davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-31
BllLla %YlNIERLisnlHG

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keste Egne Norden og originate }
julie og Nytaars-Kort til enhver I
som linden 90 Dage sender 50 Cents :
for "Illustreret Familie Journal" I
) til Januar 1915 rs Maaneder).
{ Il~lustreret FamlIle Journal
udkornmer hver Manned i stort l6- {
sidigt Formal og indeholder Fortsl- )
lineer: Noyeller. Diste.. Biosrafier. code }
Raad for Illus Of HEN, Anekdoter. {. s. ". }
{ En- Aargang af dette Tidskrift or Z
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vi endvidere strax sende frlt en- al I
: DIRE Aargang af Bladet.
We'd Indsendelse af SLIGO for Bladet }
to Aar ~ Maaned.) vii De n,odtage }
80 af disse Pragtkort OK en- Sangbog, !
indeholdende 50 nordiske sange, I
SAINT en- ny Fortegnelse over flere I
Ilsinde in~teressante Bigger. der nu :
{ salges til betty deligt nedsatte Priser. (
For 20 Cents extra til Porto (ialt I
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a]dre Aargange af Bladet. {
Ill Canada Og Europa kOster dette 4
Iilbid for Aar2. med Primier, 7Oc, I
o. 2 Aargange, med Pran1ier, $1.4O. J
Pengc bedes sendt i M.-Order, regi- !
streret Brew ellcr U. S. Firm. }
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I c. Rasmussen Publishing Company, I
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-31

8anficren: v@upr ltor Slars=
inotegt far 9e?"
6rtere1t:, 5000 @rorer."
8onficren (oberlege,t): ~Det CT
on1trent iaa mcgct io1n min Cater
oarlig giDer no for 2ommetprflu.
Ser"
6riercn: 90 r.aa jee tage till
bage nit 6rieri. Gn urg Eiaa
n1co llig'Snte tgr ieg life gifte mig
me6."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-31

6an bar forlopt Zig for anoen
Gang og oil foriifre fin npe glffeoe
ON fin aierligbeo: rD1 er belle
min @erbm."
Sun: Set iogoe oal bel til ben
,forrige ogiao?"
Son: $50, men Ser finoes 10
baaoe ben gornle % oen me Der
ben" sH8s585 .s.. s55sH s.85. 8
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-31
6aafenitaopiien.

!6aafeniabpiien.
Dcnne &iic fra omfring 1920
giber ct froit llbtrpf for Smaufolfs
ltotlie og SAB n1no Dnti6eus Gtpr.
bon6e.
% Al',1ngts Serre, o1 naaoig Ter
til Ar'I1posn1nnoel og big iorburn1c,
ot Mi|flnobeo moo ban1 betecr,
beoiS Sin @ielp mos allie orn1c.
6or'rilo bans alagc,
glGo bans Gage,
forlpr1 bans @ern og sggtcl1oge
n1eo 2ip3op6olo.
8armbicrtigbeocl1 CT paa Gpre,1
ileltgt
ng ft1loes ci bos &c rigc Bpl10er.
SompittigDcoen CT paa Yuaqe,l
bnngt
% Mpino bluj fer lon1 tolllll1e Ipu=
Der.
., DC &c urllle
lne6 llltllc Garn1c
lo1n lnffc, grGoe, CT il1lo al @orutc;
o. Dnflo1nben!
Sir on Ell Netlcr ct Stpftc Wrpo,
oa CT oct ofte mco Spot beblm0ct.
Oh plllter 9jcrne at ball par opo
% rent 1lofciet par al aal,oct.
Tpr oil Oh @ltnbe
ct Stpffe u1lbe
enc oper trGugenoe Big mijtllnoc,
6l Mon1oni1t!
0iuc Nprn ou lprcr Ocu 1u1l,ulc
aunit;
/ @r0airpgt bill blt DEM ej oporage.
@uos Sr0 pg 2erbom er llet
omionlt,
/ @anGel, Suprgc1l lnan Sc tiltage.
Ve0rog % &nnfer>
1on1 on opto11fcr,
oct CT ocn Mrpelo0, on Dcr1
ifjonfer,
oct piIes gpOt.
% 1mar ou engo1g al &cr6ea
gaor,
% 5jglrl ifal u0 al aroppen fare,
% Suton Inroig for Gpren itaar
% hrirrge big ms / @elpeos Glare
bpor on ifol lioe
of Sc pg &bioc,
og forte Djnple sit &jpo jfo( llioe
paa @jerncpis, ..,.
50 bette ieg ojcrne ll1oer Big,
tbi @ierrigbeO er Sig iaa i%notagel'.
ri Slit og Suig CT SIT Mepen rig,
sin ltretfnr0igbco CT Marlogel1.
9ine fo(ife &ngter
% itore Sn0tGgter
SIT n1co 8eorogeri Sig bemugtcr
al Mrntpbs @pbs.
@l10 gin Sen fattigc oogli9t 8rpo
% loo bam alDrig fpr Spbolb illffe.
@ip bon1 omlioer CIT ialig bp6
pg 9@rens Mige fpr bam ppl1ffc.
Mcl, laD Sen rigc
til &elpeb ltise,
lom bil fra Big % Sin Sanobeo
Dige.
@1,o = bpr min .@pn!
|Og 1raor leg cl,gollg lfal porbre
gen
til mine Torfeorc / @rooe,ts @olig.
8 milbe SSclns, beer 0u min Sen,
Las mig bcn1ooe igot % rolig.
2ab mig inbtreoe
nret SR6e.
@ip mig oqsn1inc cit epig @lGoe
al Naaoe ltor.
Seq 8iie,t il1ttter belt tort og goot,
% er forIifret, at jeg faor bpre
al rige, gjerrige Spe % Spot.
&elan, jeg Iatter EFT Srop ! 9ret.
2ab Dem finn baffe
pao @pe % Naffe,
ljeg raaber syorpel og bill mig paffe,
j6ups 11l!1t 1eoap9
6an bar forlopet Zig for a1oe11
Gang og oil foriifre fin npe .Glifeoe
ON fin 8ierligbeb: rDat er bele
min @eroc11."
6um: Set iagoe ot bel til oe'1
1forr;nn onSon2H a@ 9 ID
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
HIGHER RATES TO
LARGE CONSUMERS
New Water Ordinance Tax.
en- Up by City Council
Last Night.
AFFECTS l.
co. AND RAILWAY
Feetham Urges Signing Of
Pact With Paving
Company.

rates on water supplied by the CITY
TO the Russell-Miller Milling connanv
ana Great Northern Railway companv
VIII be raised from six to ona.haif
cents. per thousand gallons T., aiSht
cenas per thousand gallons under an
which passed its flrst read.
ing Dy the city council Friday night.
me question was raised by Alder
man Valley who pointed out that tho
rate at which water is furnished at
present to the railroad, and millinr
companies was less than the cost 81
pumping.
The city is selling 12e, 100000 eal-
!ons to these two consumers, while
14l.0OO.OOO is being sold to snailer
consumers at a rate of 90 cents nen
thousand gallons. -.
On the suggestion Of Mayor Muir.
phy, the ordinance raising the rates
wal passed its first reading. NM
companies will be notified Of the
pending increase.
Frank Feetham, former CITY attnr,
ney. appeared before the council. "a
urge that the city should sign the
stipulation demanded by the Warren
BROS paving company providing that
no more paving should be laid In this
city which violated the patents OF the
company.
This demand from the COMPANY
was received by the council seveYaI
weeks ago but no definite action was
taken. The question will probably be
taken up at the next regular meetinp
OF the council.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
Curler Meets Coal Dealer; Joy,
They See Hope in North Wind;
Outlook is Better for Both of EN-

fred back, "but I know we are build
Ing a rink. r-i-n-k. rink out here, and
by hex, we've got to have ice. Did
you ever hear Of curling on a roller
floor? OF purse not, you idiot. We've
got to have ice, I tell you, and that's
why this cool wind makes me feel
like doing a kick BY way of. demon
strating his feelings, he pulled a high
land fling on the street.
Let him rave" declared a passer.
by. THE cold wind has affected
him."
you know it, old pal. You Just
bet your bottom dollar that the cold
wind has affected me. And. just to
show you how much 1 love that wind,
I'm going down to the bridge and
drink. 1t in by the yards"
And down to the bridge perambu-
lated the curling club director and
the coal dealer. For half an hour
they held a mutual celebration recep-
ton just above the center pier. On
their way back to their work they
stopped to. hear the forecast for to-
morrow.
"Whopee. Colder tomorrow, she
sayeth. Old pal" (this to the coal
dealer) Our cup of joy runneth
"oh joy! Oh bliss! A wind that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
May Have line
ON BANK BANDIT
Manitoba Officials Receive
Concern
ing Fugitives:

Winnipeg, Dec. 6.-AlthougFI three
days have elapsed since. the Bank Of
Montreal at Plum .Coulee was robbed
in broad daylight. and Manager Ar
mold shot dead, the desperadoes who
'perpetrated the crime have not yet
been apprehended.
The police were given renewed hope
yesterday afternoon of bringing the
fugitives to justice. when half a. dozen
messages were flashed in from. points
In the southwest that two men had
been seen answering the description
of the criminals as published in the
newspapers. One of these messages.
from st. Claude. was Of such an au-
thentic character a. to arouse the
police to the greatest activity, and an
alarm was sent out to all members
pare for a manhunt. today. AT 5:45
last night George johnson. a collec-
tor for the j. l. Case company, noti-
fled the provincial constable at st.
Claude that he had just driven in
from the country and had seen two
suspicious characters, both of whom
bore a close resemblance to the de-
these men at a point two n one-half
miles west of the town, and. looking
back, he had seen them strike off
across a field to a. farm house. When
he saw them leave the farm house he
Went back and inquired of the farmer
what they wanted. He was told: that
they had inquired their way. They
appeared cold and hungry, but hur-
ried off, not stopping for q meal. 1t
was then getting dark, and it was too
late to follow the men. The fact that
one of them was without an overcoat
might give the impression that they
were not the d~esperadoes. but, on the
other hand. the fact that they were
not seen passing through St. Claude
would leave the suspicion that they
had made a detour i'll order to avoid
the town.
The theory that the men seer are
theScrfminals who committed the rob-
berry and murder is strengthened by
the fact that st. Claude is straight
west of Osborne. where the bandits
left the Dyck automobile. The dis
lance is about forty miles. 1t is quite
natural to suppose that the men were
afraid to proceed north to Winnipeg.
well knowing that the alarm had been
spread and that officers We're on the
watch for them. st. Claude Is on the
Souris branch of the C. P. r. and is
the second station west of Elm Creek.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
CORPUS WRIT ASKED
!Attofneys Claim d. j. Innis Only Aid
cd Friends 70 Hold Keg Party
in Pembina County.

A motion for a writ of habeas
corpus for D. j. Innis of Pembina
county. was argued, before Judge w.
j. kdeSshow-in this city Friday cvenS
ing, by W. N. McMufchie. states at
torney of Pembina county and L. ].
Laxdal Of Cavalier. attorney for Innis.
Innis is being held to the district
court on a charge Of selling liquor.
It is commended by the defense. how
for a number Of other men who had
made up a pool for the purpose of
buying liquor for a "keg party and
that he derived no profit from the
transaction.
1t is therefore claimed that there is
no ground for holding him, and his
release is asked.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
# YOUR SKIN
|TCHES, JUST
USE RES|NO[

The moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin, the itching stops
and healing begins. That is why doc
tors have prescribed it successfully
for more than eighteen years in ever
the s%everest cases OF eczema, letter,
ringworm, rashes and other torment
ing. unsightly skin. eruptions. Aided
by warm baths with Resinol Soap,
Resinol Ointment restores the skin to
perfect health and comfort, quickly,
easily and at little cost.
Resinol Is also an excellent house.
hold remedy for pimples, dandruff,
Sores, burns. bruises, boils. and for a
score Of other uses where a soothing,
healing application is needed. 1t con-
tains nothing OF a harsh or injurious
nature that can be used with conf
dence on the tenderest or most irri-
tated surface. Practically every drug
gist sells Resinol Ointment t50c and
$1,000. and Teesinol Soap. (25c.
For trial free. write to Dept. 29-R,
Resinol. Baltimore, Md. Buy in the
original blue package and avoid sub
stitutes."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
WILL OPEN NURSERY Sunday
New Venture in Methodist Church
Gives Promise Of Receiving
Hearty Approval from MotherI

The following announcement was
made today with reference to the
opening Of the nursery in the Metho-
dist church.
1t comes as a refreshing bit Of
news that the mothers will be given q,
chance to attend church by the OPEN
Ing OF a nursery at the Methodist
church during the morning hour Of
Worship. This seems a step in the
right direction. The mother whom
society idealizes and the pulpit speaks
SO much about as the supreme ex-
ample of devotion. is not merely "a
be spoken about but regard is to fiow
out into action. This is simbolic Of
lifting the cup Of cold water to the
lips which the teacher spoke Of rs q
true expression Of love. The mother
above all creatures surely must need
the uplift OF worship and its inspira-
tton after her days Of cars for the
children in h home. and the heipeit
gives as an example for her house,
hold"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
STUDIED WESTERN. METHODS
Bar Exams. of Idaho and Montana
Scrutinized by Dean Robert.
Il. Henry.

Dean Robert l.. Henry Of the uni
versity law department has returned
to the city from Montana and Idaho,
where he spent several days invests
eating the methods Of giving bar ex-
aminations. The Idaho examinations
were given at Couer D. Alene. Dean
Henry was royalty entertained by the
justices Of the supreme court while
at that place. The Montana exams.
were given at Helena. In both these
states the examinations are given by
the Justices of the supreme court in
stead Of having a board Of examiners
as in North Dakota.
Dean Henry made the trip out west
for the Carnegie Foundation society
of New York City and he expects to
make a detailed report of his trip to
this organization. The Investigations
are being carried on in every state in
the union at the request Of the Amer
lean Bar association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
TO GET HISTORY
Of N0RWEC|ANS
Commission Will Seek to
Show Their Activities in
North Dakota.

A complete record of the part Nor
,wegians have played in the upbuild-
Ing Of North Dakota will be publish
ed and placed in every library in Nor
way. under the plan adopted by the
Norway Centennial commission OF
this state which is in charge Of the
exhibit for the 1914 celebration in
Norway.
Alfred Gabrielson. in charge of the
movement. has already begun a cam
paign 10 obtain the necessary infor-
nation.
The record will be one of the most
complete ever attempted of a nation
atty and its work in a new country.
Every Norwegian who has had any
part III the states upbuilding will be
given space. and not only will their
accomplishments here be noted, but
the record also will detail home CON
nections in Norway, giving matters
relative to the coming Of the Norweg-
ian immigrants.
History of the early Norwegian
settlements in the state will be given,
n the record also will attempt to
portray the present wealth of Nor
Wegians in this state.
In addition to the personal record
of the N%orwegians of North Dakota.
an exhibit Of the states resources
will be displayed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
SOCIALISM IS
A VITAL FORCE
Rev. Homer n. Cook Con
dennis Trusts During Ad-
dress on Party Movement

That socialism Is u real, vital force
and not q fad was the declaration
last night Of Rev. Homer NJ. Cook,
pastor of the First BAPTIST church, in
his address at the city hall. The
meeting was well. attended.
The doctrine Of socialism, he said,
includes the i~nalienable rights of man.
Real socialists demand the things man
has been striving for throughout the
ages. he declared, The speaker traced
the growth of socialism in other coun.
tries and spoke Of It's progress in the
United States.
In his address MIR. Cook bitterly
attacked the trusts. He particularly
condemned child labor and in bring.
ing out this feature Of his address
he dWelt at length on conditions dur
Ing the cotton mills strike at Law
renee, Mass. e.,
THE welfare Of the laborcr is what
the socialist has at heart" he said.
Our fnanciers. who pray so loudly
and who continually are letting all
hands know what their right hand.
the p~ocketbook fist. is doing, should
first think of their laborers. Pipe
organs and medals are all very well
in their place. but they will not feed
and cloth a starving family"
In speaking OF socialism from a
religious standpoint, he declared tina,
religion would not help any man, un-
less he lived it. :;
F.. kuISfad tRf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
PRACTICALLY CERTAIN
Inter- Fraternity Body Received Ap.
proval at Hands Of Committee
Making Investigation.

An Internationally council is prac-
tically assured at the state university.
Each of the mems frats has voted in
favor of the proposition and a COM
mittee is now busy in drafting a set
of rules by which the new organiza-
ton will be governed.
In this Pan-Hellenic association the
representatives of the various frater-
nifty will be as follows: Sigma Chi,
Walter Schlosser and Lawrence Feet
sen and Phillip Bangs: Alpha Kappa
Zeta. Ray Jacobson and Roland
King: Synergoi, Earl Louden and
Lawrence Plank; Delta Sigma, An
drew Smith and Sidney living; Alpha
Lambda Rho. A. L. Pardee and Sam
.uel Halpern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
N0RTRW0OD MEET
IS SUCCESSFUL
Last of District Sessions ;s
Being Held There
Toady.
VISITORS ATTEND
SCHOOL CLASSES
Teachers Were Guests at 2
Big Reception Given
Friday Night.

A demonstration of whiting by
pupils OF the Northwood public
schools was one of the chief features
OF II mornings session of the dis
trict teachers meeting now in session
at that city.
The children were each given a
piece of rough wood. and with the
aid Of Jack knives proceeded to fash
ion a number of useful articles from
the rough material.
The meeting is being we'll attended,
forty teachers from the SURROUNDING
rural schools. as well az the North
wood teaching force. being present.
President Hillyer Of the Mayville
normal school, who had been sched-
uied to speak at the meeting, is un-
able to be present, having beer called
to Denver. Colo, by the illness of his
brother. His place IN the afternoon
hoell. superintendent of the Larimore
schools.
over 200 Of the residents of North
wood turned out Friday night for the
reception rendered to the visiting
teachers. which was held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Myrand.
A. T.. Hawley. of the extension de-
partment Of the state agricultural
college. spoke on Improvements in
the Rural Schools" his address being
illustrated with lantern slides. Mayor
Glaserud welcomed the visitors to
Northwood.
At noon today the speakers and
others on the program were entertain
ed at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Myrand.
The session this morning was chief
~ devoted to demonstrations of the
work being done by the Northwood
schools which proved to, be among the
most efficient Of the entire county.
Most Of the addresses on the pro-
gram will. however, be given this
afternoon. This includes talks by
Miss Elizabeth Burr and J. S. Born
son of this city, field deputies to the
superintendent.
The meeting will close with Il
round table discussion, at which a
large number of questions of interest
to teachers will be taken up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
Dog Day" Notes This Bright December
Afternoon; swat the Fly" Campaign On

A vigorous "Swat That Fly" cam
paign is contemplated by local women.
1t is pointed put that the insects rep
resent a very real menace to the
health of the community during warm
weather such as is prevalent at pres
ent. Many people residents of Grand
Forks were heard to express regret
today that the new municipal abattoir
was not completed. as the insects
could then be killed and disposed of
in a sanitary manner.
The police department has issued a
warning that all dogs found roaming
the streets without muzzles will be
shot. Several cases of rabies, common
to the warm weather, have been re-
ported in the outlying districts and
the guardians of the law do not in
tend to take any chances.
Only n case of heat prostration
was reported Friday, the victim be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
FOR
POOR CHILDREN
Associated Charities Will
Entertain Them-Dinners
to be Distributed

In accordance with their annual
custom. the Associated Charities is
making preparations for providing
Christmas entertainment .fur.then:p0gr
families and their children. A special
Christmas tree will be provided for
the children, and they will be enter
tanned OF the Tuesday before Christ
mas.
On Wednesday. the day before
Christmas, the usual dinners will be
distributed to all the poor families of
city. j. Nd. Smith again will have
charge Of this.
The Associated Charities again will
conduct the Good Fellows campaign
to secure money to properly finance
the Christmas activities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06

Rev. G. K. Mykland, formerly OF
wooster. Ohio, will arrive in Grand
Forks January /. to take the position
.ot pastor Of st. Markss-e Evangelical
lutheran church.
He will succeed Rev. j. n. Lentz
who has resigned to become traveline
missionary in this section of the
northwest.
ing graduated from the collegiate de.
partment Of wittenberg college,
Springfield. Ohio. in 1908 and from
h HANNA Theological seminary in
1911. Since that time he has been
actively at work in the ministry al
Wooster. According to reports receiy.
ed from that city he is an unusually
ole preacher.
Although resigning from the pastor
ate of the local church in order to
take up work in the foreign mission
field, Mr.. Lentz will continue to make
Grand Forks his headquarters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06

bloweth right from the north!"
Thus did q director Of the Grand
Forks Curling club greet his direc.
toress this morning.
After doing a few steps, he donned
his hat and overcoat, and, pulling the
fur collar up around his neck, tan
coed out of the house and down town
On Third Street he met q coal deal.
er. The distributor of fuel was wear.
ing a beatific smile.
Why smilest thou. friend?" inquir.
ed the curler.
"Ah, fellow sufferer. why shoulds,
we not smile?" he shot back.
True, true, why shouldst we no
smile? The curling rink is nearly
ready. and methinks there will be ice
a%-plenty. when the irons and brooms
are hauled out for the fun"
7 blazes with the curling rink
chimed in the coal dealer. Don't ye
know man that this wind, this north
wind presages much. Why, gol darn
We. 1 haven't dared think that Christ.
mas is coming: But now, If this wind
Just rusheth from the north with ever
increasing velocity. methinks 1 will
have enough kale. not coal, to pur.
minders.'
Il don't know anything about your
presages and your kale," friend curler
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
DUCK Thieves May Be
IN need Of PHYSICIAN:
STEAL LOADED" BIRDS

The party or parties Who stole
a dozen ducks from the rear
porch of the New Hampshire
block last night are liable to be
mighty sick of their job before
they finish. as the dozen ducks
were hung out as t'bait'' for the
gang of thieves who have been
making raids, from time to time,
on the game secured by Grand
Forks sportsmen.
Having suffered from previous
thefts of that kind. Louis Wild.
man hung a dozen ducks. all well
prepared for the occasion. OH his
rear porch two nights ago. Last
night the ''invited" thief appear
ed. on the scene and made away
with the ducks.
The police have been notified,
as have all physicians in the
city, and there is a possibility
that the participants in the duck
feed. made possible by the theft,
will find themselves in mighty
uncomfortable circumstances
when they attempt to cat of the
stolen meat. as u sickening.
though not dangerous drug. had
been used in tho ducks IN the
hope Of catching the thieves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
TWO LICENSES ARE ISSUED

Two local vendors licenses have al
ready been issued by c. ]. Evanson.
city auditor in accordance with the
new ordinance which went into effect
this morning.
The first local vendor to take out a
license was J.. c. Hart, grocer; the
Sanitary Milk company was second.
The dairies producing milk, which
already had licenses under the old
law, will not be required to pay a Sec
ond license fee. according to Mr..
Eysnson, but will be allowed to re-
81 ns.fheir. old licenses. =.