davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01
Goodyear III Wins
Van Orman Pilot

1t is stated that w T. Van Or
a new American balloon distance
record, when he pulled his rip cord
and landed on railroad two miles
north of Rochester, Mimi, last Fri
day. Van Orman is unofficially win
ner of the 1924 national balloon
race, with about 100 miles to his
credit. The American distance rec
ord of 1,1729 miles was set by Alvin
r. Hawley in flight from ST. Louis
in 1914. Van Orman barely won
over Capt. Honeywell, plotting the
Kansas City, who landed at Sanborn,
Mimi, with an airplane distance of
1850 miles to his credit. Major
Norman w. Peek, army entrant,
landed at ST. Ansgar, Ia, with a dis
tance record of 1925 miles.
The Goodyear III, piloted by Van
Orman. was one Of seven entrants
in the national balloon race which
started from San Antonio, Tex, on
Wednesday. 1t is said that the
Goodyear was forced down in 40
mile gale. 1t fell upon the Chicago
Great Western railroad track, and
the pilot and his aid Wollan had
barely time to scramble from the
basket, and flag an oncoming pas
senger train Van Orman and his
aid We're in the air 43 hours and "a
minutes
Van Ornan, Honeywell and Peek.
by taking the first three places in
the race, become Americas repre-
sentatives in the Gordon-Bennett
international contest to be held in
Brussels in June.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01
Corinthian Lodge Inspected

Notwithstanding the steady, heavy
dOwnpour of rain Wednesday after
noon and evening, keeping many
away, more than $50 Masons were
present at the Masonic banquet
Wednesday evening at $50 All
were seated at one time, and the
overflow was held in the American
Legion rooms The ladies of the
Legion Auxiliary prepared the big
elegant feast OF chicken. biscuits,
mashed potatoes, gravy, peas, slaw,
pickle, bread, spread, coffee, and a
dessert of angel food cake alamode
custard and whipped cream. Later
the inspection was held, the NJ. M.
degree being exemplified. District
Lecturer Carlton of Marietta was
present and highly praised the work
of the evening and the lodge in gen
eral. The present membership is
1879 Eighteen different lodges We're
represented.
Talks were made by several of
the visitors.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01
c. r. Crew On Election Board

Col. Thad H. Brown, secretary of
state, announces the following APP
pointments for members of the
deputy state supervisors of elections
for Morgan county, for the terms
beginning May / 1924: Republican.
Chas. E. Crew of Chesterhill; Dem
ocratic, Frank McDermott of Stock
port. Mr.. Crew succeeds H. F..
Carter who has served two terms,
and Mr.. McDermott is appointed to
succeed himself. The other mem
bers are ]. NJ. Ray, Democrat, of
Bristol. and Chester S. Strong, Re-
publican, of Morgan. s. B. Sheri~
dan of Malta is clerk. The board
will re-organize some time this
month
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01
SPRING FESTIVAL

The musical organizations of the
Malta -McConnelsville high school
will present to the people spring
festival OF Friday, May Q, at
o'clock, in the high school auditor
ium. This musical program will
consist of various forms of enter
tainment such as vocal and instru-
mental solos, girls sextette and
glee cub selections, readings and Or
chestra selections. The proceeds of
the festival are to defray the ex-
penses of the high school pupils who
represented M. & M in the state
music memory contest in Columbus
a few weeks ago. The program is
as follows:
/. Melody in F. Rubinstein
Orchestra
2. Saxophone Solo. =. .....
Edgar Northrup
3. (a) Calm is the Night S. Bohm
(b) Swing Song ... Foster
GIFTS Glee CLUB
4 To Spring. :. .Grieg
Violin Solos-Eleanor Erwin
5. (a) Springs Singing ...
(b) Down in the Forest ....
Vocal Solo-Marcia Davis
6. La Gioconda. Ponchielli
Orchestra
Z. Reading. ..... X .....
Janet Whitaker
8. Violin Solo. "
Deane Northrup
8. (a) Spring Song ...........
(b) Sing On.
Girls Sextette
10. Pale Moon .
Vocal Solo-Watne Jackson
II. Orchestra Selection
Margaret Stover, Supervisor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01
Discontinue Service
Public Health Nurse

For many months the Morgan
county Chapter, American hed Cross
were trying to secure the services OF
public health nurse for the county.
Their efforts were successful in Sep
tember, 1923, and the services OF
Mary G.. kell, r. N, were secured.
Miss Kell arrived in McConnelsyille
September 81, 1928.
AS Morgan county had never had
resident public health nurse con-
sideration had to be given as TO
what type of work the nurse should
take up. Sept. 27, 1928, the execu-
tive committee of your Red cross
chapter met with the county Board
of Health to consider and determine
this program After discussion, the
following program was decided up
on: Bedside nursing, tuberculosis
instruction. home. hygiene and care
Of the sick classes" and school
nursing majoring on school nurs-
ing.
The Red Cross tried to get the CO.
operation of the school authorltles,
doctors and anti-tuberculosls asso-
citation in their work.
The first month was taken up IN
organizing the work and securing
equipment
The Anti-tuberculosis association
furnished the auto for transporta-
ton of the nurse.
The beginning of October, 1928,
a home hygiene and care OF the SICK
class was started in the normal
school. This continued until the
middle of March, 1924, seventeen
lessons being given.
BY the end of October, 1928, suf-
ficient equipment had been plrchas-
ed for the nurse to be able 20 begin
the school nursing. Carrying her
eoripment. which consisted of por
table scales, nursing bag containing
drugs. surgical dressings, ETC.; rec
ord cards and health literature the
nurse visited theSschools and made
health inspection of the pupils. The
inspection was as follows: Height
and weight examine skin, nose,
throat. teeth, test hearing and Wis
ion, and inquire what diseases the
child had had. This was recorded
on individual cards for each pupil,
and is considered private informa-
tion. After the inspection notifi-
cation slips were sent to parents or
guardians of each child stating the
defects found. and recommending
that the family physician or dentist
be consulted When symptoms OF
communicable disease were found
DR.. Naylor took charge to try and
prevent the spread of disease. In
the towns of Malta and McConnels-
VILE the examination was medical
examination-tha is DR.. Naylor and
the nurse worked together; the doc.
tor making an examination OF the
heart lungs, glands, nose and throat.
Conditions of the roads prevented
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01
Mrs. Elrna Day Dies

Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Day OF Nal
ia We're called to Marietta Tuesday.
because of the death of their daugh-
ter-in-law Mrs. Erna Day, aged
about 40 years, the widow OF
DR.. j. nj. Day which occurred Tues
day morning at ) O'Clock. Death
was expected since she had been SER
iously i'll for more than three years,
with hardening of the arteries and
complications. She was twice mar
ried and by each marriage she
leaves a daughter, Miss Helen Ged-
des by her first marriage, and Mary
Day by the last marriage. DR.. Day
died about three years ago.
Il Funeral services will be held this
morning from her late home. Burial
is to be made at Lowell
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01
Preferential Primary

But little interest was shown in
the presidential preferential pr1-
mary held Tuesday. A very small
vote was out in this county. In
many voting precincts there were
outside of the election officers, less
than a half dozen votes cast. Cool
idge carried the county over Hiram
Johnson by a vote of 602 to A Cox
ran away from McAdoo by the vote
of 203 to 30. The vote for district
delegates on the Republican ticket
for Coolidge was F. NJ. Ransbottom,
461; w. w. Mills, 445. The John
son delegates received Jno. S.
Taylor, SO; F. N. Durfee, "a. For
Republican Coolidge delegates at
large Fess was the high man in the
county, with vote of 546, and Mrs.
j. G.. Battelle was lowest, with a
vote of 489. Daugherty had 494.
The Cox delegates in the district
were A. r. McCulloch with vote
of 1872 ana Geo White 10. VIII
Hawthorne was the candidate for
McAdoo delegate, and received 27
votes. For Democratic delegate at
large, Campbell had the largest
vote, 174; Byrne and Beatty, the
smallest, each 28.
Cox will have solid delegation
from the state over McAdoo, as will
also Coolidge over Johnson.
This primary was very expen-
sive proposition, and every vote
cast in the county will likely aver
age several dollars each
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01

the nurse visiting many schools, but
the work has not been confined to
any one section Of the county; ey-
cry township, except Manchester,
Bloom and Union has been touched.
The following schools have been Wis
tied: Anderson, Bald Knob, Brokaw,
Bristol township high school
| (Cloud), Cabinville, Chesterhill (all
SCHOOL, Deavertown (work started
but not finished), Dougan, Harmony
Hill, JOY, McCarty, Meigs, Malta,
McConnelsyille thigh school and all
grades, Pennsville, Call schools) !,
Rose Farm (all scIools), Stockport
(all schools, and Todds. Forty
schools, exclusive of Deavertown.
In these schools 1909 pupils were
inspected, and 1243 We're found with
more or less defects; Or 95 per cent
Of the pupils Inspected were defec-
tive. Throat defects were highest
followed by teeth and vision de-
fects and under weight In Malta
McConnelsS lille schools Dr. MAYORS
examination revealed that 1876 per
cent of the pupils had some heart
defect, IS a rule of nervous charac-
ter and mild.
Reports received from the teach
ers in schools outside of Malta and
McC1nnelsville Give teachers have
not yet reported) show that SO chill
dron We're taken by their parents to
amily physicians or dentists for
farther examination or treatment
IN ltaMcConnelsville 149 had
further examination, or 231 out of
the 1243 who had defects received a
further examination from family
physician or dentist.
The entire nursing service, and all
supplies used were given free of any
charge by the Red Cross chapter to
the schools. The services and work
of DR.. Naylor in the schools was al
SO voluntary and free of charge.
The object of health and medi
cal inspection of children is to find
out defects and have them corrected
while the child is young, and before
the defects have become very pro-
nounced or chronic. IT this is done
the child goes through school regu
larly-does not have to go over the
grade a second time (and remember
every time child repeats a grade it
costs the taxpayers that much more
for his education) Being in good
health the child will be able to face
conditions of life more readily; be
better citizen, and more efficient
generally.
The bedside nursing has not de-
veloped very greatly.
The nurse has spoken before a
number of organizations in the
county. .
At meeting of the executive
committee of the Red Cross held
March, 2S, 1924, it was decided by
vote that as the funds of the chapter
were running low, the nursing SER
vice should be discontinued May /,
1924. After that date there will be
no public health nursing service in
Morgan county
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01
Normal Graduates


The following will be the gradu-
ates of Morgan county normal for
1924: Mildred Allen, Maybelle Ar
cher, Marie Bishop, Mildred Barnes,
Crystal Davis, Kenneth Dulaney,
John Ford, Ethan Hall, Lois Jen-
kins, Georgia Johnson, Juanita
Llewellyn. Opal Martin, Wava Men
del, BeIva Mosher, Dorothy Murray,
Ethel Phillips, Glenna Richardson,
Marjorie Smith, Pearl Starrett, Bur-
della McKibben, Gladys Vickroy.
The normal play will be at opera
house May 8. Commencement May
II, at the high school auditorium.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Scott OF Malta, is suffer
ing with intestinal trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01
G. G. Morgan Promoted

G.. c. Morgan, well known in Mar
ietta, and formerly with the McCon-
nelsville First National bank, has
been appointed cashier Of the Mar
kethouse office of the State Banking
& Trust Co., at Cleveland. according
TO word received here. Mr.. Morgan
was at one time connected with the
Pleasant City banking compa ny -
Marietta Register.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01
-------
Prominent Oil Man Dies

Mr.. Dexter c. Davis, a prominent
citizen of Marietta, and wealthy oil
operator, died Sunday evening at his
Marietta home, after four days
illness from pneumonia. He was ga
years old and was born at Lowell.
He was a son of the late Captain
Daniel Davis. In his early life he
was in the drug business at Mariet-
ia. Funeral services were held
Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01
PaIent-Teachcrs' Meeting
Special Services At Baptist Church

Special evangelistic services We're
held at the Baptist church the week
end. in charge of Rev. c. II. Stull of
Granville, one of the Baptist state
evangelists. Rev.. Thos. Lasley, the
local pastor, presided at the meet
ings. and the messages Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings and
Sunday morning and evening, were
delivered by DR.. Stull. The services,
particularly those of Sunday, We're
all well attended and very interest
ing and profitable. Special music of
Sunday consisted of solo by Miss
Ada Hatton at the morning service,
and one by Mrs. Richard Mckinney
at the evening service
A fine Offering was received for
the state evangelistic work, and Rev.
Lasley announced that the special
collection of Easter Sunday had
greatly pleased him, as it had eX-
ceeded the quota asked for, by seven
dollars or more That offering was
one which along with those of other
churches of the denomination helps
to complete the special five years
Baptist drive.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01
Deaths Toll


April "a to May 1
James Butts, Porterville.
Mrs. Erna Day, Marietta.
Dexter G.. Davis, Marietta.
Amos f. Devices, Malta. "
Hubert Grisell, Lamoille, Ill.
Ed Nickols, Oregon.
Frank Vogel, GAINESVILLE. M
Isaac Green, Tabor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01
ReinersyilIe Commencement

Reinersville high school COM
mencement exercises will be held
Friday evening, May 8. The mem
bers of the class that graduates are
as follows: Mary Louise Sher-
lock, Eva Mcdonald, Thomas Lowe,
Ethel Peck, Charles Hill, Itol Combs,
Maggie Gorrell, Jessie Mcdonald,
Hugh Mahoney, James Nelson. Al
ice Hill, John Nelson, Alice Gorrell
and Glen Grandstaff.
Reinersville high school is a first
grade -four year school
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-01

tor in Spite Of Himself. These were
all given in costume. The latter
was all in French, and the latter part
of Cicero's oration was in Latin.
The history department put on .
tableau-sort of an old Family AL
bum affair, showing living pictures
of many ancient characters, and
some of more modern characters.
The exercises were given in the
afternoon and again in the evening,
and a very large crowd was present,
and all were much impressed with
what they saw and heard This plan
was taken by the teachers to give
some idea of the work and grade of
work being done in our school-to
show that it is not all play as many
get the idea, but that real practical
subjects are being taught, and the
pupils are studying and working
hard From every angle it was a
ve"y creditable affair.
Parent Teachers Meeting
Preceding the exercises in the
evening the parent-teachers society
had a pot-luck supper, which was
followed by a session of the parent
teachers organization, the last meet
ing of the year Officers for the
coming year were elected as follows:
President, F. A. Davis; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. f. w. Cochran; secretary,
Miss Minnie Johnson; treasurer, Mrs.
Howard Carroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17

The star Invites IT, readers o. uss tuis
department. as "a aid iu fiudiur missing
rrlaiifrs 80 friends. The department ls
q" help IN rruuitiuE ihoss who have l.-rn
separated. Those whose relatives o.
frisnds arc misslur are iusitsd Go report
the disappearance directly 60 The star.
itradrp Who may knuw tho uhrrrat outs
- prrsons mentioned iu this column us
missing urv requested aisa O. report 30
The star Other urwHpapsss are Invited
their fradFv.
Mra. Sylvia snovdru. Box g6l1.
Fresno. Cal. wishes Go locate the faI.
lowing friends CHARLES l.
CLARK, q. l.. CLARK. MISS ALICE
CLARK. MISS ROBERTA CLARK.
sho understand they AFRO living Boa
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17

government Of tEr rpkuEava sna.
Eunaio boz tho kr'Bu era. lti2sI. b.
believed 90 have been found iu IT,.
homc, aotomachL lloDro. district
n tho capital This is near tho
Tokyo Imperial University. Tho nan.
dvrErnuni rnnmy were found after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17

ono ur fhum g1yo1 Boo uhrn loaded
wagon w8H passing over o. Author
tiles aN tur rHamb-u arT Hf Ira.I
ESQ Hrar u'I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
PIKE PLACE, ECONOMY, OUTLO0 PUBLIC MARKETS


Following Prices Good for a cweIS:
Eastern Rolled Oats, Glib sacks for53e
Made by Quaker Oats Company
Phillips Waffle Flour. pigs. for. ... 25c
New Oregon Pruncs, med. sire lbs csc
New Pack Short Cut StringIcss Beans
No. : cans, Toe ca; ease. q cans 1928
New Pack Peas small cans. ........... 1Oc
hinEsiord Corn or Gloss Starch, pkEs 25o
sun Maid SecdleSs Raisins, bulk, 2 lbs Toe
Imported Norwegian Sardines In olive oil.
Cnrnation Federal Milk tall cans DC
Fresh Soda Crackers, 3.lb. boxes .......3 oc
Snowflake Crackers, 2hlb. boxes ace
Graham Crackers, 2is.lb boxes. ........3 oc
Pure Cider Vinegar. gal. 25c, quart &c
t2ring Your own cnntaneri
Pineapple. broken slices, . large cans i9c
White Star Tuna Fish, med. sire cans. 27Isc
King Oscar Sardincs. cans. ...,...... 35c
Libby Campbell Pork & Beans, cans Csc
Guittard Ground Chocolate, | III. cans 25c
ElbOwCut MacarUn or Spaghetti. lbs. 25c
Washington Macaroni or Spaghetti, pl,gs.
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..s.........1D
SINNERS Nacaron Spaghetti or Noodles,
phgs. for ,.,.,.,.... .........s.... 25c
Almond or Walnut Meats. broken pcs, ID. soc
New Orange or Lemon Peel, III. ....... SOC
Gloss Starch. bulk. lbs.....,.........25
Sen Foam Washing Powder, large pgl,s. 22c
Washing Powder. bulk I bs......... .25c
Clothes Pins, ) dozen. .........,...... 15c
Pure Ground Cocoa, lbs.....,,.......15c
New Eyaporaicd AprCots. . lbs ,.... .35c
New Currnnts in bulk, I lb.........,. zoe
Fcls Naptha &c Good Brooms i9c
Ivory, Z bars . zoo Sh. Cocoanut, > lbs.25c
Gingersnaps . lbs. 25c New Citron Peel coo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
Find Cave of Old
Japanese Robber

TOKYO, ugf 1.-THE under
srruHI hiding place 90 Chua Maru-
hash. famous roHip political 7f
FAM who attempted 90 overthrow the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17

Enamel Tor finishing auto hodIe
comes unm cotton Iutrma
Harley exceeds uRia BON feeding value
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17

Tho RgawaF C9lorIesF
0rl. plant found Do England, urfs
the ufr from The roots % other
plHuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
sISTTW's INIIIN UII.n

"IH.r evening. Hr . H.HUnrfs an
mH daughter HHna 800 your mu
what explanation mrn sou Goo
maErT"
20 Eot h.rr early r.r before rHr
nIh9 Michigan GaEr1gIr.
Mm .. Calvin. Cocua Ta. BE-
searching fnr Der brother WILLIAM
CARVING UEEAD lnrf heard from
DO FHw Hru iu Spokane Iln 3D.
thought t8 haFr moved i0 Seattle. Ilo
H married aud naH wIfn mHd rom
DC Dos tH years old. weighs $50 pound
brown waEE lu'r SLIGHT limp lfr
wHa carpenter and contractor
HOWARD and UENIAMIE BUT
TERRIFIED. nfulHffn were last heard
from Zoo Seattle Their Hrtrr Mrs
l-HtsIH Huuunrf smith IgI ~.
Oakley ave. Columbus. Ohio. la aux.
iUua 90 locate them Their aged
m-fhrr ia UL widowed and dca-
uiut0 md needs their h0lp al once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-09

crooked life, or whether he has al
ready learned his lesson,
when these boys come out they
are desperate. Then they become IL
menace. There are many organlZa-
tions, Including the police, which en-
ploy meth DDS to curtaii this develop
ment. But they use repressive meth
DDS from the outside.
But the Marshall Stillman Move
ment is the only agency that works
from the inside"
Square Deal For All
And it works chiefly through the
activity of Charlie. He is just a
youngster, but full of courage AND
personality that makes him at home
with the social leaders who support
the work financially, as we'll as with
the toughest gangsters and criminals
VIII ON he tries to help.
He is known in every resort of the
underworld. And he is liked.
I'VE hear their troubles" he says
"And we try to help them. But We
never do it by preaching. We jus
make a suggestion. If it sinks in
we'll and good; if it doesn't, we tr!
again some other time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-09
Crooks Taught TO Go Straight To Save
Three Billions Lost in 1923 Crime Wave
By ALEXANDER HERMAN
NEA Service Staff Writer.

New York, Feb. 9.--Thc crime wave
throughon ont the country in 1923 swept
away loot generally estimated at
$4,000 100000!
Some experts place the figure at
ST, 100000!
And they do not take into this
accounting the value of the human
lives that were taken in the toll.
To stay this mounting wave two
men. one 60 years old and the other
"a years old, have dedicated their
lives to a fight against odds that
seems insurmountable. Yet to them
it is nothing but Il stimulus\ to
greater effort.
These men are Alpheus Gcer,
known throughout New Iork's I'M
derworld as Pop" Geer, and Charles
Ingber, known simply as "Charlle.
Together they form the field team of
the Marshall Stillman Movement, an
organization that gets men to go
straight, not by preaching or trying
to reform, but by putting it on a
purely business basis.
eve try to prove to our men that
there is more profit and pleasure IN
| going straight" says "Pop' Geer,
than there ~ in going crooked
Movement Spreading
And the success of this movement
is attested by the l45 members of
the New York underworld who have
gone straight during the last year as
result of this appeal.
"Plans are ahead for the spread OF
! our work throughout the country,
says "Pop" Gecr. Boston, Phila-
delpha, Pittsburgh and Chicago are
next in line, if we get the funds to
carry on"
Meanwhile its operations are limit
ed to New York.
"America," says pop" sis (;
crime ridden nation. And the con
dition is growing more alarming
every year
"There are more persons murdered
in New York alone, than in all Eng
land. One of every 10000 is mar
dercd in. the q. s.; while only one
out Of G3,600 in murdered in Great
Britain
"And the toll of property loss i:
growing year by year.
And it's the public that pays the
fiddler, even though it doesn't. Gal
the tune, for insurance rates go vi
as the crime wave increases.
Zone of the chief factors contri
buting to the crime increase is tn
tremendous forces of repression OK
crted on children, particularly thos
OF foreign birth or parentagc. Whe
these young men in the large cities
full of courage and mischief, .ente
into some prank, the social equal o
an escapade of freshman at college
he is caught, hailed into court an
sent to protectory on conviction.
Later on in life we find the pris
ons filled with such lads, who, ha
they been sons of the rich, woul
have been rescued.
But when they appear in coul
{ after having committed some indis
: cretion, the judge feels it is up
| him to protect society from the ir
F. creasing menace, so he iclaps on
long sentence.
"He has no way of KNOWN
whether the culprit will continue h