davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04
CHEEK By JOWL.
FRANCE AND AMERICA TO-DAY
potbo,drs Colossal Statue to be For
mally Presented to America To-
Day - Another Link in the
Chain of Friendship

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The following
correspondence has taken place by teie-
gram between Mr.. Frelinghuysen' Sec
retary of State, and Morton, American .Ia
Minister at Paris, in regard to the pre-
sanitation on the 4tb of July, by France
70 this country, of the colossal DronZe
statue of Tiberty Enlightening the
World" which:has recently peeh co"'-
pleted in Paris: ....,,.
NORTON TO FRELINGHuYSEN;; H.
Paris, June %. 49, Honorable freuA' -
| Unghuysen, secretary, clc' ,i.i,,. 60
| The French government, desiring 10
associate with the undertaklIls ol wy
=. american Union committee, fresiutiilt
az the Council proposes to JON WIN lhI
, President of the committee III the iorlii W
transfer of the statue OF Liberty 10 me "
representative of the fresiueil'
Of the United States, pursuant "
tbo resolution of Congress of March'
, 1877. The French Minister Oh Mait fa,
alsn nroposes to furnish a war vessel lol
Il lie TRANSFORMATION to the United states
@ Tho ceremony of presentation Is hNe'
S for the Fourth Of July. - ,,..u,.
y -oisncuI Minister.
e pprttNguUYSEN To MORTON.
"A D,,ortmrnt of state, Washington, July 3D.
levi p. Morton, Minister fAIls' r..,.,,
SIR;-I ann directed 10y the PreslaeLh
TO instruct you as representative Oh W. W.
ii tinted States Government to attend u,
u ceremonies at Paris on July lth, imcldei
a to the presentation to this coun'L
C, of the colossal bronze sta WG,,d
&c Liberty Enlightening the I,on WT mol
Of known its acceptance. You Will ava
~. yourself of the opportunity to EXPIRE
NJ ibc thanks of the Government and pc
pie pie Of the United States for the , statue ~ !,
a work of art and ms monument 9,l ,,dnn Td !
,et Fronce, You will assure France, !
in Im "n Union committee, the Prc
ng F french Republic TINT the A% iSr ebP,
ent scntiments which prompted TINS ho
my gift to America
the 7fSigned ..,,,
FRED T. FRELINGHUNSE'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04
To.pAY's RACES.
Races th, Afternoon at the faii
n. Grounds

N, Races this Afternoon ut the fair
q" ia Grounds
lor the auspices of the Gents
Tn, club bids fair to be the best
r Drivine of the season. All entries are
;, meeting fast time may be looked lor'
d good and wnee, the President, traN -
II MIR. 4. BrI, Is to get here, and in uolhg
cicd 300 n M In public that he propose, S
so show, " avery means IN ms pO ncccs ~
to eNetSS weekly meetings su'T ycrv
make ti, nrs OF sport will pas, ihc
VIE iONo'd ay. below we pup"N" Wv
leoS""' PROGRAMME. c.oc for
pocc-Pacing race IroC n ,ps
Ain 3, mile heats; =. w Ton Tom Hargis
otrknnsaw Travellers lo"' i'
IL =. Tom H. ,r,-... ,,,,,ute class, 90
-, pnJl ease; 4. Brownleo enter y Nc
g. X. Simmons, b. M flN' We -''
Ss,yo en- .lo a. Running; ono-hau '''.
'ullou in - ), ~. ho a,,,ors IA. Y. SAINT
ThirO orge Sl arh oNters q. Y. San
loats,2 II, hmp,nning. Onc-uuart(
'inI,,. IS ash; A. Cain enters b; g;;,2iih
aus ~ ngb enters-Mike; Win
rouIin '5tcrs :. IN. Mollie Magul,l
i a mlie foot race for 500 asst
g Z, McSollo ~ after the regular races
A lO0-yaro . y.,,osion.
will take pla, ny WIS al u,,on,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04
The Fire Record.
AT PEMBERVILLE, o.

TOLEDO, July "a fire at Pemberyille'
ohio last night, destroyed the greater
mart Of the business portion of the town.
The loss andinsurancei is not yet kn 40. J, Il
Int if is estimated that the former eA-
ceeds the latter by $4,000.
AT BOSTON. n,-,.,,
BosroN, July S.-The h{ere .o h m"G
company works at Revere nave o"' ''0''
| oss half million.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04
Injurei

Yesterday m
pressman of tn,
burned about thu
by an explosion o
gine. His injuri,
not serious. II W,
water which is ~
engine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

HTEARE A UTHORIZEDToh m NHoOnSdidSte
w Jndee G. n. ALDRIDGE rs a St.ho oT the
for re.eleetion to the Office OF Judge Vi ''''
IESno,,anth Judicial District.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

I'VE AdkE AUTHoRIzEDTo ANM G,doto for
w lJ6HN p. GILLESPIE as can I nol io
Justice Of the Peace; Prec iliC,E vs. Hoyember
county, Texas, at the ehs"i"s
Ill
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04
MEMS CLOTHING

49,, othelo phcesto sell the s'3l anu NOV
"eD''' ngsacrfc never ni'o' Oe0''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

w ID H 10 announce the name Of W. "a ho, w.
sonnty. Mt the ensuing November eleelloH,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

S ny pEou EsTEp TO ANNouNStHno
p = r ~ TERRELL as candidate date ior Flee tc
Legislature, Dallas county, ieN"
!. November 4, 1854. = z7oI1ICE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

Is Appeal
: convicted in the
avs since, for the
, years, and who
ti,drew the same
ken to the peni
he convicts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

I'VE ARE AUTHoRIZEDTo ANNNo9HIHG5 a.
w Jndge n. Il, BURKE as a candidate ioI
the Indgeship Of this Judicial District ~ th'
~ u...,.i,,lr " vennlnnr nleCtiOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04
- Gns Exnlosion.

orning Mr.. Ed Thomas
HERALD, was severely
face and in the mouth l..i
{ gas from the i as v,i'
X due TO n scarcl.y !, ~
ed in operating tn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

W ~ ARE AUTH0RIzEDTo ANN NJ III iSoie
w Colonel j. G.: sTEvEtHSs $780, a. ~ Soi l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

I'VE ARE REQ UEsrED TO J,d ANHoSS for re.
w HENRY JONES as u c w rinrlS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

We ARE REQ EsIEaDc ddS O ASS4 for Con-
NJ JoHN OVERLAND as q cahu'u''N
,ot,o In Precinct No. l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

az ARE REQUESTED TO A ANN toT re-.
w ". NC. HILL as q can9 ninri,
80 tl,o office of County Cierh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

.Tf - zRE REQ U EsTED TO ANN tO uS Son.
N 7 = MOZART as a candidate LOT 0'N
r,aoincf No. /,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

nv ARE AUTHQRlAED a as can.
so,n n9 9or County treasurer of Dallas county
49, J.. Nnuan1hpr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

\ lot of UNLAUNDRlED "Alsi9 vi
Choice Patterns. NJ, Nv,is,s for only
" 4 ~ of Percalc Waists, In all sizes, new
GODS, these will be 81 after TINS, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04
PROFESSIONALISM To NOR
TheUorse Doctor.

'"i FRED t. FRELINGnUYsEN'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

w ARE AUTHORIZED TO Am AN.
4 or AHnM Mr.. c. b. GILLESPIE as GoE Sahv
iate nS for rejection to the office oil Oo"n''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

WEAREA gTH I R1HTG as ASS CANDIDATE
for the office of County Judge at the ensuing
,lNar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-04

Fancy styles complete line OF patterns" these easily
=, ~ ii only.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13
Types Of SCARLET Fever

Il short lime after exposure a person
shows a Quick pulse, a marked rise Of
emperatGre hhe&aaaaehe renting q
scarlet rash-hrst on the neck, then on
the chest and limbs-sore throat and
swelling Of the submaxillary glands
Chose under the lower jaw This
would be o typical case of scarlet fever.
BIT most diseases, both in their onset
and in their progress, vary more or less
from the typical and readily distinguish
able form. 1t is SO with scarlet fever.
A child under theee years old dies sud
denly in commissions. 1t may be a case
of scarlet fever. But the only proof, if
any, will be in others being taken
down with it. Even a post-mortem
will exhibit no sign of it.
Again, q child, not known to have
been exposed, exhibits a very swollen
throat. Even the doctor may think it
to be quinsy; as in quinsy, too, one side
of the throat is swollen more than the
other. There is, as yet, no rash. 1t
may be scarlet fever. What shall be
done?
Separate the child from other child,
rem and wait. Within thirty-six hours
at the furthest, if it is the dread disease,
the rash will appear. But v e this
may not be decisive, for the rash may
not resemble the distinctive rash, being
darker, pimple-like and itchy, causing
the patient to scratch, and thus change
its appearance. In quinsy, however,
the temperature isiutermittent; In scar
let fever, it is continuously high.
In another case, the disease is so
mild that the symptoms are slight.
The pulse may be quickened some /;
there may be redness of the skin In
parts, but it may have had other causes;
there may even be some rash, but not
distinctive there may be no sore throat,
and no fever. The child eats as us
ual, and may be as playful. At ZENITH,
the cuticle peels off, and all doubt
is removed.
This form is the most dangerous of
all others, for the doctor is not sent for,
and the child becomes a centre of con-
tagion, and is likely afterwards to have
kidney complaint, and other serious dis
eases. In a case of this kind, if the
child is known to have been exposed,
a doctor should be called in, however
slight the symptoms.
In quite a different case, the disease
expends its force on the throat, the nasal
passage, and the larynx, or upper part
Of the windpipe. There may be no rash
to the last. There may be no desquama-
tion-peeling OF the scarf skin. There
may be in the back-mouth a false mem
braIe. The disease may be mistaken
for diphtheria. And yet it communicates
to others not diphtheria but scarlet fever.
How true is the medical saying that
diseases do not come labelled" p
Youths Companion.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13
General COMBINATIONS.

During the past ! years the con-
science fund" Of a large London insur-
ance company has amounted to over
$500. This fund consists Of sums
sent in anonymously by people who
have received money on account of fires,
and whose conscience has prompted
them to return il.
In a spacious show window Of a
Washington street, Boston, Mass,
clothing house there is a h~orse-stall in
that stall on exhibition is the celebrat-
ed race horse Judge Fullerton, who
has made his mile in LIS. The horse
is valued at $50, 900, and is for sale, OF
rather he is being disposed Otto the
buyer of clothing who guesses his cor
rect weight. Judge Fullerton is as
gentle and as kind as a babe, as he
stands in his stall glancing at the pass
ers-by.
Allowing every benefit Of doubt, the
entire figure for the strictly native
Christians in India cannot be placed
above / 200, 900, which represents less
than one-half Of / per cent. Of the whole
population Of go, 900 900. The num-
Der Of native Christians in British India
proper is 718 .002, and the total Of Chris
tians of all nationalities in the native
provinces which have the highest per-
centage of Christian population, $40, 295,
The 7l8, 900 native Christians, however
include half breeds, who are Christian
by accident, the number Of pure Indian
converts being 595, S18.
Prof. Goodwin writes. The power d
memory is increased BY exercise. I'll |
generally stronger ip youth than in old
age. There is much difference at The
beginning Of life in natural ability, some
remembering everything more easily
than others. The three most desirable
qualities Of memory are, Facility, reten-
tivcness and redinoss, and all these arf
improved by practice
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13
why 50 Few Fires in london.

E. B. Dorsey's Paper Before the American So
cietyof Civil Engineers in New York.
Capt. Shaw, chief of the London fire
brigade. when here in 1882, said that
our Are department was defect i've, and
left the inference that the reason of so
few great fires in London was the supe-
rior management of Capt. Shaw. He
did great injustice to our fremen. I
have spent several months in London
and have endeavored to discover why
fires are less disastrous there than here.
The climate of London offers great help
to fremen. From 1871 to 1881, inclus-
i've, it rained more than three days In
the week the sun shines only one-fourth
of the time that it is above the horizon I;
it is cloudy seven-tenths Of the time,
and the atmosphere lacks only eighteen
degrees Of complete s~aturation of mois-
ture. Thus wood is kept so wet as to
make it impossible to light by aspark or
light blaze. London proper covers 122
square miles, has 72S, 794 houses, with
3,S14,574 population; ST persons to a
house, 40 persons per acre. New York
below 40th street contains 1905 acres,
Sl3,0I6 population, 16s persons per
house, 208 persons per acre. Four of
the most densely p~opulates tenement
districts in London cover 7O2 acres,
with an average population Of 249 per
acre. -Four densely peopled wards in
New York are the 10th, 18th, 18th and
18th, and they cover 725 acres, with an
average of 352 persons per acre, or 40
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13
After all obey Took whiskey
Straight.
From the Houston Post

From the Houston Post
Arkansaw? Yes, yes, I've been there.
How did I like the country and the
peoplep just listen to the recital Oft
The facts attending my brief stay. and
then draw your own conclusions. Five
or six years ago / was agent for the cele-
brated Blank beer, and once while en-.
route to Texas via the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas, stopped owe at Muscogee
and took the stage to Fort Smith, to
meet q carload Of kegs just shipped to
that place. Having made Arrangements
with X. IL e., to handle the lot, Ire
qnested them to tap key and to hold
themselves in readiness to do q big biz
on my early return from a stroll in quest
of topers. Going to the post offisa
about two hundred yards distant, 4
found nineteen native Arkansans strung
out in single file. Removing my hat
and facing the crowd, | said:
"aentlemen, I am the general agent
OF the famous Blank beer-a beverage
guaranteed to cheer and to inbriate
and having just introduced it in this
section and being most anxious to make
its superior merits known, / extend TO
each and all of you a cordial invitation
to accompany me TO I. q Us there TO
drink to our mutual and better ,~acqUaint-
ance."
Then Babel broke out, and among the
1oudest of the unanimously favorable
replies to my timely invitation, 1 dis.
tinctly heard, with pleasure, Colonel.
@Thank ye, ledge, kindl-v
Drink seldom, but under the cir
cumstances-
Have a chaw, boss? Its
Fine country this mild climate, fer
tile lands"
Want q pardner R"
Hope you'll locate
Including myself, there are ..ust
twenty of us.
"Y.hI said, give me a beer. Gen
tlemem, what viii you take?p
"Whiskey straight" shouted the
nineteen native Arkansans, and, BY
Gambrinusl take il they did, Arkan-
saw 2~l -
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13
AOUnrRY SCHOOL.

Pretty and pale and tired
She sits in her stiff backed chair,
While the blazing summer sun
Shines IN on her sort bEoWn nair,
And the littla.brook without
That she hears through the open door,
Mooks with it's mufmur cool
Hard bench and dusty floor.
Ii seems an endless round
Grammar and A, B. O;
The blackboard and the sums;
The stupid geography;
When from teacher to little Jim
Not one Of them cares q straw,
Whether ''John" Is n any ease"
Or Kansas in Omaha.
For Jimmy's bare brown feet
Are aching to wade in the stream,
Where the trout to his Turing bait
Shall leap with q quick, bright CLEAN;
And his teachers blue eyes stray
To the flowers on the desk hard by,
Till her thoughts have flowed her eyes
With a half unconscious sigh
Her heart cutruns the clock,
AS she smells their faint sweet scent;
But when have time and heart
Their measure in unison blent?
For time viii haste or lag,
Lii g your shadow on the grass,
That fingers far behind,
Or flies when you fain would pass
Have patience, restless Jim,
The stream and fish will wait;
And patience, tired blue eyes
Down the winding road by the gate,
Under the willow shade,
Stands some one with fresher flowers;
So turn to your books again,
And keep love for the after hours.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13
MRS. FENTON'S MYSTERY.

David Fenton stood behind his coun-
ter plunged in thought. From the lines
upon his face it seemed that his refiec-
lions were not of a pleasant nature.
This was really tie case. The fact was,
business had been very dull for some
time past, and in consequence of an over
supply probably, dry goods had fallen.
1t unfortunately happened hat Mr..
Fenton had laid in a large supply,
bought on ninety days, anticipating a
brisk demand and remunerative prices.
But all his calculations were put out by
the prevailing dullness and the depreci-
alton, so that he would not only meet
with a loss, but it seemed very doubtful
whether he could meet the payment now
due.
He had been In business for half a
dozen years, and met with moderate
success. Indeed he considered himself
worth ten thousand dollars. But If he
should be unable to meet his engage
msnt, and his creditor should levy upon
his stock at the present time, the sac
riice would be such that little or moth
ing would probably be left.
IL is not remarkable that under the
circumstances he should feel q little ir-
ritahls. His bill of goods must be paid
Ia three days, and he had only eight
hundred dollars towards the necessary
Three thousand, and saw no way to OBJ
balm the balance. He had already APP
piled to several business acquaintance,
but was IN each case assured that money
vas tight. and as much as they would
Iketo accommodate him, they were quite
unable. To thp he could say nothing.
Money was tight. If it had not been he
would not have besa q borrower.
While he vas rather de~spondently
considering what he could do, he saw
sRtering the door of his shop the spare
form and vinegar visage of Miss Vincent,
. maiden lady noted for the very scant
supply ofpersonal attractions with which
nature had supplied her, and no less for
khe disposition to prv into the affairs Of
her neighbors, and pick up all the small
bits OF floating scandal and give them
the largest amount Of publicity in her
power.
Mr.. Fenton was not particularly glad
to see Miss Vincent, for he knew very
well that her purchases were generally
very slnall, and not likely TO help HIM
materially towards raising the two thou
sand dollars odd which he needed TO
make up his payment. Still she was q
customer probably, and his face assumed
tA customary BRIDESMAIDS SMILE, as he
said Good morning, Miss Vincent;
what shall I show yon?n
We'll, I'm not wanting much. Mr..
Fenton," said the spinster in q voice Of
high pitch, though / believe I make
most Of my purchases Of dry goods Of
ron"
@Then you must be wonderfully spar
ing in your wants. thought the shop
keeper, but he only said, II am glad to
hear it. We are ready to sell anything
from 3 silk dress pattern to q spool Of
cotton
That is just what / came in for. said
Hiss Vincent.
The silk dress pattern2 What shade
A2A NJ
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13

~ 1AAA -
aDo Won hear R:e !" he exclaimed.
stamping his foot. II demanded to be
Id at once &c the presence OF Mrs.
Fenton."
"Of course, if you wish it,"
ct do wish it,"
"Then follow me-"
She led the way up stairs, and Nh.
Fenton followed, deeply agitated.
Isis the doctor here?" he asked.
NO, he hasn't been at home since
breakfast" said the servant.
That seemed strange. Taere was
something Mr.. Fenton didn't under
stand.
"She is in that room" said the serv-
ant indicating a door.
"Thank you, that will do"
He moved softly to the door, opened
It gently, and gazed at his wife.
She was standing in the centre of the
apartment, her back turned towards
him, a palette and brushes In her hand.
He moved forward so stealthily that
she did not hear his step, and grasped
her arm with unconscious force, so that
with a start she dislodged the easel
from its position, and it fell fiat upon
the floor.
go" she exclaimed regretfully.
Turning she met the stern gaze OF
her husband.
$50 you have found me out" she
said in some surprise.
eyes, madam" he answered sternly.
II have found you out"
"But you needn't look so angry about
it, surely Ihave done no harm"
"You have disgraced me-" said Fen
ton huskily.
"Disgraced you," repeated his wife
wondering.
How can my painting pictures dis
grace your"
at isn't that. Have you not been in
the habit of coming to visit DR.. Tomp-
kinst"
She smiled.
eff so, 1 have been unfortunate in my
calls, for I never find him at home"
as this true?"
Certainly. The doctor has kindly
placed one of his rooms at my disposal,
for a painting-room. / didn't paint at
home, because / didn't want to have
you know it at present"
"How long have you been an artist ?
asked her husband bewildered.
"Long enough to earn this" and
from the pocket of her dress she drew
a bank book showing deposits to the
amount of three thousand dollars.
"Three thousand dollars, and all
earned by painting p~ictures?"
Eyes. Vow my secret is out. Take
the book, and take care of it for me.
You will forgive me for acting without
your knowledge, won't you?"
Freely, my dear wife, and now ]
have afayor to ask. l have a large pay
ment to meet in three days. Have you
any objection to my using this money?
/ will return it within three months
probably"
II shall be glad to have you use it
David. Dontreturn it till you can IN
~veniently."
"But, Clara, you mustn't come here
any more, / will have a painting room
fitted up for you in our own house, and
you shall paint as much as you will"
"That will suit me better, David"
Miss Vincent who had kept her post
at the window was deeply disappointed
on seeing the husband and wife return
evidently on a friendly footing, and
shook her head CONTINUOUSLY. 1t need
hardly be added that his wife's money
enabled Mr.. Fenton to meet his pay
ment, and that In three months he was
able to returr the borrowed money,
business having suddenly become brisk.
Mrs. Fenton has become a well known
artist, and derives a handsome income
from her labors, but she no longer visits
DR.. Tompkins.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04

The proposed amendment which caused
most debate was this: " No person shall
erect any wooden building on premises
abutting Main street between the residence
now owned by Jesse Osborn and Seymour
street, or on Merchants Row, or on Ellis
lane, or on Mill street FROM he wooden fac
tory to Main street"
Mr.. Slade doubted whether such by
law could be legally passed In his opinion
the clause of the charter g the village
power to regulate the erecuon of build
ings" was not broad enough to cover such
an ordinance.
Judge Knapp held the contrary view,and
quoted from Supreme court decisions in
Massachusetts Louisiana and Georgia that
seemed to him to sustain mis- opinion, He
moved an amendment, which was adopted.
to add to the above the words without
the consent of the trustees"
A. p. Upper and T. II. Mcleod spoke at
length upon the question. Both were OPP
posed TO the passage of the amendment,no
believing that it could be enforced. The
latter thought it was aimed at him.
The amendment was lost. The meeting
then adjourned