davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Defeat OF the CHILEAN Insurgents.

WASHINGTON. July 20.-A telegram received
to-day by the CHILEAN Minister aflirms the new S
OF the defeat OF the insurgents at Huasco. The
telegram says that the insurgent troops were
completely defeated BIZ the vanguard OF tho
first division Of the Government army. under
command OF Col. AlmarZa. The insurgent
cavalry. commanded by Col Saavedia. fled.
leaving 200 deud and great number OF pris-
oners. with all their arms. 1t Is said the de-
feated troops were considered to be the finest
soldiers in the insurRent army.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 20.The Post
to-day prints an interview with Louis
Walker Martinez. Abide camp to Con. Monnt.
leader OF the Gillian insurgents. and one Of
tho strongest financial hackers Of the Com
gre ipnai party. lie arrived Mt san Diego
from lIuiaue or. juno "a. and after placing the
ltata aiiar IN the hands IT counsel camo to
this city. lio says that he Is advised that the
steamer Myopa, reached VALPARAISO on July 2
with 10000 sinai arms and S.wO,O!o rounds of
ammunition. which lie considered sufficient
for the needs OF tho Consressio party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
JOTIINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Music in Mount Norris Park this evening a. O'Clock
by Ebsns seventy .nrst Regiment band
The Excuse Commissioners viii begin an inquiry to-
Cay into the character OF tho saloon II 49,
street ot which Tho" Allen repuisi to DO the pro
preiOr.
Judge inrraham has annul,ed tho marriage of James
DeKnan aud Ella Degnan. Judgment of absolute d.
v0rce las been granted by Judge al dereese laths
rlne Mcri.Old from Homer u. Nerigoid.
Thomas Hynn while swimming IN the free bath at
he loot o. Last i'm street last thursday struck his
head on the plank flooring Of the bath. lie WAS taken
70 the iiArsm Hospital where ", died ate sunday.
Water Beresforl. the young Engiishmsn who 10
accused of defraud,ng n nupGer OF persons out OF
large Anms Of money pleaded not guilty brsGro Rs.
eorier smyfh yesterday I" charge OF grand larceny
In the second degree and WAS held for trial
sut has been begun in the United Circuit Court
iofecov"r sys The penalty prescribed by the statute
prohibiting he importation 81 Ahor under
from Jglms Becaer a manufse turer OF In.erschsnIn
pipes at Grant street AMI broadway. IL il Charged
thai Rocker imported liermaun Kinmpus u mses
schAum pa maker. Becker deniesit.
John HilAms Of o3i West fo-ty second street en-.
tered th- s.io"u ~ Frank banda 3s Firs avenue on
sunday ana displaying Odd bsdgs said he v a.
Az officer aud told banda he was unds arrest VII.
lans Mas So s.ger TO 10 brioed hat banda "a
hln aud had hiI arrested hJ Policeman Sullivan ia
I'VE nortvl Police Court yssterday williams NAs held
tvrifi.! 9h charge Of persopatng an ofcer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

Thomas whealen Led tho Way with 9
Candle md They Found the Gas.

Thomas whealen Led tho Way with .
Candle and They Found the Gas.
Illuminating gas leaked into tho cellar OF tho
tenement house Mt Crosby street last even-
ing and spread oil over the house.
About AS o'clock the tenants decided to
search for the leak and stop 1t. The exploring
party consisted OF Thomas Whealen. aged 20 !:
August Wheaen. IS: John McCue. 20. and
Otto Anderson. 80.
Thomas Whenlen led the party lighting
their way with n talow candle.
When the cellar door was opened wave Of
gas blew out.
1t never occurred to Thomas or any Of the
others that n lighted tallO candle wasn't OK
nctly the thing to carry into cellar tliiod with
Hum mating gas, SO they all started down In q
bunch.
The party had barely reached the bottom
when there was an explosion. The four men
were thrown heavily to the ground.
Other tenants rnme to their rescue while
others tumbled out into the narrow street
All OF the men except Thomas Whealen were
able 10 pick themselves up and scamUer out
OF the cellar.
Thomas was burned about tho body and face
He was helped up stairs. and an ambulance
doctor dressed his wounds.
He isn't seriously burned None OF the 9TH
ers was hurt. The damage done to the build
ing was slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
The Weather.

A general fog enve,opsd the Atlantic oons, yestsr.
day. Light rains fell in North Carolina, Maryland,
Virginia. northern New YORK. Ohio. Missouri. wiscon.
SIN the DakotaA Minnesota. and Kansas Elsewhere
tho weather was fair
An area of high pressure overspresd the lakes and
Atlantic States and depression moving down
over tho Northwest states
1t WAS cooler In the lake regions and warmer in all
the States south and west OF New York the Miss-
sippi.
The chances for sultry weather In this region -
day, although 1t should DO generally fair with station.
AIRY temperature and winds becoming northery.
Highest cis temperature in this city yesterday 49,
lowest. 60: wind southeast; average velocity eight
mites an hour.
Weather CLERK Dunn was notified Yesterday from
Washington tia. henceforth he is to he entitled Local
Forecast Official" with tho hight 70 make local weather
predictions of his own e Ia requested TO look sharp
and get tho weather right and to let the Farmers Club
as well as the commercial class hear of It promptly.
which he will do BY putting in tho newspapers Both
the local forecast and tho Washington forecast will
hereafter be printed in this column
Tho thermometer at Psrry's pharmacy in THK suS
building the As foOvaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
COT THERE JUST Nv TIME
Mr.. Waters Hnd Taken Morphine When
His Son Reached the Hotel.

August L. Waters Of l04 Palmetto street,
Brooklyn. register ed in Taylors Hotel on Sum-
day night and was assigned to room &c. Yes
terday afternoon. about 4 O'Clock. young man
won't hurrcdly into the office OF tho hotel and
asked for Mr.. Waters.
Tie clerk told him that he was in room 80.
rs he aliveI" asked the young man In an
anxious tone. The clerk looked surprised.
Il suppose he is," lie said but wo will send
up stairs and see."
porter and tho young man. who afterwnrd
proved to be Mr.. Wnters's son Albert. went up
10 no M 80 and knocked at the door. There
wns no answer. They knocked again. md not
getting any answer. they broke in the door.
MIR. Waters was found living UNCONSCIOUS on
the bed. An empty bottle which had contained
morphine. was on the washstnn,!. DR.. Heating
and Dr. Craven were sum moned. md after
working with the man for three hours restored
His son explained TINT Waters left the house
Sunday niternoon; intending 70 so and see
his partner in New i"Ik. with whom h,
e e return, and Mi family became, alarm;
renamed away from home since his mar:
,,iaGe. I, A'beI, went 10 New YORK and learned
been there: they Ind .Guerre!le',; and the
partnership had been dissolved. The Young
man rely returned ned. home and found his mother
Ter fr"m her husband informing her that WREN
she received the ietter he would he dead. The
Letter was dated from Tnylor's Hotel.
Ma:srs had memorandum recit nc his feel
mite Intervals. He wrote that 1t was for the
beEeflt Of the physicians.
His son took the memorandum and refused
Tayiors Hoiei last nisit in company With his is
son,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

BAR HAHBoR. July 20-Whcn Dr. Taylor
called upon Secretary Blaine this morning no
found him about TO 40 out walking. and the
two walked down to the cottnge OF Enlmons
Blaine together The physician says Mr.. Blaine
is continually improving. All lie can do is to
watch his progress and counsel him nbout
exercise and food. Tho Secretary spends his
time hcreabout as usual in summer. After
break last he examines his mail. discusses with
his secretary matters needing his attention.
sees his frients who call. and at about IL
o'clock drives or walks uut. lie returns at /,
and usually goes OUT q second time in the
afternoon. He spends his evenings with his
family. Mr.. Blaine's appearance. whether
riding or walking, shows great improvement
in health the past few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
HoRsEWH1PPED BY 4 WOMAN
She Dida't Give Him Time to Apologize
for Running Over Her Boy.

SYRACUSE. July 2o.-On East Genesee street
at noon to-day Alonzo Yates. q prominent
young society man. WAS publicly hotsewhpped
by WON All whose name could not be learned.
Young Yates is a conspicuous figure around
town. Usually he rides in a two-wheeled gig
hut sometimes no Is to be seen in phaeton.
He was in o vehicle OF tho lattor class this
afternoon. when an accident happened which
resulted in his being horsewhipped.
A woman and small hoy wore walking
along the sidewalk Just as young Yates was
driving by. The woman was about 80 years
old. She wore light-blue calico dress and bore
an Independent air. The boy was attired in I"
sailor suit. and no carried in his hand n large
apple. Perhaps that apple was to blame for
all the trouble. Anyway. the lad dropped it.
aud it role into the road. The lad darted
after tho apple Just In time to be run down by
Alonza Yates's horse. The right forward
wheel passed over tho boys chest and made
cut on his forehead. Severa! mon grabbed tho
lad and he was clrried into drig storc where
II was found tina. he WINS not seriously hurt.
Nntes stopped tho horse as gu ckly as he could.
although lie Was drivi nH quite rapidly. io
!umned out OF the carriage nnd. stepping UP
to tho lady, said:
Madam. | have, the honor TO-, inform you
sorry n but before he could do so The WOMAN hit
him across the lace with her open hand and
went in o tho gutter. The woman struck the
young man several more blows npon, the face
with her hand. and then. grabbing IL. horse.
whip from Yates'- carriage. began to lar 1t
across his head and shoulder. In all sho
Yates finally jumped into the Ihueton aud
drove IRpi lily away
During ali this lime the woman had paid no
attention to her injured boy. After Yates had
gone size marched into the drug store and
she grabbed tho youth with her right hand.
while In her left she held Intes's whip. and.
neglec,ing to thank the druggist for his atten-
crowd that Ind gathered out side. strobe down
tho street with the mir of n conGuering heroine.
Tho affair creates NJ little ak in society Cir
clss In " hich Yates is prominent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
DESERVING POWDERLE
MS scranton Organ Opposes his Election
to the Constitutional Convention.


MS Scranton Organ Opposes his Election
to the Constitutional Convention.
WlLKEsDARIE. Pa. July 2O.-Powderly Is in
trouble at home His organ. the Scranton FIRE.
Iress. which has stuck to him through thick
snd thin for ter yenrs past, has deserted him.
!hs trouble seems to DO that Iowdery has
oeen talking too much politics of la'e. Tho
sa'1or OF the Free Press thinks this Is where
we Aaster Workman makes great mistake.
sldit gives notice that 1t will oppose him as
candidate for delegate to the Constitutional
CONVENTION. Powderly has his ego on the
p.ace. The simultaneous appearance OF the
RE" Iress editorial upon Mr.. Fowderly's candi-
uaeV with the article booming Mr.. IIoban for
ueiegate causes local politicians to believe that
ms Is an carly move to head or Mr.. Powderly
ano prevent the Democracy from even think
sIIeos. is neither Iiepublic can. Democra nor
10 "nmets Alliance mar. but WHO'S prepared
liz ssslst the party which adopts his own pecu-
ms ,,noorles The question that IL now upper
AL, Is where docs Mr.. Powderly expect to get
ih,nnluss,i9nably he secs that 1t must come
ION the Democracy but II the leaders are ali
nagAihst him. what will the assistance OF a
~ ,EIon o. the rarty amount tol In the course
tr. ne aIticle condenning the labor leader. the
n, h;ter bis recent utterances the Democratic
,nr i VII os Ia no hurry to elect General Mas
AZ. az Workman Powde,ly to the seat In the Com
hut" Ia, Convention &c which II e broadly
, ,hnt Mr Powderly's desire 10 sscur. a seat In
iisS.ao On enion Is not consistent with his pub
'0in'meht upon the Wo ID Fair comiui Isl Sio M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
Ex-CASHIEn spEAMAS ACCUSED.
His Accounts iM u brooklyn Bank Said to
Have been $4,000 Short.

Hlo Accounts In - brOOkIyn Bank SuId to
Have Been *, 800 short.
The Twonty-sixth Ward Bank In Brooklyn
has suffered two mishaps within tho past nine
months. but neither 10 of such gravity as to
impair tho credit Of the bank In tho slghtes:
degree.
On Nov. 10 last $1,000 OF tho banks funds
was carried off In a very adroit manner Ly TWO
or three clever sneaks.
For the second trouble. involylng the loss OF
$4,000. Cashier BENJAMIN Il. Spelman. accord
ing tn tho statement OF President Jcwoll.
was Responsible. "; spelman is a sor-in-
County National Bank. and was raging
te!Ier OF the Pirst Nationa! Bank in that city,
when early in 1889 he. came 70 Brook yn and
became the first cashier OF the little nnk In
the newly annexed ward Mt a SALARY OF t2,O,O u
year. He WAS implicitly trusted by President
Jewoil and the other directors
Un May 30 his resign ation WINS asked for. 1t
took effect on Juno !. and since then Mr.. Spell
man has not been connected with the bank.
An examination of MS accounts. subsequently,
OFFICIALS. revealed, it IT, said. deficit in the ex
cRshier'S accounts to the exteut of S.. 500.
spellmans brother, ". II. Spell Imam. who has
M ofico at go Broadway and lives ut 392
Wayerley avenue, called ~ THE SuS ofIice and
said that the bank has never lost cent by the
cx-cnshisE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
HIS FIRST CASE.
Formerly q Minister, Now an Attorney in
Divorce suit.

u Divorce suit.
Edward Davie has sued Annie f. Davie In
the Supreme Court In Brooklyn FOR an aAnu-
meut OF his marriage on the ground that she
had another husband. Abraham Forshay. liy-
ing whom she married HIM.
The Rev. DIR. Henry A. lowell. who recently
resigned the pastorate OF tho Lee Avenue
Congregational Church to lesumo the practice
OF law yesterday applied to Justice Cullen on
behalf OF Mrs. Davie Tor SO a week alimony
and 5000 counsel fee pending the trial of the
suit. lie said that she was married 10 Abra-
ham Forshay in 1859, and in 1857 brought m
action for absolute divorce. Her lawyer hav-
ing informed lcr that she had been successful
IN tie action and WA, again . free woman she
four years the validity Of tho present marriage
had not been questioned. be couple Ind two
children. They have not lived toge her for
four yeats and Davio now seek to have his
children declared II; egilimate. Tho rNpiana-
ton OF the trouble is found in the fact that
MIR. Davie had recently Inherited real estate
and could not give title unless his wife Joined
him.
Tho Rev. DR.. Powoll's plsa was not success
full. The motion was Denied. with leave 10 rc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
MISS JOYCE NO LONGER.
Under the raycrweather Compromise Sh'
Could Marry Comfortably, and Did.

Under the raycrweather Compromise She
Could Marry Comfortably, and DID.
II Daniel b. Tayerwenthers will had stood In
It's entirety as II was first offered for probate
Miss Anna Amelia Joyce would have forfeited
her income OF s40O0a year on July IL. On that
day she married Mr.. John T. Reynolds. Tho
will benueathed TO Miss Joyce, who was a
sister-in- law Of Mr.. Fayerweather and was his
nurse during his last illness. the sum Of $500
and an income OF $1,000. A codicil altered the
beauest TO $1,000. to be paid Immediately after
the testator's death. and tho income Of 1900
so long ms she remained unmarried.
The will was contested by the widow, who
received only $4,000 year under II, and aftor
a long fight 1t was admitted to probate by
agreement between Mrs. Fayerweather and
the executors. The first provision In the COM
promise agreement was that the full text OF
the compromise should not DO made public
The provisions affecting the allotment OF tho
residuary estate among public institutions by
the executors Ito whom tho will had left 1t alb
solutely). and also the provisions concerning
requests or gifts by tho executors to relatives
and friends. were made public By the execu-
tors. That referring to Miss Joyce's income
says:
"Wo give to Miss Anna Amelia joyce $1,000
and the annuity OF $4,000 provided for by tho
will for the period OF her life instead OF for
the period mentioned In the will" The period
mentioned in the will was the period OF her
spinsterhood
Only Mrs. Fayerweather and few OF the
moro intimate friends OF Miss joyce were
present at the wedding, which took place in
the afternoon OF July IL ut the Fayerweather
home. II East Fifty-severth street Mr.. Roy
noids is from Vermont. and has only recently
become resident OF New York. 1t was stated
at tho trial in the Surrogate's Court that Mr..
Fayerweather never intended to hamper his
sister-n.law with any such condition as for
fixture In the event OF her marriage. She and
Mr. Reynolds have been friends for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21

LEXINGTON. Va. July 20.-From tho present
indication there will DO an enormous crowd
here tomorrow. and the unwilling Of tho jack
son statue will DO n great success. Already
the town Is full OF people. Gen. Jubal A.
Early. the orator OF tho occasion. arrived to-
might. Gen. Thomas l.. Rosssr. Gen. james
A. Walker Wade Hampton, Sculptor NR!en-
tine, Gen William II. Payne. Gen. Eppa Hum
tor. and Gen. Lindsay Iomax have aIso
arrived. and severnI militaryanh civic organ
izniioDs hayO already reached Lexington.
bridge Artillery. which was SO closely connect.
cd with Jackson dur nE tho war. is now going
on NJ tho mess hall the Nir!nia Military In
slitu,e. There are about 25O plates sptead.
To8sis We're replied to by Con. james A.
Walker. Con. Scott Ship. and Col Andrew
jackson Gri.gsby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
SAW A POLICEMAN CLUBBED Her.
Mrs. Saphicr FeIied by n Blow that Split
Her scalp SIX Inches.

Her scalp SIX Inches.
Policeman Frederick A. Kennedy OF the East
Sixty seventh street station was accused OF
clubbing woman. but he Is still doing po-
ilco duty. The woman is Mrs. Toilette
Snphle-, . native OF Holland. ~ years
old. and the mother Of six children. She lives
on tho fourth floor OF 345 East Seventieth
street. Her husband is Jacob Saphier. q
diamond polisher. out OF work.
Last evening Mrs. Saphier with her children,
Louis. Is years old. and Lizzie. II years old.
started out for n walk. About 8 o'clock
they were passing Seventy-ninth street
at Third avenue. when chowder par
~ hove In sight. and their friends
began to explode fireworks. Mrs. snphier and
her two children stood with crowd at the
southwest corner OF Third avenue and
Seventy ninth street watching tho show.
Mrs Saphier snys that officer Kennedy
desiring to disrersr the crowd charged upon
and eft. Mrs sanhier was struck I on the head
blood flowed IRON wound about six inches
IN y hon ersn 81 hs s.nP. S
sboSt her AID It was not until R i, "
learned what had happened to the woman.
She was then carried to drug store near by.
hat Ter ay 20 Sereas
lance was snminoned from the PRESBYTERIAN
SsT,S nd The after n%n
home. It Ia poscibe that her skull Is frnc-
tuied. hut IL will tako some days for tho ply.
sictana to tell.
officer Kennedy has heen on the force four
years. nnd hns been fined twenty-five ays' pay
in that time.
He il about 35 years oil. Ho reported to
tho station house that Mrs. Shapier had been
Dr some blunt instrument.
The roicc shy that Mrs. Laphier Grst do.
elared that slle had been struck by the officer,
md then later on said that she did not know
what ha ! struck her. When seen by the re-
had clubbed her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
COZ. HILL IN CAN'T.
Two Gunners Iriure Themselves In Their
EnRerness to salute Him.


EnRerness to salute Him.
PEERsKIII. July 20.-ht about 6 r. N. Gov.
Hill arrived in camp. His arrival was some
what unexpected. but tho members OF tho
Eighth and the Seventy-fourth Regiments
proceeded 10 give tho Governor O cordial
greeting. AS his carriage came UP tho wind
ing road Il salute was fired. and he was for
mally received In tho headquarters OF the post
commander.
While tho salute was being fired Robert
Reid. a gamer, In tho act OF rammlng car
fridge into one Of the canon. was hurt by an
explosion. His right hand was badly shat.
tered and his arm WAS burned.
H0 was taEon to the hospital tent. whore II
was thought his thumb would have to be am;
puiated. The surgeons in attendance said
that they could not learn the exact extent OF
the injuries at present His hearing may TO
permanently injured.
George Rynn. another gunner. who was hold
ing the fuse. was severely burned about the
hands and arms. Tho ralnrod was blown to
sninters. and parts OF 1t were found 200 feet
away.
Gov. Hill made n tour Of the camp. and OK
pressed regret that he hat not been able to
visit 1t before this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
DON'T BELIEVE SIZES MRS. BELLEW.
Mrs. James Brown POttrr's Acqun In anc .
Doubt the story from China.

Mrs. james Brown Potter's friends in this
city take 10 stock in the report that Mrs.
Potter was recently married in Hong Kong to
Kyrle Belew. Mr.. Franklin Bartlett. who is
Mrs. Fotter's attorney, said yesterday that so
far rs he know. Mr.. Potter had not obtained Q
divorce from his wife.
Mr.. Potter was out OF town Yesterday. but his
fr ends ditcredit the story that he had OBJ
tanned n divorce or had begun any such action.
There is 10 record OF any such action in the
County Clerks Office. aud Mr.. Potter has al
ways denied the reports that he was going to
got divorce from his wife.
MIR. Bellew has corresponded with several OF
his friends Iii this city. mud mono Of his letters
marry Mrs Potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
HERE ARE TWO pLUckY WOMEN
They Catch . Sneak Thief and Hold Him
TIL an Omcer Arrives.

TIL an Oncer Arrives.
EL1zABETH. July 20.-John Mcdonald. aged
90. q sneak thief from Bridgeport. Conn.,. was
discovered by Mrs. Henry Fechter OF 1888 Smith
street in the attic OF her residence hero to-day
searching closet.
The fellow tried to escape. but the plucky
woman seized him and shouted for help. He
dragged her down the stairs. but she chung to
him. The woman who lives next door came to
her assistance.
Between them they knocked the thief down
eral blocks and woke up officer Keller ut his
homo.
Mcdonald finding the women too strong to
get away from. was pleading hard to DO let 20
whom the policeman arrived
His captors turned him over triumphantly to
watches were found in his rocket. and he con.
tossed to having Just started In to work all the
houses in the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
recorded the As follow.


LOCAL FORECASTS.
For New York and vicinity. for twentyfour hours BE-
ginning At !. ~, July 90 fair weather. stationary
temperature, southeast shifting to northery winds,
and foggy in morning.
T. y. Duss. Local Forecast omcial.
SIGNAL oryIcE FORECAST ILL ?. y. TUESDAY.
For Maine. New Hampshire. and Vermont light shsv-
ers; stationary temperature; variable winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island. and ConnsctienS
light showers; stationary temperature except slightly
warmer on the coast; variable winds
For the District Of Columbia. TeU PORK sasssrn
Pnn.ytulntd Sew Jersey beiaWdyr and Maryland light
Mon<s: siyhny eOor' e1rrpt staondrv temperature on
N, coast; uinds b@eoming nhrfh
For West Yirgnia- western FsnnsyivaniA western
New York, and OHIO generally fair slightly cooler ex
cept stationary temperature the lakes: northeast
windA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-21
OMAR. Not Gu,l.y, say. tn. Jury.

Stephen T. O'HGra bond clerk to the Long
Island City Excise Board. was acquitted
by jury in the Queens County Court yester-
day. The Indictment against O'Hara was
based on the testimony OF John Sonntag
who swore he pad Oliars $500 In excess Of tho
license iss a order 10 SECURE HIS license. The
delence did not deny the trahsanction. hut
the licepse.