Moulin Rouge"
= Seattle The Middleman." ,
= Alhambra -"Yon Yonson."
4 orphcum--Vaudeville.
= MaIestio--Naudeyllle.
= Pantaaes-Naudeville.
= Lois--vaudeyille aud motion
pictures.
= star nurlesque.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
paid ADVERTISEMENT
CONWAY WOULD RUN THE
0Y ON BUSINESS LINES
nfLlEvEs THAT The TASpAf
EMS SHOULD ALWAYS
&c CONSIDERED.
James Conway

James Conway
councilman. has
been in the city
council for seven
years continuous
". and he says:
My whole de-
sire Is 10 work for
the upbullding OF
/. Seattle and To see
il the greatest city
In the world. and !
think that with all
our advantages
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01

Zblnden. and Il better platform
10 vote for than che that contains
something a man says he la going
20 do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
ELks TO Gs-eBno. {.

The local Elks will celebrate lin
coins birthday, February ~. at
Olympia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-20
SHUCk =
From the Diary of ST. Lenco

HEX Spence seq lots O. fellers con-
graduate themselves at hein shrewd
at tn game o politics. when they're
only crude at it
Did y ever see erJfeller tibet testi-
fed t emmy mans bad character thet
looked good t you.
An instance of mans inhumanity to
his horse was witnessed yesterday and
the authorities notified of the case. The
owner. whose name is not known.
brought the rig to town about o'clock
IN the morning and hitched the horse
TO the railing around the public square.
All day long the animal is said to have
stood there without food, water or
blanket until nearly S o'clock at night.
when 1t became known that the animal
was suffering from exposure and hung
er. The authorities We're called upon
to care for the animal. but as there Is
no law or ordinance covering the case
the owner could not be punished. IT
is said, however, thaS the city council
will be preached on the subject of pass
ing an ordinance with a stiff penalty
attached for cases of this kind and
that there will be plenty of the friends
of the horses in Crown Point to see
that the same is enforced