davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-15
WILL NOT BE REPEALED.
Gypsy Moth Act of 1891 viii Stay or
the Statutes.

Boston, April 14-Several matters
the majority of little general interest
were disposed of today. Among the
matters rejected was the bill to repeal
the gypsy moth act of 1891 without a
rising vote .
The bill to require the keeping Of a
record of all patients treated at &c
dispensaries and allowing suits to De
brought against people treated III lleiI,
who take medicine or treatment uP pm
false statements of poverty was al9 ~
defeated no friends being found IoI II
a, the last. 4,a,,,
Gov. WoIcott gave hearing loaag
on the pharmacy bill, when Is III 'i IN
Senate awaiting action, a medsuI -
provide that members of the p"d i u
shall not serve longer than one term ol
five years. .,s
The sentiment of the gentlemen w was a
unanimously for the bill, GOV. We W.
oott objected to the attempt 10 nm ~
The term of service of meIhpeI ~
the board to one term OF hNe yea he
vas likely to work detrimeht 10 ser ti'
ate in depriving it of good Illell
l7ey had gained a valuable eNpfi
That was his only objection 10 H.
AS a result of the conference, the as
ISOLATION is more than likely huL ~,
push xhe bill. for Immediately after .ne
meeting the delegation met and appo,i,nt..
Cd a committee. of which w. W. baI ~ -
oI Boston was made chairman az ~
this committee was instructed 10 Ilta ~
4p d list of five names TO De SEN
Coy. Wolcott as candidate Tor ile q,
.sncy caused by the resignation VI
hartman H. Nj. Whitney
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-15
SAN ANRoNIo OCCUPIED.
Lawton is Marching Northward-Has a
skirmsh with the Rebels.

Manila, April H. 755 p. m.-Gen.
Lawton is marching north along the
road between the hills and the lake.
with the army gunboats Napidan and
Laguna de Bay supporting his troops.
The enemy is retreating northward. on
Wednesday the troops crossed the
Paghanjan and Kied at Lambun, al
the mouth of the river
After leaving two companies of the
Fourteenth regiment to guard the en-
trance of the river, the troops marched
to Longas and found it deserted. Fur
niture which had been dropped in the
flight of the natives was scattered
along the trails leading into the hills
Major Wersenberger's sharpshoOtera
were sent toward Pactos Ancontonia
in the afternoon. They ran upon a
nest Of rebels in some thick bushes.
which afforded a splendid cover. Five
men Of the North Dakota regiment
were killed and two were wounded.
two Of the former dying after having
been brought to LOngas church, where
Father McKinnon administered the
sacrament to them.
The main body Of the American
troops, while at dinner in Longas.
heard the firing, and advanced to the
from a hill, saw the little fight and
many white coats running into the
hills. The Laguna de Bay, at the be-
ginning Of the fight, shelled the hills.
making them too hot for the enemy.
The Americans entered San Antonio
at sunset without meeting any resist
ance. Twenty unarmed prisoners.
bearing copies of the proclamation Of
the United States Philippine commits
sion. which they had somehow Sc
cured, We're afterwards released and
sent outside our lines with bundles OF
proclamation to distribute. The Fourth
cavalry is guarding Santa Cruz.
Two companies of the FourteentA
regiment are at the mouth of the riyse.
two are al Passingham. two at Lam
bun and one of the Fourteenth re&s-
ment and four OF he North Dakosa
regiment are at san Antonio. The 70
mainder of the troops are at Longa3.
Gen. Layton is on board the Laguns
de Bay. but Cascoes are Off san An
tonic. The country just occupied is
thickly populated and produces much
fruit McKeuna, of the signal corps.
is indefaugable. He ran wire
through the hostile country without
having a guard with him
The launches captured Tuesday are
worth $50. 900. The expedition has not
sufficient men to leave garrisons in the
towns taken.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-15
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Anniversaries Celebrated with Speeches
by the Ministers Present.

Boston, April 14-In the afternoon
session of the Methodist conference the
anniversary of the Preachers Aid So
ciety was observed. Rev. L. B. Bates,
D. D., presided, and the speakers were
Rev. c. E. Davis and Rev Garrett
Beekman. Later the annual mission
airy sermon was delivered by Rev.
James Nudge, D. D., secretary of the
conference and also the Conference Mis-
sionary society.
The anniversary of the Temperance
society took place in the evening. The
Rev. Alfred Noon, chairman of the con-
ference committee on temperance, pre-
sided. The addresses were by Rev r.
L. Greene, d. D., on THE Boston prob
lem," and Mrs. Kate L. Stevenson,
president of the Massachusetts w. c.
T. L. on The state problem" DR..
Greene said that the present problem
was not to secure a prohibitory law,
but to decrease steadily and continu-
ously the volume and number of places
where LIQUOR was sold.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-15
SAMOA QUESTION SETTLED.
Instructions viii Soon be Issued to Mem
bers Of Commission.

Washington, April 14.-At the British
and German embassies the Samoan
commission is considered settled beyond
further question, and all attention is
now being given to the departure of
the commissioners.
Baron Sternberg has received his in
structions from Berlin. 1t is expected
that the foreign office will send supple
mentary instructions to San Francisco
so as to reach him before he sails.
Instructions in detail for Mr. Eliot,
the British commissioner, will come by
cable. There will be no joint meeting
of the high commission in Washington.
Mr. Trip, the American commissioner,
is not expected to come to Washington
as he is now in the far west and will
probably join Baron Sternberg and Mr..
Eliot as they pass through to San
Francisco.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-15
COMBINE OF FERTILIzERm.
Trust of Eastern Concerns Formed to
Fight Southern Concerns.

Boston. April 1.-THE plan to com
bine the various fertilizer firms has
advanced to the point where the OPP
+;ops claimed by the promoters nave
rsacbed the desired number. The plants
.1a1rdad in the list are given as: Inc
Pr6J CiiG Fertilizer co. of Boston & enc
BPbiIadelphia; the Bowker Ferti,lize5ir, co;
~ li Boston; the Lester Agriculture
Chemical Co.; the Read Fertilize5r, r., ri,
H. J. Baker & Co; the Ils,. Li5uls o., N.
I1et shoemaker SosI & Co; sharpless & GO, CO.
T. p r3'iP Thomas: the Preston Fertilizer
%? Severe competition is SAID to nf 5 G'ie
of the chief reasons ii io the en eu fpO Of
ton -, az anufacturers has aggsaVa,-
s sou tbis competition It is not intend d.
e leu ~ Ci'i include any southern companies
! in this combination.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-15
CROKERAWITNESS
Says He Owes His
Wealth to Specu-
latiOn.
STANDS BY FRIENDS
INDUCES in Several Intel
lectual Contests With
Attorney Moss.

New York, April 14,-Richard Croker
was on the stand today before the Ma
yet investigating committee, and he
will be on the stand again tomorrow.
John F. Carroll, the Tammany lead
er's chief deputy, was also put through
a course of questioning this afternoon.
Judge Joseph F. DAILY, whom the dem
ocrats refused to renominate for JUS
tice of the supreme court last fall, told
of his treatment by Mr.. Croker and
Tammany, while other prominent wit
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-15
POINTS FOR PROSECUTION.
Witnesses Tell of Mrs. Georges Threats
TO Take Saxton's Life.

Canton, O., April 14.-During the trial of
Mrs. Anna George today, numerous
threats by Mrs. George against the life
of Saxton were testified to. Many of the
statements were coupled with Mrs.
Georges story of the alleged wrongs to
her at Saxton's hands, which she told
witnesses in connection with her threats.
Another disappointment to the prose-
cution was the failure of a witness to
satisfy the court that he was qualified to
fudge of Mrs. Georges writing and thus
identify a letter which it was sought to
prove she had written.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-15
NEW MILITARY SOCIETY.
Curtis Guild Commander of
Order Of Spanish-Amer-
lean War.

Boston, April 14-At meeting tonight
of the commissioned officers who served
in the late war, the Massachusetts Com
mandery, Naval and Military Order of the
Spanish and American war; was organ
lied. Officers were elected with Lieut..
Col. Curtis Guild, Jr., assistant inspector
general Seventh army corps, commander;
senior vice commander; Col. E. P.
Clark, Second Mass. infantry; junior vice
commander, Otis Fl. Marion, surgeon
Sixth Mass. infantry; secretary. Maj.
James A Frye, First Mass. heavy ar
tillery; treasurer, Lieut.. Arthur B. Denny,
United States naval veterans.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-15
MONEY FOR FiREMEN.

Boston, April 14.-In recognition of
the firemen's work in saving the Bos-
ton museum from destruction, half the
gross receipts at the performance Of
1.-THE Christian" next Monday night
will be donated to the firemen's relief
fund. Miss Viola Allen has given $500
10 the fund.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-15
CUBAN MUSTER ROLLS.
Gen. Brooke Gets the Much Desired
Sheets at Last.

Havana, April 14.-The Cuban army
muster rolls, which were delivered last
evening to Gen. Brooke, through Senior
Domingo Capote, are prepared in a neat
clerical style, the 1900 broad sheets
showing on their face $4,000 names
5000 commissioned officers and $4,000
non-commissioned officers and privates.
The whole statement is in orderly ar
rangement of corps, regiment, battal-
ion and company scores. The companies
number exactly so privates. The Uni
fed states military authorities make no
attempt to reconcile the $4,000 nom
commissioned officers and privates in
dictated to these rolls, with the 1928
given in the estimates prepared under
the direction of the provincial govern
Ors
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-15
OLD NANCE GOES TO JAIL

Hartford Conn, April 14.-Dr. Nancy
A. Guilford who pleaded guilty TO man
slaughter in the trial in which she wa
charged with second degree mu -i, ~ ~.
causing the death of Emma Gin, NeaiI
brought here from the Bridgepol- J'; ~,
today and taken to the state prison IN
Wethersfield
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-15
PINGREE ON TRUSTS.
Thinks All Parties Should Unite In oppos-
ing Them.

New York, April 14.-The announce
ment that Gov. Hazen S. Pingree of
Michigan was to speak tonight under
the auspices of the Peoples Institute in
Cooper Union hall, attracted an i'm
mense gathering. His subject was
trusts" and he said in part:
"I believe that the trust problem
should not be made the foot ball of
politicians and political parties. 1 think
all parties should make common war
against it,"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-15
ATTEMPTED LARCENY.

Adolphus Bedard. AGED "a. was arrested
last night by officer James O'Connor on
Front street for insisting on relieving a
stuffed figure outside a clothing store on
Front street of an overcoat. On the first
attempt he was ordered away by the
owner of the store. but tried again. He
wa Sooked for drunkenness. He was
recently discharged from jail
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-15
WON A GOLD BADGE.

D,,,,sion So. A. o. H, held Its IT'S first idst
DlD 5 social in Horticultural Han last lasr
grand sool Tbo NJ ]. Carmody was tioor
syening assisted by John Foley and Ta ID
J. roy y;,,e1 for selling 1856 tickets IN tne
a slcse close second. selling Ia
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-15
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
welIngtOns to Celebrate Theirs on May
lin an AIl-day Shoot

co. H. wellington Rifles, had its
voaklv drill at the armory last night
The officers met and made arrange
mants for the fifth anniversary, to be
celebrated May ,. The company vii
have an all day shoot at GAINESVILLE
llr, there will be a banquet at the ar
mory in the evening.
Honorary members of the company
will participate in the anniversary OBJ
servance. and addresses will be maze
Of the banquet by officers of the SeconC
regiment.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-15
DEFENDER cHRIsTENED.

New York, April 14-Secretary OSdie
Of the New York Yacht Club received
a dispatch today from c. Oliver Isenn
Of New Rochelle. stating that the new
cup defender will be named "Colu'n-
bia."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-15
NAVAL PROMOTIONS.

Washington. April Il. - The promoti,5bna
OF the following named officers 10 sf
grade Of rear admiral was annouIfg,Si'Gi li I1S
Jnesnavy department today; J. Ta Lev
B. J, Crowell. III. f. Kicking. > CassS'
y. Rodgers. j, @. Watson. @. W. SuIli'ei'
b. J. Higginson and L. Kempn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-15
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. April 14.-For New Eng
land: Fair and cooler, Saturday, fresh
westerly winds. Sunday, fair.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-15
FATALLY ILL.

Hon. Eli ThaYer Expected to Live But a
Few Hours.
The Hon Eli Thayer is fatally i'll at his
home with acute kidney trouble, caused by
a cold. He is in comatose state and is
expected to live but a few hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
PLY MOUTH CHURCH MEMS GLIB.
Holds Its Month, Meeting-A Novel
Form of Entertainment

over fifty men. members ard guests Of
the Mems Clue II Plymouth C0Eg~exa ton
a eaarch. attended the regular monthly
meeting and supper ia the pariors of the
church las, nigag. Judge u. II. Woas read
an interesting paper ON the Chinese Riots
IA Seattle" several years ago. This paper
Nlf ~ printed In the Post LnJeli Eencsr in
full Judge Milo a Root read the monthly
"Caatlook, Il paper devoted to short skIts
II general interest
During the evening cards were given ,he
different men present on which we're dra ~
inNS or chinese IN many varied positions
On each card with sle ORA wing vas a suit
able inscription and they caused much
rneSriment. Arthur Fl. Lee the artist Of
the PoSt-infeilige ncer. was responsible for
the drawings. and he resolved "A vote Of
thanks from The club for his novel enter
lainnent.
~ the next meeting Mr.. T. a Nasieau
vi! READ a paper on his recent trip TO iIa-
wall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
CAUSE OF DiPHTiif;RIa.
Infected Houses shown tn Nave
Neither sewers Ner City Winter.

4 report on the sanitary condition 81
seven houses fumiEated during the month
Of January VAS fied Yesterday Ivy Quaran-
tine Inspector II l. Emery win ne clerk
o. the city council IL is further uroof Of
the fact brought cut in a former report
th4f houses not connected with public sew
er> and not using city water are 'he ones
most favorable to Infectious disease.
The number ~ deaths firm drnt IBERIA
during the month was seven and tA. aver
age age Of the victims was : years n
she seven houses Infected thsre were fhlr-
ty-etght occupants ard 0f these twenty
one hat dsnhtnerlt No one If these
houses are couuec ~ with A sewer or use
city water. Six have Well water and one
4 spring
DIAMOND Ice Tel Pike iss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

moved there lay The enaAclated ioFsn q
the old Enau-
Saaaey took the co.a. limp hands ard
carefully crossed shen over the witneFed
BREAST Then. with the assistance ~ a
bysgantlsr - RAISED the body and care
fully deposited X IN the dead box Tie
white shro41 sas jasi being stretched
when the supposed corpse sisddeT-y came
TO "A sitting pasture, gaslged and sank back
My Cod erred the asJonshed keeper
Of the uorgue as Ae dropped the shFoud
ard rs hair stood on end. the man Is
not dead" Swaliey had the field 10 him
sslf His assistants had Departed.
Running 10 the ue4Afest telephone. Swal-
ley Informed the county hospital t5at he
aad II corpse that was mol i corpse. and
that the hospital, instead vi the 44ols lie.
IL. Ii 2. In,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
CANNOT STAND THE CLIMATE.
ragIsh Charlie aud i,is Wife IIi-Shs
Is Now i'm This CITY

TaStsA Ann. t1e Nife OF TaG3sh Carrie.
the Alaska INDIAN nsgs OWNER is III a. the
Northern Her husaaF9 IL ~to1lSiv .l IN
San Fran~isee. whore she i@ft him ara 2s>-
compan is<} ~ Alex Raum.r. j partner of
TaEish t'sar.ir. started fer A;asRa 20
work me property ia which she and her
husband are interested
ON arriving hers she was Unable - pro-
eee3 aut IS nov seriously 49, The Cali
foTnsa climate Banner s4Ys IS The causs..
81 ths illness both husband ans wife have
suffered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
Methodist Preachers Meet.

The regular session Of the Seattle Meth
odIs{ preachers meeting vas aeld AZ the
First u. = church Yesterday morning
with rr Harrington iu the chair. and 4ll
the pastors present fsv r. NJ Ran1s{l
opcn.d the discussion u The topic. "AIvan-
tages Il A"tho list Church Uni IN. "a
which lei TO the selection If a committee
consisting NJ Ksvs. f. NJ Randall VIII
u}ot Whifi@ld ard r. + Brooks Ia consider
plans for the formation u such a union in
@f4tft4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
STOPS HIS OWN FUNERAL.
CORPSE oF PETER PEDRo>I. THE
VIOLET MAN REtttfFIEn-
He Ta~se. the W bffe shfo"a ot
Death From on His Cold Form
and sits Up md Gasps-fshen to
uo.,s.ns tn~t~ad of To Mergue.

4 gasp frora TIE ''3saE bax'' Indicated
g.sssssr thzn xorg3s tfat Fete< FessronS.
xno - known - S.saSEiss 80 as TIE
vf,sses rss.sg was siaot ready Tor TIE
eoronsr ~ the allotted TX 1eet - AotAeF
T-arl1-
Yesterday morning a ranchaE regori ed
L. z Sa~tori. wha has aevn FeaFVfi :
RsausfactoE. that flte Tsos. Old man RAD
been found ds2a II barn near George
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

became very feeble and Il Sa5tori who
had known him for a long time, CON
tributed largely 10 his support. Two or
three weeks ago Sartori secured his ad~
mlttance "a the county hospital. Fehru-
AIRY he insisted on leaving saying Il
avn well" Saturday Ar Sart0ri found
him on the street and gave him a small
afn art Of money. TIE next thing he
heard was the report Of his death"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

kl5Hfiker Con Van A.stne. the defend
81 Ia The Ean AIsilne divorce case. and
~ alleged victim OF u ssofu8n'S wsies to
Ire a1tent Of Ik.Aa took thu witness
gard II Judge Moora's court yess iay
aha todd with certain dfoii tstFaFor the
sos q his matrimonial TnisadyentnTes
With his appearance as wisn9ss the
srsi element Of comedy Was brought into
to tssas Not only Is fss pera<9naa APP
gssFaasn aecgeiar. hIt lie has many yian-
segisms decidedly unique. AMI IA tiruH Way
ef tslklux even when making No az
seMpt al he.ng humorous. He treated
tae sgttgt y lis marriage and the p,eas-
s.atrss whscf1 followed II IN a most mat
ief-af-fAat ssy while tessifyiag
Van AtstiEs Mas SIN pu the stand when
9aFt a5JopTnvf u b. haf,Ey probable,
tsai IS sl'I conclude his tests mony t,e-
fEs ussf toslay &hd s. lisr n crosse. X ,lIf1-
'ss4 rs thc giaiuIG'g attorneys n wiu
r@Esa Hpsi - the Afternoon on the stand
L IS evident that the tr1sl VA Ias; scs-
"a DAYS longer Ia the ur<isl.sry s9ssTse
= events. Van A4sttnua attorneys have
Asgs zrfnh,r 90 dispositions now orr
tassF wayalonl New York. and THE read
ss IF 'ha~e VIII in itssf oaeupy con
ss4sgslie time
so,-s aud Van Ai.tiue.
4 sagaher % Witnesses weae CA the
sAss before Van AIstine was called ~
i % EseFnlng aesSi5u = Il Brown local
saaageF 81 fhe Western linton Telegraph
csnaAny w9s recalled for fhe thirt TIM.
d s1 kientl3eA certain felsafaniss, Sam
tHa~st the detective. te~itasl that i =
s8ss. one ~ tie. alleged eunxpIeas0es.
~ fF several years been an asSecsatt,
I Mr.. Van Aistlne. and that b. saw
rs tsa A.stine al her sisters Xssaing-
sm Stree. ho,sss tu thu early sauEfner af
- NJ T~ater. q liyosyInan. esainesi
aave seeu Moves art Mrs. Van Ass;ins
~ driving roseiher after the lstter's
aAtriage, and A1sr Atkinson. n con-
sA3@ testified taat IL saw Mr.. Van
ss,ine AZ ibe Washington street house
Emma Merton la Junc. lsss
4. Fontana. formerly waiter at the
saa~a n.gsont waa called rs witness
as waited uts'n the Van .Alstine par5y
fsf SEEDING s.srper ou January s. isa>
ass&h@F W.nsfoek aai Mr. and Arr$
- Asfsna wete aasn., fhc sues5s pres
~ TIE aGatv was q happy and har~
s&e-s one. witness thosrg35t Ma one
fhe persons present Appeared to he
49, 81" iaHGrure ~ 20 sor Mr.. AMI
- as A'st.ae lefl t.e ssaararst la
aafN Witness sall ArcaIe Moves wa
- drsger
A-A'anA-i.ss }tiee e. q Au~tlo was
81 81 tae S-assi. and rofreshlns hfs
ao'F tffsHl q cert 5sA cepS ~ the rrc-
- * ais coHrt t.*ttssf that Ma Van
ph'e9 f'r Hssne - f.0u aIahafTev.
aiaes tsr Aee...n}, "a h,isgsa - tll-fsn.,
tae r;antss ~ Anr. and June, 1855
= ~sa vhen VAN >'s.ina IS Alleged .,
- Teen #.ss Ssh 49, kluo s3ke = SOS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

q Eourke examined
HIM and came 10 the
conclusion that he
was suffe ring from "A
stroke Of ap1p!exy.
pedronl bas lived in
: cattle about ten
years and made his
living by selling yiO-
lets To members of
the 100. With the
Increase of years he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

IN = the hospital auth0rities asked
Swal.ey looked at the dead box and the
black wagon, and thought poor old Ped
roni would not RED sh a ride ia such
conveyance If he had anything 10 say
about II. IT it VIZ be any convenience
1 can do H." was hls answer And so
Pcdroni was taken 10 the hospital In
the dead box Ur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

~ a. tAa1 fF+eAN = AtfA Ar+4 tA-
send OuL the wagon
fer him. TIE au-
thor.ties al the hosp,-
tai said they ought 10
have Il permit from
the county comm s.
s.onefz before rPCeiy-
ing "a patent. Saai-
ley thought IL WAS 4
case that ala nol per-
NIT OF red tape delay.
cant you bring niflf