davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-29
LOSES> FOR
BOTH SIDES
A NEW REPORT SAYS BOTH )
-. r.. JAPS AND RUSSIANS LosT
Telegram From Seoul States the
Japs Lost Fifty and the Cossacks q
Hundred in a Recent Scrap-May Be
Old Fight. a

Seoul, March 2o-The report has
reached here that fifty. Japanese and
100 Cossacks were killed and wounded
in skirmish between Anju and Tingju.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-29
PAIR OF FINNS WERE
KILLED I'm Al MINE

Calumet, Mich, March 2o.August
Keskitala and Sail Lantala, Films, were
killed in the Quincy mine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-29
Monday, tuesday and Wednesday.
Dress Goods Spec

DreSS UOOQS specials.
RoxANNA !tA tAI a cLoTH-CE Englshl,Ne Nobby, TEM
Durable Black only g inches wide Extra value aOW
METALC MOHAIR DOTT-(White Ground)- en-
Beautiful, AZ inch Special per yard UUG
4o-INCH sANGELIER CLOTH-(Exceponal Valuel-Back
only. Worth 65c En~
For Monday Only per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @%UO
3SINcH FRENCH VOILE-(The Best of Its Knd)-In all the
New, Soft Shades. Worth 65c per yard. nm
For Monday Only per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &%UO
BRADFORD SUITINGS-Vcry Tony)-For Ladies Tailor |
Made Suits 81 inches wide. Small effects. 4 Nn
Worth s175. Special Value, per yard d.......... BuUO
FRENCH BATIsTE- Cream Ony)-3S inches WIDE Soft and
speelEs, ssrsslE WasaaOIs vsas, per yard $50
EMPRESS CLOTH-Engish-54 inches wide, in the Pop
uar Shades. cloth with Finish soft any Velvet one
that has Wearing Qualities for Ladies Tailor Suits-nohng
better more handsome. The best value in IN mn |
Fargo at, per yard @WVV
Ask for the Empress Cloth.
LADIES' SKIRTING CLOTH-(For Rainy Days)-56 inches |
wide Gray only, Medium Weight. Il mE
oPeCldt Value' per yara w@@m~
BL AcK MONTE CLOTH-(See This)-48 inches 7mn
wide SIoo value Special, per yard OV
BLACK NUBB ETAMINE-( (Domestic)-46 inches on
wide very Chic and Natty. 81 90 value. Special yd OUO
NEW SWELL SILKS for Ladies Shirt-Waist Suits also Ia
butais. Wash Cords Fouards See Them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-29

Continued oil Page 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
EAST MONTPELIER.

Mr. Bruce Of Montpelier was a vis-
itor at the grange meeting Wednesday
evening.
Charles Hamblin was in Montpelier
on business Tuesday.
Harry Vincent and his bride are ex-
peeted home from their wedding trip
to ST. Louis and other places Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Wallace Clark has been quite III
for some time with heart trouble Or.
Lazell Of Barre attends her,
Jennie Whitehill, who has been at
John Wizards the past year, ii now
working at Wallace Clark's.
Hiram sparrow has lately returned
from an extended trip to the far West
and took in st. Louis on his way back.
VIII Hunt and family moved to VIII
Jamestown Tuesday of this week.
Lyle Young attained his majority last
week and It was celebrated at his home
BY party Of his young friends to
the number of 25. They report very
good time. Lyle had just returned from
visiting relatives in Providence, r. L
Richard Doying came home last Fri
day night from visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Faunce, in Connecticut,
Mrs. Edith Willard returned last week
from a long visit in Buffalo, N. X, where
her husband makes his headquarters,
from his duties as conductor on the
New Jersey Central railroad.
J. Fl Robbins and DIR. G. N. Barber
have just received at the station 500
bushels Of oats which were shipped to
them from the West.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
RusINEss MErnops pEMANpED.


Business methods are just as neees
sary IN the administration Of a state
as they are in the conduct Of the pri-
sate affairs Of any individual. That
fact is emphasized through the report
Of the legislative committee on claims
which has just concluded several weeks
investigation Of the auditors depart
ment and the state institutions, and
which made its report yesterday. This
committee finds that considerable sum
might have been saved the state Of Yer.
mont If business methods had been used
in all cases. Their report makes ok
plicit statement Of the luck of such
methods in the following words in
some instances, in ON Judgment, excess
sive expenditures have been made and
proper economy has not been practieed.
IN three respects the committee finds
that the methods which an ordinarily
bright business man uses have not been
followed BY the management Of the
various state institutions. In the first
place cash discounts have not been taken,
What individual would fail to take adj
vantage Of a cash discounts There is
no one with the ordinary conception Of
business who would. It appears that
the state Of Vermont is not a business
concern, however Again, in the purchase
Of supplies, retail prices have been paid
to local dealers when by little atten-
ton the whole amount necessary might
have been bought at wholesale prices,
thereby saving considerable sum TO
the state, The plan Of buying supplies
for all the institutions in one lot viii
do away with this loss to a large extent,
and the committee has done we'll in
drawing il to the attention Of the legis-
latne. And lastly it is truth in pri
vate matters that business cannot be
a success unless its managers attend
TO it. According to the committees re-
port, large number Of directors and
trustees do not give sufficient atten-
ton" to the states business while they
hold Office with the end in view that they
are to manage the Institutions. Regard
ing the significant statement that there
are @eerain other facts" which will be
made use Of by the speeial committee
to investigate state institutions, nothing
need be said at the present time. But
the statement carries a meaning.
Suffice It to say that the committee
on claims has made severe arraign-
ment Of state officers and condemning
Of their methods Of doing business. all
Of which ought to result to the good 81
the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
JAPANESE MISSIONS.
What Russian Writer Says on the
Subject.

What Russian Writer Says on the
Subject.
According to M. de Wesselitsky ia.
pan is utilizing her surplus of trained
Intelligence and devoted loyalty in a
missionary propaganda Of her political
ideas throughout all Asia, says the
Boston Herald. For example, young
men Of the highest and most highly
educated families are found 10 album.
dance ready 10 go to China and In Can
ton accept the most mental employ
ment In order to mingle with the low
est classes. master the local dialect
and familiarize themselves with the
manners and ideas of that part Of the
country. Then after a longer or short
er stay they betake themselves TO Pc
king, where easily enough they pass
for southern Chinese, make themselves
members Of secret societies, write for
the papers and carry on an active
propaganda In favor Of Japanese ideas
Equally In Siam is Japan pursuing a
similar role in higher quarters. Two
Japanese magistrates have been APP
pointed legal eounsellors OF the king,
japanese military officers ARE remodel
Ing the Siamese army, great conces-
sions have been granted to Japanese
merchants, a school of higher educa-
ton and branch Of the Pan.Aslatlc
society have been inaugurated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18

Ia defense Of the action of the legis-
lature in refusing yesterday to pass n
resolution appropriating funds for the
erection Of memorials TO Seth Warner
and Remember Baker, just a word IS
called for. It was not for any lack Of
patriotism, nor through any lack Of
appreciation Of the noble work Of these
early builders Of the commonwealth;
but it was because the ways and means
committee did not feel itself justified
in fayoring an appropriation Of $4,000
when there are no definite plans for the
memorials. AS an earnest that these
patriots viii receive proper recognition,
movement win be set on foot with the
end in view that fitting memorials will
be erected little later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
GLEANTNGS

The cost Of living has doubled hi
Spain during the last few years and
emigration is increasing rapidly
The fortiacation o. the frontiers Of
the Kongo State IL In progress, and
twenty forts are in course of erection.
A monument Is to be erected III Nil-
remberg to Peter Henlein, tile
posed inventor Of the watch who died
III 1910.
Excavations Oh the island Of Ithaca
have brought to light the remains Of
the palace or Penelope. whose virtues
Homer praised
Munich now has d place where ster.
ilized milk is provided at cost price
10 all families whose annual income
does not exceed $500.
The city of Moedling, near Vienna,
recently celebrated its one thousandth
anniversary. 1t claims to have the
Oldest electrical tramway in central
Europe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
Working Girls Hard to Organize.

In regard to the difficulty Of organiz
ing women into unions, Miss Nichols Of
Neighborhood House says that most Of
the working girls are unapproaehable on
the subject, az they do not expect TO
remain long in business. IF you ask
one OF them why she doesn't join an
organization she will hesitate, blush a
little, and finally tell you that she is
only holding her position for another
year or two. If you question her fur
Their you will discover she eherishes a
secret hope OF a wedding gown, brides
roses and the march from Iohengrin +"
Chicago Tribune,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18

Gov. Bell has sent in his first veto and
he has received the rebuff which general
y falls 70 the lot Of the Vermont gov-
ernor who Attempts to check the legisla-
ture. II has been the usual thing for
chief executives in this state TO be
turned down whenever they undertook
to dictate 70 the legislature, and Coy
Bell simply joins the procession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
200 Men and Bows Wanted.

Segels & Brady, in Bolster block, want
200 men and boys for Saturday TO carry
away with them about 200 wool and
woosted sweaters of all kinds and styles
that are worth s1.25, $3.50 and $500, at
only 97c each. First come gets first
choice. Apply Saturday at a. m. Look
in our window for further particulars
Remember the name and place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18

themselves. The bill to give Supt. Ran
ger $4,000 was killed notwithstanding
its endorsement by the education com.
mittee And now comes the announce.
ment That Mr. Ranger has been offered
50 500 to Gil similar position in an
other state. If the state wants $4,000
men for $4,000 they can probably get
them, but they cannot keep them st.
Johnsbury Caledonian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
Nd Rennon tn Norrr.

Il should think. doctor" she said
that you would feel terrible to have
a person die under your knife"
ooh. no." lie replied Il get tbs
practice just the same New York
Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18

Our Rutland friends are still whaeking
the other cities Of Vermont to cover up
their own negligence in not properly
publishing notices Of amendments to
their city charter. Wake up, Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18

Etienne Dumont said Of Mirabeau
that he never thought Of paying bis
debts except the most pressing ones
and that probably it was not expected
that he should do so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
4 NaluraI Nervonane.a.

Miss Hoodew DO you really mean to
say you don't feel nervous when you're
one OF thirteen at table?
Mrs. n. Tertane i do If happen to
be the hostess and there's new cook
I'm the kitchen Kennebec tMel Jour
nal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18

There was a composer who chose
To compose himself 10 compose,
But a snapshotter came
Butting into the game
And saying. Il want YOU come pose
New York Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
Arch Made az tvar.a.,,...

One Of the qualntest arches Is that
% pe seen over the entrance to a
sinithy ID Ameshury. in wits, Eng
land i is made entirely Of horse
shoes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
GRANITFvTLIF.

Ed PurNee lost one of his $500 pair
of horses this forenoon. The horse fell
over Jones Bros. quarry dump and was
killed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18

Come back again some other time
The bin cannot pay"
Was all the bill collector got
The forty-sevcuth day
But what the bill collector said
Twere lmpolite 70 say.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
JINGLES AND JESTS,
TankIe,,. 20.

Tankley's Way.
4 hear you went cunning with Tank
ley. Get anythingf"
NO, but Tankley saw a lot"
"BirdsY
mo; mostly blue squirrels, purpls
snakes and the like,"-CathoIic Stand.
ard and Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
CURRENT COMMENT.
What the Press Of the State and Coun-
try Is Talking About.

III the death penalty il to remain
oil the statute books, let 1t be enforced
to the letter. Let us be done forever
with discrediting our laws.st. Albans
Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18

White Mountain hotel proprietors tell
Governor Batchelder Of New Hampshire
that travel has mounted UP and the
number Of visitors increased In those
mountain sections where the state has
been building new roads and improving
the old. A pointer for Vermont. North.
field News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18

Mock Trial At the opera house tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18

The legislators do not look fasorably
upon increasing salaries not even for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
3.425

copies, the largest paid circulation Of
any daily paper in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18

The average daily circulation Of the
Barre Daily Times for the week ending
Saturday was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-23
consuIa meet Aaain.
(By PubIishers Praas


SHANGHAI, Aug. 2 2 Anothe meet
ing of the consuls Oft he various M.
tions was called for: to-day by the
American consu1-geueraI, Goodnow. Iti
will consider the situa zion created by
the inability OF China to compel RuE
sia to obey the orders Of the Tao Tai.
and also to devise means OF protecting.
the foreign settlements, the Tao Tai
having notified Mr. dnow thatsGhisI
na can not do so. The frst meeti1ig
OF the consuls was held vest tarsiav
Word has been received that the
roy OF Nan-Kaing had refused the H.
quest Of the Tao Tai that 8 Chinese
squadron be dispatched here III order
to compel Russia to carry out his or.
ders On Sunday last the TaosTafSoy
dered that the Russian cruiser AskoId
and the Russian torpedo boat deatroy.s
er, which put In here for repairs.
should either disarm or leave the port
as the time limit had expired Tha
Russian consul here refused 10 per-
nit the commanders Of the vessel III til 4
10 either, and then the Tao Tai asked
Tor warships to enforce his commands,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-23
Will,
ASSIST
STRIKERS
THE UNITED MINE WORKERS
WILL LIKELY HELP THE
STRIKING CUTTERS AND
BUTCHERS.
(By Publishers Press. ]

!
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 2S.--There
seems 70 be no doubt here, but that
the United Mine Workers will assis.
the striking butcher workers
Michael Donnelly, OF Chicago. pres-
dent of the Analgamated Meat Cut
ters' and Butcher Workers Associa-
ton. arrived in indianapolis last night
and met with the executive board of
the United Mine Workers to-day for
the purpose of securing financial aid
from the latter organization.
Although we have now been strik-.
ing seven weeks said Donnelly, 1--WE
feel stronger than we did when the
conflict opened. The reports that have
been circulated to the effect that our
men are leaving the ranks are false
so far the men who are out have
received financial assistance from the
organization, and in the future we
hope to receive assistance OF other
labor organizations as we consider
this the fight of organized labor"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-23
GIRL,
AIKEN
FOLLOWERS OF STREE e ARnai.
4 Val TAKEN TO THEIR HOMES
IN WELLs5URGSE
En- ARRESTED.

The two Souna & girls. NJ isse es Craig
aud Wilson. who were arrested here
yesterday with the Swanson & sherI
dan Carnival Company were ken tn
their homes, IN ellsb,irg this after-s
noon.
Sheriff j, Nj. Brown. cooke
county. arrived this morning 81 and left
with them on No. q i
Joseph Sheridan was arr rested yes
terday by Chief Morgan on id vice
from Wellsburg that warn All V was
sworn out for him: Charles
guarded him all of last nj b but to-
day Sheriff Brown. who did not have
any warrant for him, d requested that
he pay twenty dollars for tile 9 expenses
of the trip and then so down Wells
burg and stand trial, at which time
the twenty dollars would be refunds
Sheriff Brown told a West Virg infan
man that.h believed the girls were iii
the wrong and were more anx xlous sto
90 with the show than Sheridan was
10 have them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-23
DYNAMITERS
AT WORK
TO RELEASE WATER
FROM GRAND RESERVOIR LAST
IT, NiGHT-MANY LIVES WOULD
HAVE BEEN LOST.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. "a dyna-
inter Monday night attempted 10 blow
the bulkhead and release the waters
of Grand reservoir. the largest arti-
fetal body of water in the world. Had
he succeeded. the city of ST. Mary's
and the valleys of the ST. Mary's,
Auglaiz and Maumee rivers would
have been flooded. The disastrous
results and the consequent loss of
life that would have attended the sue
cess of the dynamiters cannot be reck-
oned. The State Board of Public
Works was this morning notified of
the attempt to blow up the bulkhead,
and Chief Engineer Perkins and Mem
Der Kirt1ey, of the board, hastened to
st. Marys to place detectives on the
case and station guards at the bulk
head. Grand reservoir is part Of the
canal system and comprises 1900
acres of water on an average depth
of eight feet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-23
TIRED ATTACHE
OF THE STREET FAIR MAKES
HIMSELF COMFORTABLE ON
THE PORCH OF A MAIN
STREET RESIDENCE.

One of the early incidents of the
street fair occurred last night. It
was nearly ten o'clock when two pass
ers-by discovered rather disreputa-
bic looking man, an attache of the
street fair. asleep on the porch OF the
residence of a prominent upper Main
street family BY asking If this was
q friend of the family, attention was
called to the mans unconventional at
titude and stringent efforts were made
to awaken him. He was finally per-
suaded by the aid of a boot toe, and
bunch of keys applied smartly to
the soles of his feet to arise to a
sitting posture, where he murmured
compliments against the
treatment accorded him. After suffi-
cient reflection he got to his feet and
started off. the family retreating to
the parlor. Second thought seemed to
assure him, however, that he could
ind no more comfortable resting place,
SO he turned and again mounted the
steps, this time entering the hall and
reclining at the foot of the stairs.
After somewhat heated argument he
was again persuaded to move on, and |
his time he was SO deeply offended |
hat he did not even pause to look
pack.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-23
Arms and Ammunition Found.
iBy Publishers, Press.)

10y FuDllSaeTSr 1>TeSS.) Ar.ts
MADRID, Aug. 23.-A sensation has
been caused by the finding by the
police of 135 boxes of Mauser rifles,
bayonets, sabres and cartridges, sufi-
cient to arm six thousand men, which
had been hidden in the orchard of the
Republican, Juan Ramirez, off REM.
All the arms and ammunition had
been made in Germany. The Ramirez
family and two of their friends have
been taken into custody. The police
are informed that other large consign-
ments of arms were en- route to Spain
and the strictest vigilance has been
established to prevent delivery. The.
officials of the government are very
uneasy over the discovery, as it indi-
Gates that the pacific Protestants of
the Republicans were merely a cover
for their plotting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-23
NO RUSH TO THE OIL CITY

coin. NJ. v. Millen; Winfield, r. A. Mus
grave; Grant, Harrison Manley; Union,
C. B. Barnes; Fairmont. Arthur p
Martin.
On Permanent Organiza tion-Man-
ninstcn. J. F. Beatty; Paw Paw. D. F.
Clayton: Lincoln, Claude L. Davis; !;
Winfield R. c. Vincent: Grant, G. w.
Gallaher; Union. Jacob Harr; Fair
mont J. L. Erwin.
On Order of Business-Manningt
G. r. Snodgrass; Paw Paw, D. P. Cum
ningham; Lincoln. Charles Kohler:
Winfield, J. H. Bainbridge; Grant. D.
c. Waugh; Union, TIC. GalIahue; Fair
mont, Tusca Morris.
Great disappointment is felt because
John J. Cornwe11 could not be present,
as was intended
+ Chas E. Manley will easily win the
nomination for sheriff. The main fight
is between Scott Lowe and George
Vincent for the nomination for prose-
cutting attorney. 1t was thought that
Vfacent had no show, but he is max
ing hard fight and will likely win un-
less he is not given fair play.
800 P. M.-Scott C. Lowe won the
for prosecuting attorney
over George Vincent by vote of about
1SO to SIS.
The candidate for sheriff will be
next. Interest has now
died out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-23

AR
IIyISHED
RRE ARRANGEMENTs FOR MA
ssSNEuNERs oFTiz REGULAR
AK Ar RhaY,SSAND NATIONAL GUARD
y MANASSAS AND THOR
OUGHFAREH GAP.
n SOLDIERS WILL BE GIVEN
sszS FGANY IUxuRlES ARE.
i$9s ALREADY BEGINNING
TO ARRIVE.
fBy Publishers Press.)

WASHINGTON, D.. c., Aug. 23.-
The preparations for the mammoth
army maneuvers of the regular army
5Ssand National Guard organizatio
u have nearly been completed at Manas
Ss5sas, Va, and at Thoroughfare Gap
where the two big camps of the rival
armies are to be located
Already troops are beginning to ar
rive and Virginia in that vicinity has
more of a martial air than it has ever
'H:l1ad since the civil war.
Never during the war, however
were troops Of the opposing armies
sSsgIven the comforts, and even luxuries
which they are to enjoy during the Pc
Sariod of the maneuvers. Each big
seS.anp. not including the camp at
.Sainesv1le, Va, where the corps head
quarters will be located. has been fit
Ted up at an expenditure of nearly
$4,000 Two miles and half from
Manassas, just one mile from the old
Bull Run battlefield, has been located
-maneuver camp No. I, where $4,000
troops will be stationed under the
command of Brigadier General Fred
ID Grant. Here, in less than four
weeks, and with a total working force
.Dfs15O men, Captain Adelbert Cronkite,
5squartermaster, y. s. A, has made
zpreparatons for the big army, which
VIII arrive in force on the 9th and
.2sth of August, Spurs OF the South
SsEn railway have been run from Maj
nassas station across the fields to the
camp, and trains are arriving each
hour with supplies OF food, clothing,
ammunition and the many other
things which will be needed by the
army during the maneuvers. Every
where is hustle and activity, but no.
where, such is the excellence of the
is there confusion. Uncle |
Sans officers are showing themselves
to be good business men at Manassas
these days, as well as good soldiers.
8s In a gap in the mountains has been
located maneuver camp No. 2, where
General Bell will have his army. The
and Manassas camps
have been made as nearly similar as
possible, a description of one answers
Tor the other.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-23
Took a Tonic, Perhaps.

One OF our rather well known yeung
men went in the clerks once the ottas
er day to get a marriage Iicense At
the crucial moment his courage failed.
and perceiying Mr.. Jacobs absence
from from the e room he began q lame story
about having heard Mr.. Jacobs had
some houses he wished to rent. Upon
being positively in formed to the con
trary, he left the Court house. but az
ter an interval, in which It is supposed
he screwed his courage up to the stick
ing point, he returned to ask III ii,
embarrassed manner that license 6ba
made out for himself and another par
ty, both OF whose names shall be-
blank. 49,