davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17
poPERY ExPosEDI PoPERr EXPOSED

POPERY ExP0sEDl PoPERY ExPOsEDf
P0PERl EXPOSED. AN EXPOSITION OF POPRRw
As III -. Vita history OF the Men, Manners and
Inry as administered BY the Priests; with 10
Pope Plus * ~ Y. Petruccelii De Ia 9atuna COM
piee IN one large dnodccimo volume. morocas
cloth. beveIed boards. Price 81 IS
Mrs. ANN $ SIEPHENS NEW BOOK
bkRIHAS ENGAGEMENT. A New society Novel.
BY Mrs Ann $. stephens One volume cloth. tuil IA
back price III Is, or IN paper cover, price VI 5n
ALEXANDRA DUMAS NEW WORK
ANNETIEs or. THE LADY OF riE PEARl.S Trans
lated from the French OF Alexander Dumas by Nra
Martha Lane johnson. or Philadelphia Price srn1A
MYSTERY COURT OF LONDON SEkTEN
The Court OF London or The Mysteries IL the Court
u George Ill, with the Life aad 1mes OF ths
rrince 81 Wales, afterward George N. By George
nose Foster second series Of Court 81 London" / .
Aarohne 0t Brunswick. Being the third 10
Nsnsus lrelawney seing the lind 81 lhe scenes" %
NARY 1T &C. or, The Adventures Of servant Maid 4 10
hhstace Quentin sequel 70 mary PricUW. A IN
Joseph Nnmot3 or. The Memoirs O = Nan servant / M
BANKERS Daughter. a sequel ~Joscpn Wtuiots 10
lerd Saxond ale Life Among IondOu Arsnefarv 10
count 'hrtsovaL A SEQUEL to Lord ssxnndalet / "a
Above are in paper cover or 4 cloth - 81 rs sacn
= Above books for sale by an book sei84rA Dr
copies 81 any al Of them will sent 10 any one
y shy place. post paid RENTING price Is Inc Pub
tshen
e D. PETERSON a BROTHERS
'N~aanni aiae@t thstaiAi~naa~ Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17
RUN OVER BY AN ENGINE

PORT JERvIs, N. r, May 10, 1873.
Josie Carr. young lady about twenty-one years
OF age, was run over by an engine while she was
crossing the track in the Erie yard at this place.
about ten O'Clock this morning, receiving injuries
near the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17
ROME.

RoYAIlsr ACTION AGAINST PoNrrFIcAL- pRussIAS
UNION.
ROME, May 10, 1875.
The Journal La Voce della Vertta has been eus-
pended for publishing the Popes ADDRESS to the
German pilgrims.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17
THE CINCINNATI MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 1e, 1876
Careful estimates, based upon tue sale Of tickets
place the aggregate attendance &C the musical
estlya last week az from 35 900 to 1000 persons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17
A NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Mar TO- 1875.
the corner stone OF Catholic church was atd
Of Georgaville thus afternoon, Bishop Hendrken
omctatIng, assisted by a large number OF priests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17

HUT WEAIHEh btN ENANE.
We offer iof sale. ex.BOndei Warehouse, good sound
BoRDEAux CLAREr at sal - gola per hid OF 50 nck
gallons
Bills of under s0o-terms cash; 500 and ovcr-nots
AZ tour months Ave per cent discount cash
seven days samples on application.
JOHN OSBORN, SON A co.
Importers OF Wines BrandicS &c.
Beay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17

SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUM- MALT
HoProSoUE the famous iuvirorant and most delightful
Of potaDes. No ale or porter ia the world compares
with L. HAZARD 4 CO, Igz and 9t Chambers street.
New AOrE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17

Cure Rupture by HE ELAsrc TRrss CoaPAsr No ass
Broadway. has become 80 familiar that We cease to
wonder att
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17
A ROT WEATHER BEvERAGE

A.-PATENT WIRE SIGNS. ENGRAVED METAL
ana Brass SIGNS, SIGN PAtNTtNe
UPHAh a CO., 80 and 80 Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17

II ANTS. MOTHS OR BEDBUGs YOUR DWELL
ing invade,
kSowLss' ISsgcf DESTROYER win soon stop the raia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17

LORD TAYLOR GRAND AND CaRYsrIR
streets
hnssh body Brussei i::;:.;,:...-...-si and 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17

DESHLER's PILLS ARE THE BEST AND SAFEST
Remedy tor CAMS ASp FEyER AND MALAKA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17

PoRTER's COUGH BALSAa is THE OLDEST
anu 81 the beat remedies in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17

ALL KINDS WIRE SIGNS TO ORDER
by hoJER GRAHAM. Painters ana Sign Engravem
" Duane street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17

A.-FOR GENTLEMENiS HATS or SUPERIOR
quality, go direct the manufacturer. ESPENCuIED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17

AIRY THE LUXURIOUS AND HEALTH.GIv-
ing properties OF the RUSSIAN vAPoR Rams No Is kaSA
Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17

A MORE SUPERB PRgsESl CANNOT BIZ afvRv
u 10 cultivated person than The Cycopedia ths
Best Thoughts OF Charles DICKENS carefully tndexAI.
beautifully bound. rnce. - Compiled Dv =. u. Defoa-
tsine and published BY r. j. HALE SON. II Murray
street New N0rS
lRIGHrfs DISEASE. DIABETES. pROrsy. GRAvELse
ID Cacuous, COM, rheumatism Dyspepsia Disease
the Liver kianeyS Bladder PROSTATE Gland Premature
prostraron, organic Debility and Caroae Affections
bv general praCtlOucrsl. l1mo-
pamphlet explaining successful treatment Natures
specific. Bethesda Mineral spring Water ana Dr.
A. HAWLkN HEATH, the arfnor and proprietor. frea
g any address Letters from physicians and others "a
hopeless cured Depot aud reception rooms.
10. 10 Broadway. New YORK
lust PUBLIsHED-"ruE TEETH. HOW To PRK
% them, when lost bow replace them 1irsca
from author. Br X >. ROBERTS. surgeon Dentist
s. Bond street. New YORK. Free by mail for scents
NsANH9OD.-mOra EDIrION-A TREATISE, TX
vi planatOrY the causes Instructions Tor tha
successful treatment OF Weakness Low spirits Nervous
Exhaustion. MUSCULAR Debility Premature Decline
III Manhood prce, yyc. Address the author. " ia
n. CUNTS. ri West Iwnntv .sennnn .frsrA NnrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17
Pcrp EIsMfNA

or The Woman Zoe, powerful story bearing inc same
sort oi moral and sngng satire that Nothng 70 Wears
did brle, punEcn readable ana orthodoxy un0rtho-
dox by Cuyier Pine, author Of Mary Brandegcc" to
Price 81 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17

THE BLOOD CONTAINS A LARGE AMOUNT OF
iron The PrRUuAE sTRUr supplies this vial element
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17

A PERFECT AD0NfS
The capital new novel bv the aath0r of "Rutiedge~
that - having such large sale. - Price, 81 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17

g. W. CARLErON 4 co. Publishers
Madison gaIare Nav YORK
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28
ees-.lus Star ana Catholic Messenger.
MWW ORLK ANS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER as 1875.
UNDER THE DAISIES.

It 10 strange what deal of trouble We take.
What o sacrihoe most Of rs willingly make
How the lips win smile though the heart may &C ne
And we bond to the ways Of the world for the sake
OF its poor and aeanty praises
And time runs on with such pttiiess now
That our lives wasted before we know
What work TO finish before we 60
To cur long rest under the daiaies.
And so often wo fall In useless 6Rht,
For wrong 10 90 much In the place OF right,
And the end 10 so far beyond our sight,
An unknown coursa pursuing.
Even do wc SEQ, when the race IL run,
That of all we have striven for little is won,
And of all the work our strength has done,
How little was worth the doing.
So most of us travel with very poor speed,
Falling in thought where We conquered in deed
Least brave in the hour of greatest need,
And max ng q riddle, that few may read,
OF -FOUR lies intricate maZes
Such labyrinth Of right and wrong,
La IL arrange that a heart orce brave and stronR
Should falter at last and most earnestly long
For Q calm sleep under the daisiesF
But If one poor troubled heart can say.
Els kindness softeped my life rough way,
And the tears fall over the lifeless clay,
We shall stand up in heaven in brighter array
Than IT, all earth rang with our praises
For tho good we have done shall never fade,
Though the work be wrought and wages paid,
And the wearied frame of the laborsr laid
All peacefully under the daisies.
San Francisco Monitor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28
ITO SUFFERERS WITH RHEUMATIC
GOVT AND NEURALGIA.

In view of the numberless sufferers afflicted with ~
above painful maadies. feel induced to offer to ths
p0 ANTI-RHRUMATIc MIXTURE.
This medicine proves to be the only successful remedy
in this line, for 1t has almost always given inlsp
famous relief, and in most cases permanently
cured the disease During the last sixteen years hay
cured thousands of persons In this city aud State
the majority of those using my preparation recovered
by the Of but bottle. Should the patient nj
at least find great relief after the @
fret bottle, that person 10 undoubtedly not suerss
from any OF the above diseases. Il is but one yess
since fret began advertising this remedy, athouah
have successfully used the for sixteen years
with the most satisfactory results and it has u
quired such widespread reputation that convipcss
OF the many thousands who have been cured, INl
only refer TO the following welknown citizens Of on
CITY, who have all signed the following card
We. the undersigned residents OF the city Of N,
RHEUMATIC MIXTURE, and have found that L
really possessed the medicinal virtues stated In u
above advertisement, and therefore do most cheerfa
James Regain owner OF livery stable. No. 1874 Baruune
street; Stephen Krauss corner Annuncaton and
Washington streets; Charles Roemer proprietor d
saddery store. No 99 Tchoupitouias street; A. Guth
grocer. Cen Taylor and Magazine streets; Capt
Boyd Robinson, No. 4iO Rampant street; Mrs. Ann
o Heron, No. 3ss Camp street; D. j. Wickes No. 10
ST. Andrew street Capt WIN. Claiborne Harrison, Ma
Brewery. No. es2 Vilere street; George Steuernssd
No. lS5 Villere streetJ w. A. Kowalsk No. 100 Tcboa
ptoulas etreet; Jean Durantn No. IS Gaenne street.
Capt. James A Sylvester, No 343 St Charles street.
Mrs. E. stebrandt, midwife No, 324 Camp street, T..
81. FfneRan chief guaRer, United States CuAtomhool
o: +. Thiesman grocer, No. 1854 Magazine street.
". L. JURGIELEwIcZ. Druggist
Cor. Magazine and ITALIA SITS New Orleans, 4.
Price 81 so per bottle my3O sly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

sail-bowf on chrlstmas night. ma =
Sappst sns ~ AZ a9d TIRED Simas "
day, every one agreed that IL was NV ~. fears
things so very seidomed happened in ras, s1sh
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

p L. CUSACHS
Has Removed his Drug Store to
Royal Street ....-.........T
Between Bienville and Customhouss streets,
One Block from Canal street.
where he will, heretofore continue his wellkr'Sn
business of Importation of
DRUGS CHEMICALS, ESSENTIAL OILS
D1sr1LLERs', OVERS AND TANNERS
my3o Gu MATERIALS. Etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

was halfway mp, bearing the great cross,
when he suddenly heard low voice, swelling
gradually, intoning the words of the Christmas
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-28

Adesto fideles,
Lett triumphantes;
Venite. Yer lite in Bethlehem
Nahum videte
Regem Anaelor1m,
Venite ad0remus,
Venite adoremus,
XanitA adnremna Dnminnm.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-26
THE GA4HLRISG OF BUFFALO BONES.

DEATH OF THOUSANDS OF BUTgALoEs THREE YEARS
AGo-RAPID DIsAPPEARcSCE OF THE BoSEs-
SPEEDY END OF THE BUSINESS.
PROM An OCCASIONAL CORKEsPONDENrof THE tribune J
GREELEY, Col, Jan. 1J.-It seems to me that
a correspondent OF TIE TRIBUNE IN writing on Tie
Buffalo and his Bones conveys idea hat IL likely 10
mslead inasnuc1 n viii b. supported the business Of
gathering bones De carried almost any extent
Three years ago had terribly cold Winter; snow
av on the ground nearly four months the whole
mains from the the Missouri River 10 the Rocky Noun
tain- and great numbers or bIiIOes perisned, also
cattle II il IN gathering mp these bones. which
found thcky tho vicinity OF streams nd in sheltered
olaces which mazes business such ~ IA. and when
The OF that cold Winter zone that WI De the END
of gather bones az s. ton cauLCt Dd piOltdDIr
nut There must be tremendous profit somewhere when
U0ne dust sells at go on ana upNaIu' i,O.s - Joy
remain on tue ground long, prOnahiy not moro than
three ar four wears. for trf arc largely construed Dy
ma fact thcv will digest anything though tn
20. ,g, 20 leo vst number of oxen cav 0ut 6v the
way aud they were seen thleky aon2 the roads
" South Pate NaHpi, nut no" sAcJ nave mostly
lhs horns and skull Of buffalo last longest indian
bones are exceedingly r9re, aud doGcl whether they
wnnld ne on the plains longer than years. A. 70
thrlr skulls making good combs, 1t seems 10 me dount
u urcaltse theJ arc IN such small pec0s. Mace into
| snsI ane-comUs they M Zht DO good service HuIHsn
none, az quite mall thOdgh numerouS aud undsr the
rb seen frosts II winter thev quickly dlsappear, 20
that this bOne.pCkng business cannot be depended
/ upon living lho correspondent 10 parity rlgnt
nnd parly wrong ia SAVING that DuHA,o meat IS Dot
,Ood There Is great difference between ths meat =
| an old and young buffalo rhat " an old and poor
animal is dstastefu and even Iepuslve; ont tnat ot
wearing Or Of young endrr JuCy, and scarcely
exreled by the choicest Christmas beef good deal
OF buffalo sOd IN the towns Of the Plains, gen
orally at cents pound tor headquarters, and cent
less for forequarters, but as the people here know the
rrcnce they will buy Oniy the best, so the poor and
the Tough East, much ID the case with tea
the chOces being consumed az home, while the inferior
il scnt 10 gland and America. l doubt also whether
an te -augntering Of buffalo Is making much mpres-
] these her rDaI "A q
mics long an the hunting Is OOne In region less than
100 miles II the Government wishes 10 stop
the slaughter Only way IL 10 send out soldiers anu
then otuer soldiers that tie first obey Ordcrs.
/
New-York tribune., 1875-01-26
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
SPEECH OF JOHN BRIGHT.


CHARGES AGAINST THE CONSERVATIVES fN EN-
GLASD-THE CONNECTION BETWEEN CHURCH
AND STATE CONDEMNED.
LONDON Tuesday, Jan. 1850 p. m
Mr.. John Bright addressed his constituents at Bir-
mingham last night. He said the present Gov
ernment had never done anything and never
intended to do anything unless they were
obliged to- The Scotch churches only could
be united and free when disestablished
The remainder Of bis speech is principally against
the connection of state aud Church in Englasd. He
pointed to the div vsiOns among the clergy and
bishops condemned the excessive Church revenues
the appointment of clergTmsn by private patronage
and the sale Of hvng' The Church Of England
alone. among Protestant denominations, furnished
numerous converts to Rome. In conclusion he did
not ask his bearers to declare for disestalshment
He would only ask them to consider the ques-
ton as reasonable beings. He declined to
enter upon agitation to hasten disesta bhshnent;
but that would be great day for freedom. Protest
autism. and Christianity. which would see the full.
free dises.ablishment of the Church.
Mr.. Bright in the Of his remarks pro
nounced glowing eulogy on Mr Gladstone.
TIE meeting closed by unanimously adopting q
vote Of confidence in the distinguished speaker.
1t is estimated that the audience numbered up
ward Of Is 0O0
New-York tribune., 1875-01-26
ExCIrEuENr IN THE FLORIDA SENATE

TIE ABsESTEEs ORDERED TO BE BROUGHT ~ By
TIE sERGEANT-AT- ARMs-A FIGHT ENsUES, AND
TIIE AID OF TIE MILITARY Is INVOKED.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 2j.-The Senate met
to-day 10 q. M with quorum present all the Re
publican members having absented themselves for the
purpose OF preventing OF their number from b"ine
unseaed. Tho sergcant-Jt Arms, with assistants who
wore appointed temporarily by the President.
instructed the absentees sud u bring
them before the br OF tha nate and while proceeding
N t, dufg ~ the assistauis fred by Sena-
tor Parlin OF Pensacola who alleges however, that ne
was drod by the Assistant Sergeanta[
Arms. Fergie. Three shots we're fired altogether.
but nobody was hurt. Considerable excitement
ensured and the matter reported 10 the senate,
where A resolution offered Caiipg On Gov o.+IrhS
u furnish ;IrY ad u compel tae presenco OF al
-eutees: bnt tue resolution vas voted tuTn 10y v0ie
as 10 3. and a commit ro Was appointed to iuFestGate
me Wupr matter.
Bsliong for United states Senator to succeed 5en-
aiOr q bert commences tomorrow.
The Legi-ature ~ Florida mas been IN session Tor 20
dap aud nut one Di nas pissed 10 third reading
New-York tribune., 1875-01-26

shese impressions Iod us-nether speaking by the
book nor assuming the whole history OF the
suhject,-to characterze Edmupd kesn ss die
eoyerer Of shaka peares Tragic pon, and the
s'~a Of = staGelegeud which may be regarded
perpetual and this think IA true valued CORE
Fpondent, Mr. J. N Ireand-one Of the sOandest theat
Tcal scholars OF the timehas aimee pointed out the
omission and implied errors that are now repaired
While however. Macklu's eminent rank in stagehls-
tory as he original Shylock," uuassailable. 1t new
erteless thai t 10 10 Edmund Kean, ana not to
Hackln. that the Of actors, IN performing
Shyi0ek should be attributed. he the greater ge
MUS Of the two. and the brilliant artist; he ere
ated Q deeper and lasting impression, and MS
ideal OF the jew II not more savage, undictve' ana
resoute to have beeu exalted and pathetc
That ideal has prevailed stage for hall
century. and, critical literature IL has met with
bounteOus acceptance. Scholars such as HaEht
and OIenford, Victor Hugo, Ludwig Bourne
and Richard Grant White-to mention but
feW-are all agreed with H. We do not look TO see
disturbed by such experiment lately made at
the Fifth A venue Tnoater-wten Mr.. Davenport merely
toned down and diluted what used q fiery and i'm
mensely strong performance OF the good old school.
Letters suggested by that "a ShakespereaB
revival OF which be said that, although some OF
its features good tire most OF its good fea
lures were new J. and by subsequent comments
spon II. continue arrive ana most OF them are
strongly assertive that ShyOct as conceived and ex
pressed in ShakesucaTe, Is tTacal character We do
print thennce argument to this point is unneces-
cary It Is pleasant though that much inter
sst Is felt and much sound knowledge and subtle
Aste possessed. touching question Of interpreting
Shakespeare like this denote that who
scholars need fear that their scholarship will pass
anapprec te love of great plays ana great
acting has passed away.
DEATH OF Mr. c. K FOX.
The death of Mr.. Charles Kemble Fox, well
known as The performer OF PGHtI'Oon. In the paRtO-
mines long popular B,very and Olympic Thea
sers recorded Mr.. Fox di5d the 18th inst in this
sty. OF typhoid fever. He younger brother 0f
Mr George L. Fox. the CorH. and born In Boston
August l5 ls3 Tie went upon the stage at the age Of
years. His first appearance in New York was made
tho oil National Taeater, Jay 1s, 1883 Cute in
play on Uucs Toms C4Oin." In 1858 he was mem
6or Of the COMPANY at the wery, and 10 1859 he
ieiusd tue New BJwery. AfterSar1 he appeared at
the Olympic. 10 paatOmimeS His last appearance OF
the local Stage made the GlJbe Theaer May l6
iS74 IN Ilmpty Dumpty at Home that house being
tben under Mr.. g. L Fox's management lie had been
acting Of Late. bi, d. Otlers travelling company. Mt
Fox was the author Of the pIDtOmnncs IN when his
brother and himself won popului,y aod fortune. HIS
remains have be,u sent . Mount Auburn Cemetery
AassaOhusett~, re me- grave vii be made.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-26

They cannot loaf around the staoS Jara ss anu
Monopotsts. and receive the Republican '
from the house. They osn't perch upon the rna..
dent front fence. and only sorambng up TO the
door at lunch time They can't 40 loading AMI perform
ing around back yard throwing dsbs of mud &C
-
winuOws U's.saS 10 De cOnclhateu every n'"o
they smell toothsome Whit from the Kitchen They
must come clear and be Republicans. aud be known
AS Re puhloans and then they will find welcome
and word OF reproac for their past misconduct
But can't build lot Independent and Reform snd
Monopoly TO the Republican house for these
returning DrodiUals 10 occupy and Kerp themselves
aoOf from the OF tIe family. This s nO time Tor
such cOnciiatiOn, This Is no time for the Republican
20 itseif these bush hackers that re
roaming around Ter s Of and banners"
New-York tribune., 1875-01-26
DIssENsION AMONG ASSOCIATED LIQUOR
DEALEks.

4 meeting of the Executive Committee Of
the Liquor Dealers UDiJn held last evening at Ma
sonic Hail. and attended by about 800 members Of
the Union, OF whom had received notices from the
Attorney : office regard TO their having
licenses rae liquor bill that was introduced into the
LEGISLATURE by Senator jacobs and Assembly man
waehner was reat with several additions suggested by
the counsel and the L,gislailye Committee reported
that the for tile Union would be heard before
the Commtteer OF the senate aud House to-day.
President HeTzberg said that he hoped others wOnld
not GUIDED Uy hls acuOn 10 applying for a license,
he declined 10 stlte Why lie had made application.
Mr Henry said that II every member followed tue pre-
OF the President there would be for
an organic A notion made by Mr.. O'(irady
tna officer, tell the Of the members hU had
applied for license 70 kuUw now they stand. An eI-
citing debate followed MI OGrady stated that he had
been that both tie President and Nce-Presi-
dent had applied Tor Licenses, and II lhtt was me case
lt was they ali went 20 the Excise Board.
Mark Lanigan, the Vice President, Indignantly denied
that he mad applied for II lcense An amendment was
finally adopted Inat member VINO had applied for q
license shou d send word 10 the officers