davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09
STATE COLLEGE WILL
FINISH CLASS OF 81
STUDENTS next week
Festivities Close With Annual
Alumni Banquet on Wednes-
day Evening.

Brooking. S. D., June 6.-Sixty-seven
students will be graduated from the
various departments of State college
next week. Commencement exercises
will begin with the joint program of
literary societies on Saturday evening
and will close with the alumni BAN
quet on Wednesday,.
The degree of Master of Science will
be conferred upon three students.
Henry Shea, Edward Binnewies and
Sam Sloan, all OF Bookings.
The degree Of Bachelor Of Science
will be given to h following: Jens
Bolland. Pierpont; Florence Caldwell,
Lacy Caldwell. and Bruce Clark.
Brookings; Haze Cooley, Garretson;
~Brookings: Lillian Drury. Chamber
lain: John Freeman. Lead; Harry
Gardiner. Sturgis: Gladys Gilbert,
Bookings; William r. Graham. Free
port, Mimi: Ruth Hale, Darlington,
N. d.; CARROLL Tverson and Carl john
son. Bookings: Patti Jones, White
wood: Dallas Keck. Frank Kremer. Ira
Jessie Nixon. st. Paris, Ohio; Florence
Nord. Miller Pilmer. Brookings; Ernest
Potter. Athens. Penn; Earl Series.
Salem; and Walter Wornson. Brook
ings.
The students receiving the degree of
Pharmacy Graduates are: Walter Alb
bolt, Tyndall; Ora Solliton. Bookings:
Elene Giannonatti, Brookings; Ben
Haugen. Hartford: William r. I4oesch.
oldham; Guy Little, Hazel; Harry
Randall. Arlington: Bruce Clark, and
Clarence Talagson, Brookings.
Diplomas In music will be given Julia
Fryer, Carol Green. nj Fern Waffle.
and certificate in music 70 Esther O.
Johnson.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09
IT'S A LONG WAY
TO OLD
Rays of Light Which STAR
ted in 1926 Just Reaching
Earth Today.

Paris. June 5.-Canopus. supposed b.!
some astronomers to be the center o
the universe. has recently been seer
from French o~bservatories in Algier,
and Morocco by astronomers, who hav.
reported their observation to Camill'
Flammarion.
while. by reason OF its. distance
Campus is. to us. reduced to the pro
portions of 81 star" he says, cit is &
formidable sun. 1000, 420 times largel
in volume than ur sun: it is equal ir
volume to 3.146. 600. 900 earths. 1t is dis.
tant from us to the equivalent of As:
years of light travel. The rays of Can.
opus that reach us today started or
their way i'm 1926. travelling 2.875, O0O. 900.
000.O 900 miles. Campus is invisible in
northern %latitudes, but may be seer
from the observatories of Constantine
and Boghar in Africa.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09
WILL FORM STATE BRANCH
OF MOTHERS CONGRESS

Mitchell. s. D.. June 4.-Under date
of Monday. June z. IL meeting will be
held at Mitchell for the purpose of es-
tablishing "A state organization Of the
National Mothers congress and Par
ent-Teacher association. Mrs. Fredric
Schoff. Of Philadelphia: Mrs. Milton p.
Higgins. of Worcester. Mass. and Mrs.
Orville T.. Bright. of Chicago. national
officer Of the association. will be pres
ent to meet with those attending from
the various sections of the state and
assist in the work of organization. Mrs.
Frank NJ. Byrne, who has been inter-
for some time. will attend the initial
meeting and participate in the confer
ence.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09
FRENCH AIR FLEET
SEEKS GERMAN HEIR
Flock of 20 Aeros Drop 17s
Bombs on Headquarters Of
Grown Prince.

Paris. June "a spectacular incident
Of the war is to be found in a daring
raid by French aeroplanes over the
headquarters of the German crown
prince. Twenty-nine of them, the
French war office states. dropped 178
shells and several thousand darts on
this well guarded and unnamed section
of France or Belgium and many OF the
shells are said to have been effective.
That the Germans were on the alert
to protect Prince Frederick William "A
apparent by the fact that the aero
planes were subjected to heavy rssn
fire. All Of them. however. returned
safely to their base.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09
PROMINENT FARMER AGAIN
TRIED AS ALLEGED HUSTLER

Pierre, s. D., June 4.-The trial Of
Herman Sonnenschein, a prominent
Stanley county stockman. on a charge
Of wholesale cattle "rustling.' began
in the circuit court here yesterday.
Sonnenschein is charged. in connec-
ton with others. of wholesale rustling
and shipment from Lantry of two cars
fof stolen stock, which was stopped at
Mobridge and returned to owners
Sonnenscheln was found guilty in
Stanley county on one charge and took
appeal and demanded a change OF place
of trial on the remaining charges
against him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09
ENDOWMENT PLANS TO
FEATURE COMM

Yankton, s. D.. June "a number
of things combine to make this years
commencement at Yankton college.
June S to 3. an occasion of more than
usual interest and Importance in the
life of the institution. This is the year
which must bring to a conclusion the
campaign for a quarter million dollars
for additional endowment. More than.
four fifths of the amount has been
raised up to date and it is confidently
expected that the remainder will be
secured before January l. This en-
dowment campaign. the largest finan-
cial effort in the history of the coll
lege. the completion of which will
bring the total endowment Of the in
stitution up to $3.50 600, is naturally i'm
the focus Of attention on the part of
all friends of the college at this COM
mencement time. This campaign has
been the occasion OF a remarkable
movement on the part of alumni and
former students. They have subscribed
nearly $4,000 toward the fund, it
is believed that their contributions will
reach 100000. of which 5000 is for
the founding of a pro~fessorship in
honor of Edward H. Pound, the first
graduate of the college. and $1,000 for
the starting Of an endowment fund
for the benefit of the conservatory.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09
LARGE AMOUNT SAVED IN
LEGISLATIVE JOURNALS

Pierre. 8. D.. June 4.-The new house
and senate journals are out. and a
great contrast to those of 1919. when
the house journal nae 1896 pages, and
WAS seven inches thick. The new vol
ume for the house contains less than
half the number OF pages Of the 1918
Journal, due to the fact that the print
ing commissioner made new speciaca-
tons and u out the padding OF the
Journals with fat" lines.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09

The biggest check on record, made
out for the sum of $40, 09S, 900, was
drawn on February IL by Kuhn, Loeb
= Co., on the National Bank of Com
MERGE New York. In payment for AZ
per cent bonds recently sold to them
Uy the pennsylvania railroad. Two
Pennsylvania officials went from Phil
edelphia to New York and Immediate
~ deposited the check in the bank on
which It WAS dra wn
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09

Denver intends to be a beneficiary of
Using will do it. Citizens have snh-
scribed $1,000 to a fund for the purpose
Of attracting visitors to that CITY. ana
"a effort Is being made to ~rgani a
ciup OF 100 more. each to pay SIS a
mont toward a similar end.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09
FIVE ALLIED POWERS
TO STAND TOGETHER

Toxic. June g. Foreign Minister
Kat0. interpellRted In the house OF peers
today by the budget committees, made
he declaration that Great Britain.
France, Russia, italy and Japan had
agreed to take M independent action
81 any kind In connection with the mn
:Opean war.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09

Writer'S Of nonfiction today seldom
rare more handsomely than did Chief
Justice John Marshall. who, ITO years
ago, received 100000 for his life of
Warrington. And after ~Stevenson's
death the royalties on his books
every year to 10 times the
sum he had received, q few vears he.
fore. ~ 70
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09
GERMAN GENERALS ARE
GIVEN HIGHEST HONOR

Berlin. (via London. June S. - Gen.
Alexander Linsingen. who commanded
the forces which captured Stry. has
been decorated with the Order of Pour
lie Merite. while many other officers
active a b G0lician campaign have
been given similar or lesser honOrs,
The Pour e Merite also was bestowed
on General Won Plettenberg and Won
Francois. Generals Won Emmich and
sesYed the Pour LIE Merite. were grant
Cd the Oakleaf decoration to thai
order.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09

3 ancient Greeks called the rain
Dow the Scarf Of Iris Iris. in their
mytnoloey. was the attendant Of Jupi-
~; AWAY represented as being .exceei-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09

The famous old city of In pax Ro,,-
via. in a valley more than i 200 foot
above the sea, il the highest capital in
Inc world. overlapping Lhassa. the far
famed capital OF Tibet. in Asia by sew
eral hundred feet. ~ ses-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09

One end Of q large stone church IN
CnicaEo. weighing several hundred tons.
~ moved bodily to permit the en-
= Icy section midway Of the struct,,ra
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09

Many neutral ships nov have their
snemes 2 .~destination painted In large
sleseers on the deck. 10 that German avi-
tors can tesl their nationality and not
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09

me projectors of the Cape Cod canal
figure that 1t Will carry in its first ,,nan
OF operation an amount of tonne1a
equal to. II not greater than. that which
VII seek the Panama canal during the
first year, A ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09

what y said to be the largest pump-
ms plant OF the kind ever built. having
cspacity OF 100000 gallons a min
for drainage purposes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09

q things now being done by Edin-
Durgn Scotland, women include RIM
! elevators and street cars and de-
llvering mails. Whole brieades of
street sweepers are Of
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09

With the completion Of a new rail-
road IN western Africa, early next year
y val De possible to cross the dark
continent rom the Atlantic to the In
dian ocean by rail and river rontas ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09

Japanese exports OF raw silk up Ia
Aprl!.lS OF h present seaso are Of
!cleily reported by that government a.
1xe.zvO bales. Of which Sc per e n came
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09

Among the immense. mass of ancient
chinese records n manuscripts
brought back from the buried cities
and caves OF ancient khotan, in central
Asia. and now stored in the British
museum. is n called the FUN
Huang-Lu, a Typographical description
OF part of Khotan itself. This little
geography was written in the time of
the Tang dynasty, in the Seventh CEN
Jury, put probably contains matter
from earlier authors. Amonp the spe-
cially interesting natural phenomena
or The country described in the Tun-
Lu is a large sand hill. which
at certain times gave forth strange
noises, so much so that a temple in its
vicinity was entitled the s'Thunder
Sound temple"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09

The latest claimant to the largest
family IN Georgia is r. w. Josey. who
s.ves near Ridley. and who has had a
family or 70 children, OF whom 21 ara
living. Josey has been marriad tu,ina
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09

Fresh milk IL shipped long distances
~ 9 In perfect condition by In
S,os Il. y IN sealed cans with insulated
milk to keep its temperature down.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09
GETS INITIATED INTO NEW
SCHEME FOR "EASY MONEY"

Aberdeen. S. d., June 6.-An Aber-
deem u man was the victim of a
new graft. Approached by a stranger
"a fine appearing mantle youngster
was asked il he wanted a good job at
SIS a week. He did. Then the
stranger said he contemplated opening
a new barber shop, and would like to
hire him as a barber. but l know
nothing of the barber trade said the
youth. "Oh. that doesn't make any
difference" the stranger replied. "It
is personality that counts in the bar
Der business. You have the sort of
personality that will win customers
So they signed a contract by which
the youth was to receive "A weekly sti-
pend Of SIS. Then the stranger re-
membered that the young man would
need an outfit Of barber tools. They
would cost you about $24 at RETAIL"
he said. But l can get them for you
at wholesale for $12. We'd better fin
up that little matter now The youth
with the pleasing personality turned
owe the $12. and the stranger with
the plans for opening n new barber
shop faded away and hasn't been seen
since,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09
CREAM RIVALRY CAUSED
SoLoN SHOOTING ARRAY

Scion. Ia, June 6.-Rivalry in the
cream business had much to do with
the bitter feeling between Editor Frank
Kreige and Mayor Charles Wolfe.
which eliminated in the a. shoot
ms the editor, Thursday afternoon. Ed
itor kreige had been buying cream in
connection with his newspaper business
and quite recently Mayor Wolfe en-
tered the field as a competitor. Thi;
business rivalry increased the a feel|
ing previously existing between the
two men yer municipal and political
matters. It IL possible that the wound
ed editor may GOV in spite OF the
two bullets which penetrated his right
lung. Mayor Wolfe was taken to the
county jail at Iowa City. where he will
be held to await the outcome Of Mr..
Kreige's injuries. Mr.. Kreige purchased
the Scion Economy about a year ago.
coming here from Wellman. Ia. Mr..
Wolfe is an old resident OF the city.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09
FOREST c;rV. SOUTH DAKOTA

People discover comets now without
ever looking through a telescope or
even looking at the sky. 1t is lone by
examining photographs of the k
made through large, special telescopes.
The new photographs are carefully
compared with older ones of the same
region, and any new objects which are
found on them are investigated. Miss
III. s. Leavitt, n OF the assistants at
the Harvard observatory, recently dis
covered a comet in this way, says the
Pathfinder. Ii proved to be the Met
caf comet, which was discovered on
Its former trip in 1906. This comet is
right ascension eight hours, 2S minutes
and d%eclination 1 degree. 20 minutes
minus. This would place 1t about half
way between Regulus and Prosyon.
but there is no use In looking for this
comet, for 1t il far beyond the reach of
oil ordinary Methods of observation. IL
took a telescope with "A 16-inch lens to
catch 1t, and the EYE" that saw 1t vas
q camera which was many times more
sensitive than the keenest human eye.
However. 1t is always possible that one
OF these faint comets will come clio ser
n thus become easily visible.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-09
Great Celebrations Are Being
Staged In All important
Cities of Austria and
Germany.
PETR0GRAD ADMITS DEFEAT
Unable to Hold Out Against Big
Guns and Forced to Straight
en- Out Lines-Heavy
Fighting Continues.

Austro Hungarian Field Head
quarters. (via London), June A.
According to information given out
by the Austrian Hungarian military
authorities to representatives of the
press. heavy fighting is in
progress along virtually the entire
Galician front. and the general sit
uation is very favorable to the Aus
:ro-Germans. A decisive conclu-
ZION to the entire Russian campaign
n Galicia is in sight.
THE Russian real guards" the
statement says to the press. are
fighting. delaying actions south of
the Dniester river, against the Aus
tro-German forces advancing from
Stry to v the passage of the riv-
er. The Russians north of Pre-
mysl are launching a series of the
most desperate attacks against
General Won Mackensen's army.
Here they r making use of new
reserves and at the same time they
are exerting heavy pressure against
the troops commanded by Arch
duke Joseph Ferdinand in the tri-
angle beween the river San and the
river Vfsttla. The Russian often
1--WE in southeastern Galicia, de-
signed to relieve this situation. has
been a complete failure"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-10
EXCHANGE
IN NEW QUARTERS
EXPANDING BUSINESS FORCES
CONCERN TO OCCUPY LARGER
BUILDING ~ ToNoPAH

In the sEilly afrermidnighr hOur o.
? O'Clock procession Of gnosEly ag-
gres. bearing wierd locking burdens.
PASSED silently through the streets
FROM the old teIephOue building 10
the new Some - minutes Izter ths
switchboard was in actioa and cen
Eral was replying 10 calls Previous
Iy the physicians. mining companies
and others who might have urgent
messages during the period Of this
remarkably brief change over. EeFs
notified that there would BE- an inter
mission and the hour chosen vas one
xhen the service Is Least IN demand
The new quarters Of the Nevada
Telegraph and Telephone company
are in the T. D o. r. building, the
entire lover aoor being utilized The
general offices viii b. moved in q
few days
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-10
INSTRUMENTATION
FOR MRS. BAYLESS
Her WORK VERY STRONGLY
COMMENDED BY EASTERN
CRITICS

Mrz RaIph " BayIess. who all
participate with Mrs. Lenore sollen-
der-Hsnby IN the recital to be given
in this cry Monday evening. is =
comparative stranger In TonOpah.
20 far ss her term Of residence is
concerned. but IN the brief interval
she has gained host 81 WaTH
friends. many Of whom have had op-
gOrtunity 70 enjoy her histrioniC
and elocutionzry talent She is a
graduate q the Sehuster Drama.ic
school Of Cincinnati and has a very
marked talent for the art OF expres
sion. Principal W. 3 Fitzgerald q
the fitzgerald and CLARK college. TuE
ishomz Tennessee. writes: Mrs
Bayless il a talented teacher Of 81
preston she il thoroughly compe
tent and is artistic in renditions. hu
morous, pathetic and dramatic
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-10
DIPPING PLANT TO
TREAT STEEL PIPE
SUPERINTENDENT ERNEST RE
PORTS BOUND MOUNTAIN
NINE LOOKING GOOD

General Superintendent r. Il. Err
esx Of the Round Mountain Mining
company is a visitor 10 TonOpsh- He
reports that rapid work IS being per
formed On the pipe line The heavy
steel pipe thar Is being delivered
from the east Il being subjected 10
hath in a preserTatiEe huid The
zetle and other appliances. As well
a. the material To BE- used. we're
shipped from Tonogah by the Wiz
tenberg company The dipping
plant viii b. located in smoky val
| ley Owing 10 the condition Of The
roads between Austin and Round
Mountain. the shipment Of pipe from
hat point has been somewhat delay
a Il vent forward IN good season
from ToRopah. Placer operations
EiI BE- started On an extensive seal.
as soon as the hydraulic line Is in
stalled Superintendent Ernest say
thar the Round Mountain mine i
COW showing Up splendidly on
number Of levels
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-10
AIRDOME THEATER IS
NEARING COMPLETION
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS APE
BEING MADE FOR TIE
GRAND OPENING

The Airdome theater. which is be-
ing erected BY Messrs. McCurdy and
Howe, two young men, graduates re-
speetively 81 the University OF Inii-
ana and the University Of Oregon. Is
nearing completion. The first attrse-
ton staged there viii be the boxing
bouts next Tuesday evening, but the
grand opening will not take place
until early in May. when there viii
be springtime dance This il
planned to be a very pretty event
and there will be May queen
crowned as well as a May poe
dance.
The intent Of the Airdome owners
is TO have a number Of social event:
in the theater. as well as picture
shows At the dances there will b
no undesirables admitted and no OBJ
iectionable dancing will be permitted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-10
PERSONAL

MRS G. l. PETERSON OF Blair
S visiting friends IN Tonopah-
R J. HIGHLAND vas > passengtr
this morning FOR GoIdaeld-
WI MeAULIFFE, the veteran
miner and prospector. left This mora
ing with a two-horse prospecting ont
1t Tor Peaylne. this e0unty
GEORGE BRUCE and wife came
over from Goldheld this morning.
They viii visit with friends for the
next Few days.
JOE MONAHAN. wife and baby r.
turned from Goldfeld this morning
xhere they had been stopping "a
tie past two months
I'd CLIFFORD. sR. arrived from
Reno this morning. where he had
teen for the past month recuperatins
from a recent illness
VICTOR BARNDT. president Of th'
Railroad Valley company accom-
panied BY bis brother-in-law. JONI
LAYTON Butler. VI. f.. arrived from
the coast this morning They vii
ieaye tomorrow for Railroad Valley
where they go for the purpose o
making a report on the feasibility g
eolonizlng their lands as the resul
Of their development Of artesian ~
Hgr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-10
HARRY ESTES DIES
FROM OLD WOUND
LIVED NINE MONTHS WITH HIS
SPINAL CORD CUT IN
TWAIN

DR.. Mcdonald today received word
that Harry Estes died on the night
Of the 9Th al the home Of his mother
and brother in Pasadena. The case
vas a most remarkable one Estes
vas shot in his room above the To
nopah Liquor company by David Bur
roughs on June 9th Of last year.
Burroughs is now serving a term in
the Nevada state prison Of not less
than one nor more than two year..
DR.. Mcdonald took Estes to Lanes
hospital. san Francisco. where le
vas operated on July 4. The spinal
cord was several at one Of the upper
yerebrse and all power was lost be
low that point The injury was sim
liar 10 that Of Whyte's.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS


A large and appreeiatiye audience
attended each OF the three shows last
night at the Butler and all seemed TO
enjoy Witnessing Charles Chaplin in
his Ewo-reeI Essanay comedy. All O.
Mr Chaplin's pictures viii be shown
here in their regular order Of ~
Lease
Another interesting program hss
been arranged for tonight consisting
OF Hearst-SeIig Weekly Of Current
Events. with scenes Of interest from
all over the world: Some White
Hope. a vitagraph comedy. and
two-reeI Essanay feature, Dear Old
Girl xlth Francis X. Bushman in
the leading role II is a story Of
college life. a heart.touehlng romance
which IS beautiful in the extreme.
Mr.. Bushman does some elegant work
as The lover. particularly when he IS
ia a demented state. after learning
d his sweetheart's death There are
many things in this picture that g.
straight TO the heart and leave a
lasting impression. Il l. an exceL~
tional production-h nely produced
and finely acted Tomorrow. the 10th
episode OF Runaway June. tn,
scenes OF which will from nov on
be laid In Bermuda. with plenty u
Thrills coming from ship-wrecks. sub
marine scenes. encounters with pi
rates. etc The picture is becomins
more interesting as it goes along
Dc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-10
DR.. J. a. ROBERTS GIVEN
a SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Late yesterday afternoon DR.. J. A
Roberts appeared before Justice OF
the Peace Dunsezth to receive sen
tence for prescribing morphine 4
habitual users Of that drug. He was
sentenced TO loo days in the county
jail. but owing TO his age and inhrIn-
titles the court suspended execution
.of the sentence. it TO begin as soon
as he should again violate the law a
this respect