davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15

J. B. MCCAUsLIN, our genial post
master, is building a neat addition to
his residence on II street, between
Seventh and Eighth. 1t will be fin
ished in Eastlake style, and will be an
ornament to that part of the city. A
porch Will also be added to the west
side, and when the new picket fence is
completed, will be one of the pretti-
est cottages in Provo, The mill race,
however, is somewhat of a detraetion.
The council should at once take'steps
to have it covered.
NICoLENA Ericsson, the girl who
was the author of the fires in the Boyer
House, i'll Springville, was taken 5eiare
Justice Boyer YESTERDAY ard a''-t bXam-
nation was.dtn here. Il con-
fessed that i wants to see US com and
was was, 9e i ourselves, and not OBI the
but to see rs cong. 'l cnss
cIp5 and t thSi nos 9.up!p 6uW '' as it it
feIs sont th uooq ppu MI 'u5gxci t
ment has died DIV .49Tood GIE pring-
Vile goes on her peaceful way Ifejoic-
ing.
\ SUIT has been entered in the Dis
trict court By Andrew Hood VS.. J. NJ,
Battle. both of Scofed The suit is the
result Of the school election held at
that place on July 18th, when both of
the gentlemen named were running on
opposite tickets for the office OF trustee.
Seventy votes were cast, thirty
seven of which were cast in favor of
Mr., Hood, and thirty-five for Mr.. Bat
tie. The judges of the election refused
to count the votes for Hood because
the term OF the Office was net stated
on the ticket on which his name APP
peared. Mr. Hood brings suit to have
Battle ousted and himself placed in the
office. The case has been set for Au-
gust 9th King & Houtz are the attor-
neys for the plaintiff,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15

Our readers will be shocked this
Buckl Y, wife of our esteemed citizen
William buckley, which occurred last
night at - 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Buckley had been suffering
from an attack of acute bronchitis.
which started about two weeks ago. but
under the care of DIS. Bickford and
Simmons, she improved greatly. and
yesterday was feeling better than size
had felt for some time. She sat up all
day, and ate and drank more heartily
than she had for days previous. Her
physicians called to see her in the al
ternoOn. and she seemed to be getting
along nicely. She remarked during the
day that she would sit uD until late. So
as to tire herself in order to get a good
nights rest.
At quarter past ten she desired to
20 to bed and was carried into her bed
room, when paralysis of the heart
seized her, and like the snuff of q can
die her life went out.
Mrs Buckley is about forty years of .
age and is the mother of seven chill I.
dren. She was married to William
Buckley in England, her native coun-
try. She emigrated twenty years ago. .
came to Provo where she has resided .
ever since. She has been a hard work .
er and has accomplished much good .
among the community. The sympathy .
of the entire community is extended t .
the bereayed family in this their hOu .
of trial.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
Teachers Examination.

The regular examination of district
school teachers of Utah county and of
Provo city will be held jointly in the
Central school-house in this city Fri
day and Saturday, the Dist and ODD
INST, commencing at o'clock a. m.
All applicants for certificates must pre-
sent themselves on the first named day.
E. A. WILSON,
Superintendent District Schools of
Utah county and Provo city.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
CONDENSED
And Summed Up For Busy
Readers.
The Gist of the News OF Many Things
That Have Been Flashed Over the
Wires.

CHILEAN insurgents are rejoicing over
the arrival of Maipo with arms and am
munitiOn.
Selling liquor without a license has
been discovered in the state capitol at
Atlanta, Ga.
The president has refused an applica-
ton for the pardon of.Charles l.. White
OF Utah, convicted of adultery and SEN
fenced to four months Imprisonment.
Secretary Tracy says several vessels
/ in Behring sea have been ordered to
| proceed as soon as they can be spared
to China to protect American interests
there.
The mayor of Kansas City, Kan, was
h anged IN effiey Wednesday night. A
policeman cut the effigy down lesttr-
day morning and took it to the police
station.
At Chicago. on Wednesday,, Edward
4. Wilkins was appointed receiver on
the National Capital Building ana
Loan Association Of North America i'm
bonds of $4,000.
G. A. Fargo, one of the new senators
of the Cherokee nation, saws he will
Introduce bill in the Cherokee coun-
ell in November TO sell the Cherokee
strip and divide the proceeds among
the people of the nation.
Two young women, one a handsome
Danish maiden, have been found locked
up in a vile den in Chicago. The in
tent was to force them into lives of
shame, but the police prevented. The
keeper of the den is under arrest.
Clark Lide. one of the largest rail
road contractors in the world at one
time, and a close friend of Lincoln and
a staunch supporter uf his administTa-
ton, died at Denver Wednesday even
ing. He leaves an estate valued at
100000.
Rev. Dr. A. L. Lindsey, professor in
the Presbyterian theological school at
Oakland, Cal. and one OF the most
prominent ministers on the Pacific
coast, died at Portland, Ore, Wednes-
day, from injuries received in Il runa-
wap accident few days ago.
The steamer MARY Powell" which /.
was taken to Green river, Utah. by I.
rail, to navigate that stream and /
Grand river, was launched on Wednes- /
day. 1t is intended also to investigate .
the ancient cliff dwellings along those +
rivers and reach Colorado river, if pos
sible.
At Minneapolis, on Wednesday night.
ThompsOn's feed mill was crushed by
the bursting out of the adjoining wall
of the Star elevator, under the enOr-
nous pressure of wheat. ThompsCn's
loss is $4,000; that of the elevator
company, $4,000. Six thousand
bushels of wheat were let out of the
elevator
Five hundred Y. NJ. c. a. delegates
from all lands convened at Amsterdam
on Wednesday, Brief reports of the
work in different countries were pre-
sented, Richard G. Morse of New York
for America. They own
of the properties owned
by the associations, and employ twice
as many secretaries as all other coun-
tries.
The insOlence of the Salvadoran gov
eminent, which is conveyed in the fol-
lowing telegram received from United
States Minister Pacheco: Steamer
City of Panama detained at Libertad
and declared c0nfiscated by the author
tiles for not having clearance papers
from La Union, which We're refused the
steamer for not giving up refugees
is to be investigated PachecO has
been ordered to protest against the con-
iscation.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15

ELLSWORTH. Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE
most terrific windstOrm that ever passed
over this section OF Minnesota struck
Ellsworth yesterday afternoon and lett
the town pretty nearly a complete
wreck. The Iowa. Minnesota and De-
kota elevator was completely blown to
pieces. The Congregational church
was partially blown down. Dwellings
and The Burlington depots tfared great
damage. Fortunately 10 lives were
lost. There is not building in the VIII
age not damaged The loss Will reach
SO, 600.
y dispatch from Lake Benton. Mimi.
says that place WAS visited by the most
destructive hail storm destructive hail
storm yesterday that was ever known
IN that vicinity, Nearly every pane OF
glass on the north and west side Of the
buildings was broken. In the country
everything in the shape of uncut grain
in the path of the storm was annIhil-
ated.
A terrific rain and hail storm passed
over Fulda, MINI. The hail stones
were larger than goose eggs, and poured
down for half an hour. breaking humid
reds of windows andStripping the leaves
and small branches from the trees. The
farmers report corn and flax badly dam
aged. Most of the wheat. oats and
barley had been cut, but what was
standing will not be one-third of a crop.
J. D. Ingall. the man who was ar
rested for unlawful cohabitution and
placed in the county Jail last night,
was robbed by the prisoners some time
in the night. He was ON the outside
of the cage and happening to go close
to the bars, one OF the toughs reached
out through one of the small openings,
caught him by the beard. and pulled
him up close to the cage He held him
in this position while two others went
through his pockets. Ingall SAYS they
took 50 from him. The first intmutiOn
the jailor had of any funny business
was when he heard some one say,
Hold up your hands, you son of a
- He ran in and found they had
the fellow by the beard, but had gone
through his pockets.
ID. ID. HoutZ, attorney for Ingall.
says that he has Il mind to have the
jail birds prosecuted.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
Editor MORNING D1spArcH:-

But safe as yet, tina { spirit Of evil lives,
With small band Of desperate fugitves
The last soul stubborn fragment left unriven
OF the proud host that last stood fronting
Heaven
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
Prince Joe,

The coach bred trotter; sire, BLACK
Prince" he by Dictator" sire of
Jay Eye See" (2:lOj; dam. fine
Morgan mare. This coach bred tr0t-
ting stallion Can trot faster than any
French coach stallion in Utah, and
also better bred for trotting; he has
trOtted a mile in 2:40 and paced
mile in 2:30. Terms, SO Il leap; SIS
for the season.
1 have at my stable other stations,
from s. to IS for the season.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
ECHOES.
With Significant Reverbera-
tiOns From Illinois,

And Few Scattered Whispers All the
Way Down From Wasatch County
More OF Leo's Midway Musings on Many
Matters.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
Simon

Who has always took the highest prize
at the Salt Lake Fair IOr the last two
years, is at San Pete with s'Sutton7
and Simeon.
Mares sent from a distance will be
pastuTed one month free of cost, if
bred to "Eermouth, " "Montrose" or
Prince Joe. "
BAs1rUs NELSON, Spanish Fork.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
NOnfOSe 5962,

Weight 1890 TBS. This horse is also a
prize winner. He is standard bred
trottaf; sired by Portion" he by
ts.gsIlIe - ) -I2qLIEI a. bar Winnie, p
damS0I 40, tne fastest trotting
STALLION in the world in one race win
ming 64e fastest three consecutive
heats eyer won in a race by any trot-
ter in the world "MontTose s. dam,
'RosabRl.' by 'Idol'' II he by Mem
brine Chief II, - second dam by ''Pilot,
IT," 13, sire of Miss Russell, (" dam
of MAUD s" (2:O8f.) Terms: s25 for
the season.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly or the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleenses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation permanently. For sale
in SOC and 81 bottles by all druggists.
CALIFORNIA FlG syrup co.
SAY FRARCiSCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK NJ
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
VIII Chinese Be at the Fair?

The question has already been raised
whether Chinese who profess a desire
to enter tile United States for the pur-
pose of visiting the Worlds fair will be
permitted to do so. There seems to be
& sinister suggestion lurking back Of
this; but if there is a desire to permit
honaide Chinese visitors to enter the
country it can be gratified if Congress
will adopt the sensible course of reg
istofing those already here, and who
are entitled to remain, and presenting
them with means to identity themselves.
With such law even alleged mer-
chants might be allowed to enter, for
they could be speedily excluded if they
subsequently turned out to be labOrers.
San Francisco ChroHjcle.
SOME time ago a deal was entered in
to between the Sun Foundry and w.
w Ritter. of Salt Lake city whereby
the former purchased from the latter a
large Smelter, stamp mill, and a sixty
five horsepower engine, which was
situated in TintiC and had fallen into
disusp, as the mine at which this
plant was located has been abandoned.
OH account of there being no ore to
amount 70 any liillS 10 run IL. "A IOfC6
of men went from here over to Tintic 20
ship it to this city, and after consider
able labor, they managed to get it to
the railroad and placed in ON the cars.
The wagon road from the mine to tie
cars was washed out in several places
This the men had to rebuild to enable
them to haul load. They accom-
plished it, however, and two carloads of
this machinery are expected to arrive
in Provo to-day. The plant IS COM
paratiyely new, having been run only
eleven days.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
HEtSntiOn, Horse OWn8FS
have at my stable the great Worlds
TGTHl0uth (22503) 1l5l7.

He was first prize winner at the Uni
versal Exposition of 1889. lie is 4
years old and was born at Paris,
France, and has the gold medal of
honor from the Minister of Agricul-
tme His weight is 2020 tbs. He can
trot mile in minutes. Terms, SIS
single leap; S25 a season. Also
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15

SALT LAKE August IA big row
occurred in Salt Lakes Darkest Afri-
ca" at an early hour this morning. The
cOlored people were out in full force at
a coon hoedown, given at the corner of
First South and Fourth West streets.
Among those present we're two athletic
negroes, Sam Mcdowell and Sidney
McWilliams Along about mid
night the guests We're some
what hilarious, and during the
dance Mcdowell and McWilliams had
several collisions. Each seemed to
think it was intentional on the part of
the other, and finally the men came to-
gether on the principle of hit first and
explain afterWard. A few blows had
been exchanged, when McWilliams
suddenly drew his razor and slashed
McDowall across both hips, inaicting
couple of ugly wounds. He succeeded
in standing the entire crowd off until a
policeman arrived. The latter placed
under arrest, but when
they reached the sidewalk the coon
again went down for a razor and the
policeman let him escape A squad of
Jlue-coats are now searching for him.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.-THE
Chronicles Yuma correspondent made a
trip to the town of Lerdo, Mexico,
which was reported destroyed by the
earthquake July 80. He reports the
accounts of the earthquake eXager-
ated. No houses We're DESTROYED. He
failed to find the place where the Col
orado river was reported to he pouring
into a tiSsure in the earth. There was
no tidal wave in the Calf Of California
and the shock was hardly felt.
New YORK, August 13.-Richard
Crocker, the Tammany Hall leader.
was asked what he thought of the prop
osition to nominate Cleveland for gov
ernOr Of New York. He replied: Il
do not think he would accept the nom
ination. so what is the use of discussing
him as a candidate? He would refuse
the nomination of it should it be offered
to him. lie is candidate for Presi-
dent and would not run for governor. >
Would Tammany Hall support him
if nominated for GOVERNOR
Certainly; and Tammany Hall will
him Loyalty and zealously if he
should be nominated for President.
Our organization worked hard and earn
estly for him for governor in 1882, and
for President in 1881 and 1888. "
Chairman Edward Murphy, Of the
State Committee, said:
.Oh. what is the use of talking about
Cleveland running for governor? l do
not believe he would accept the nomi
nation if it were rendered to him by
reclamation.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15

LEO HEFELI.
MIDWAY, Wasatch Co., August y.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-07

G9teog 0, .Mai. Der altc Spctus
liant 9. 9. '0ut1imion lit Dcutc abscs
rciit, nm ieincn nobe Salem, Maii., &C.
lesencu 9eimat9ort 81 bciudcn. seine
Trcunoc iasen, oab CT balo ;uriidtebrcn
uno teine eeidditliden operationen 'uies
Der aufnebmem 'ueroe; bic aQsemeine Nn>
iidt aber ideint ;u iein, bag Ct lid bous
erno pom @eiddite suriid;ieben werbe.
9ribse~ater, Conn, 1. Moi.
Grs@onuerneur Seilup, elmer Der pro-
minenteiten Yarser bieier Stabt, lit
wabniinnis sewooen. Ger llnslidlide,
welber iid einbiloet, ,ein swcitcr 9lbrabam
III isin uno @ott Gin Menidcnopfcr BAR
brin9cn SIT miiilen, erlaubtc lettcn 0on>
ncritas III lcincm S@laisimmcr cinen
Sdeitcrba..ien uno mar cbc'timYe9riiic,
icinen Gin SaDr olten Gntcl baraui SIT les
gen, ais bic 6amilie, bur@ oas 0ci@rci
bes &inoes auimertiam 9cn,adt, bcrbeis
fam nub ben Gleinen rettctc.
9ieueite 9fad)ridtcu bes Muslanbcs.
Yaris, 4. Mfai. Die Situa ion in
6ourmies, 0cpartement ou 9toro, mo- lid
leetcn Trcita9 bcr Nufitano ercisnetc,
bci Dem jc@s Trauen, o6t Dtdnner uno
mcbere tlcinc &inoer sctootct uno swamz
sig Ycrionc,r our@ Soloatcn erbcbli6
uerlctt wuroen, miro INNER be6rolidcr.
81 sroB lit bic 9luirc9uns Ser 9lrbcitcr,
bag bic Nesierums tallm nod bic Beitatz
tuna Der 2cidcn binausidieben bari. Sin
na6 6ourmies 9eoranscncs 0cri@t Be-
iast, oaB 800 &ilo9ramm Dpnan,it, baB
fir jeneu Ylat bcitimmt seweieu, be-
i@lasno9mt woroen ici. Dem Wesc eatz
lang, 'uel@cr oer Sei6eusus >suriidsulc>
gen bat, wcroenSruppeu a,.iselteQt werz
ben. Tpn bicr lino swci &egierln9s6c>
ante na9 6ourmieS 9cl6ift worocn, I'M
Sic Sa6lage SIT nuterIuden uno DOT az
len Oin9en feit;nltcllcn, mas ben llnter>
prifccten psranlabtc, aui boi Solt l1;s>
Ben SIT laiicn. Sls icinem Scri6tc at
oaS &ric9Socpartcmcnt ia9t Der Gom
maubcur Der III Tourmies itationirtcn
Iuuppcn, bab CT bic Tcrant,portli6teit
fir bic blutise Scenc Don letcm Nrciteg
ii6crncDmc. ST babe oas Tolf brcimal
onfscforocrt auscinamoer su9cbcn, che ct
;u fcuern befoblen babe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
wAIFR WORKS THIS TIVE.

We would like TO know BY what auth r.
ity the several departments OF the city ere
charged for water service. Either tht
charge is a legal one or the commis'ioner'
have no right TO msk- il at all An ex M
nation of the several acts # the geners'
assembly and the ordinances of the city
relating to TIE government Of The watr
works reveals no power q max schsrge Of
this kind--in fact it i esp, cisi'y prouib tee.
What is their authority then? P,rnaps II
is made because they have the pn~et an0
wish to swell the water revera' of The cit'
and because they don't care whether tn,
charge is illegal or not.
The money that is spgUt by the frhpl
committee snd police department for water
rates could be spent TO better advantage ir
some other way for neither Of these depar'.
ments are over-snpp.ird with money al.
are constantly asking for more 20 csrry OF
their work. Yet here are the water com.
missioners getting mol,y from them eaci
year which they are not entitled to AMI hav'
no legal ground whatever on which 20 bas
the claim. Although this Illegal grs'
game is going on yes' after year it is III.
proud boast OF the ws'er department that Il
10 making money and paving an asIooish.
ingly large revenue into the city treasury.
In the future it would BE- best for n.
commissioners thems.lves to max 3
change 10 this matter snd not UAit tor t.
city council to ssk or the several depsr .
ments refuse to pay tn hils. "" woni-
IL the bills were not paid e the vSt-r CON
missioners would shu utf the water from
the schools and police or whether tht!
would 90 to the city counciI sud have tu'
rates sbsted. Perhaps thy wlht try ~
absurd system. o e uf tHes- dsys n con
pl,te chArg- vii b. ma g II tie wht.r -
psrtment when they viii handle t.e c.y
money no lorg-r, nor make ldi tic AL
illegal charges and tls soon, ~-shat tim
comes the better.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24

vigorous and ringing speech before 10,
fifth ward Democrats last evening 10 Pr,'i.
d-nce. H outlined uhar the Democrat,
party had done lor IT, l.borer viii. 10 c-..
rolled The general a.sam1'y, iu p,rs..z ,lt
Ten Hour Law and ia ott,ilrug tn ria.
CT FRANCHISE to th- for, gaer yho c.'r'
posses. sl34 .C'ta of kh i I.lsod col
His remark, we've euthuIssac.ily a..
plauds5
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
TIE SUNDAY ThIBUhE.

There will be somsthins for al in ttt
SUNDAY TRIBUNE tomorrow Il eli he th'
most interesting 10 al paper PsVtlcket h.
yet seen. IL would be impossible O.
d, scribe all the fsstures but no ore vi b,
forgotten. Among other things will 10
Governor Dsvis's views of the third par,
movement and the Telephone Man will cha
with a few Of the sigrers of the nouinsti ;
paper. Order the SUSDAY JRBuNl
tonight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24

THE Journal says "By dropprg =
hundred dollars intc an endowment order
it is possible - Cb,sin correct es;im,ta o.
your credulity.' II The journal hsd srd
this year age It vCult have done the pub.
lie good service.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24

EIT is amusing TO see the names uf reg.
lar Republican nominees for ala.rm.u,
cOunci.m4n and supervisors attached to o..
third party nomination papers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24

WE would advise the Republican c.,
committee to cease deuouacing the tn,r.
party. Let il alone for day or two az.
there will be nothiag To nUunce.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24

The Republican party gave The b. A.
AS the empty honors but when It cane to
the plums Mr.. AndertOn ald HE friends
had to step back.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24

The meeting Of OR lily and Daring
yesterday afternoon was no, quite so tame
as the third party me,tisg
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24

DEMOCRATIC personal property voter.
should pay their taxes without delay.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24

hard struggle to fud candidates for ID.
second and fifth wards.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24

third psrtyi Read the SUNDAY IEIHUNr
and see
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24

CLAUDE J. FARNswoRrn will make sr
admirable school cou mitteemsn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24

HAVE you read the lit of signers Of the
third party ticketr Oh, my
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
EVlN!NG SCgseLS

schops src rnv O 9"n IN BTo,dway. D.,ision,
Gardcg AEd lIdnro,k tire bui cinys
The EWES ~ DRAWING school, Gi
hIrch H'n aui The NENi>G HiGH SCI OOL
on H'gh s'r ct ars open N'nday, we"no.asy
AM Friuav evetioss. rJf,sfunai insiruc
ion o. tho h'gHest qu, W lie siven In e'ch
sch ,ol al didatcs Gu he IS ye,rs age
sni no o7e will be admi;te Gft'r DC er 20.
C25t
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-24
CITY or PAWTUCKET.
Application far transfer Of
License.

OFFICE Ov TIA L'CsssE CoxM,ssIoNSHs,l
Pswtucket O:tobeT a. ls9l
Aasrpli-au has b sen III d 10 this once tc
hsve The -econ' else liquor license he q by
Wiin, wihs % lg9 si"srSl Spring avenue
tr.n fe-r,d t. sdwaui j. Kel 1T the ssmc
osaiio-,
II" Bo- rd oi LicenNe Con,mi.sicnsrs will ~
sessio u'h iT oDos o. Thu'sts-, VEN nc
, lS+l, 81 = O'c Orb y. ~, whici NmS arc
al persons 90 dssirirR ms' % hs'ri o.
q ~sw-r o rsntiDs .si application.
CaARLTs X. kUCSLIN. Licsnss
T. II y 'UgEf ~,
w ID =. HAVEN, GommissioncrS