davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
INTERVENTION
IN MEXICO NOT
NOW NECESSARY
Laveaga Declares That Idea
Of Intervention by U. S.
Will Die Out.

Mexico City, July s.-(Mail.)-sen-
ator Guillermo Laveaga declares In a
statement he has just published that
he believes the idea Of American in
tervention in Mexico very soon will
be dtscredited and that this sole fac
tor in creating hate and distrust be-
tween the two peoples will disappear
forever"
Senator Laveaga endeavors to in
terpret to Mexicans the ideals Of
Americans, as one who formerly lived
in the United States. In part he says:
Il do not admit that American in
terventionists represent the pational
conscience of the American people.
They represent only n class, the
u%surtous capitalists. The honest and
conscientious men who form the gov
eminent never admit them to their
deliberations.
Neither do I admit that the Am
erican interventionists can deceive
with their calumnies and false the
cries the laborious citizens Of that re-
public. The American people is very
credulous, but it has been deceived SO
often. 1t has suffered SO much from
knows their methods. distrusts them
and fears and repudiates them. !
have absolute faith in the moral per-
sonality Of the American people.
II assert that Mexico, in the last ten
years of civil a has made more
progress in c%ultivating civic spirit and
has cemented, its progress on more
solid bases than in all its previous
years Of existence as a nation. Nat
urally we must wait long for the
world to convince itself of this but
truth and Justice, even tardily, al.
ways triumph and will confound our
gratuitous detractors with the male
diction of history.
I'VE Mexicans are forming our
codes, working out our destiny as 8
free nation. We are, naturally, max.
ing many errors. But do these justify
other nations, simply because the,
dignity as an indenendent peonle. ir
killing us? If this happens, we car
cry: might is Right" m "Deutsch.
land Uber Allies"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
QUIET
in MOST PLACES

Belfast, July 24.-Beyond a few
cases OF isolated fighting, the. city
was quiet this forenoon, although this
was regarded generally as merely a
lull in the storm.
Military reinforcements were ex-
pected to arrive today and the mill
tary patrols were continued IN the af-
fected areas. The police have created
a sensation by alleging that tina Sim
Feiners Thursday night employed ex~
plosive bullets which terribly wound
ed their victims.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
WITH LUMBER
& IMPLEMENT CO.

The Rock Lake Farmers Lumber
& Implement Co., Rock Lake, N. D.,
asked the Union Commercial College,
Grand Forks. N: D., to put them in
touch with a bookkeeper. Mr.. Ward
a Arnum was sent and started work
this week. There is always a de-
Imand for competent bookkeepers and
estenographers. Enroll now and get
In line for one Of these places. Enter
time. Send for free catalog and
full particulars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
CENSUS

Washington. July 24.-Keene, N. H.,
l11.210. increase 1,142 or 11.3 per cent.
Upper Sandusky, o., 3,7o8, decrease
II or Ia per cent.
or 1918 per cent.
Boone, Ia, 12.451, increase 2,1o4 or
20.3 per cent.
Clay Center. Kans., s,715, increase
277, or 81 per cent.
Cuyahoga Falls. o., 10000, increase
$50 or 1897 per cent.
Kingston, N. T., (revised 1gures),
26,688, increase $50, or 80 per cent;
previous announced as. 1894.
Savannah, Ca, (revised figures),
83,252. increase 1888, or $50 per
cent; previous figures 82,667,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24

cisldom. terms Journalistic, OF the for.
eign press At q luncheon on June H.
he was asked about the censorship and
declared he did not know 1t existed.
Immediately he directed Colonel Be-
nito Ramirez. his chief Of staff. to or
der its discontinuance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
Williams Wool Growers
Complete Organization

.williston, N. D., July 24.-At a
meeting called at the court house
here recently the organization Of the
williams County Wool Growers asso-
was completed. The associa-
ton elected a permanent board of di-
rectors and a staff of officers. 1t was
unanimously decided that the county
association should join the state as
and a meeting for next week
to discuss the pooling of tho VIII
Hams county wool clip was called.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24

Northwood Attnrney-w. b. Arm
old an attorney Of Northwood, 10 in
Grand Forks today on business trip.
Lioense Issued-A marriage license
was issued today to Walter e. Collins
Helen Martin Of Chafree. Missouri.
Returns Home-E. Bruce Melon
aid. who has been here during the
week visiting his father, Don Nc
Donald, South Fifth street, left today
for Maxbass. where he is cashier OF
the First State bank Of Maxbass.
Mules for Salo-we are changing
our delivery system and offer for sale
our prize winning spar Of mules.
Robertson Lumber Co., bis DeMers
Ave.-Adv.
Visitors Bought-Fifteen dollars a
quart for squirrel whiskey had no eff
feet on the thirst of two fair visitors.
They bought and drank, nc wisely
but too we'll. This morning in police
court they dug up an extra IS apiece.
Remains to Epworth-Then; remains
Of Mrs. George D. Wanke Of Epworth.
in. D.. whose death occurred in a local
hospital on Friday evening. were
shipped to Epworth this morning.
The deceased was 4s years Of age.
Burial will probably take place In that
city on Monday.
Notice Is Hereby Given that sealed
bids for the. grading Of 2 IA miles In
Union township, according to plant
and specifications now on file at the
office of the county surveyor or at the
township clerks. Bids must be in by
8 p. m. July 81, 1890. The township
board reserves the right to reject any
or all of the bids. H. F. Schroeder
Holmes, N. Oak, Clerk.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
q

Vancouver. s. c.. July 24.-An in
quest was scheduled to be held today
over the body Of Mrs. W. q. Rob-
bins. whose husband, a longshore-
man, has confessed, according to the
police, hat after MORALLY wounding
his wife Monday night, the two dis
cussed a plan to make it appear that
Mrs. Robbins had committed suicide,
but rejected it "for the sake Of the
children"
They decided instead that Robbins
should end his wife's life at once, he
IL alleged to have confessed. Where
upon he fred three shots through her
head and concealed the body in UNI
derbrush but made daily visits to the
spot with flowers until he gave him
self up to the police. The pair had
been living apart and quarrelled dur
ing a. meeting arranged in hopes of
effecting a reconciliation, Robbins
told the police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
LATE MARKETS
WHEAT DECEIprs.

Minneapolis, July 34.-wheat re-
cars a year 60. CASH: No. i nor
them $2.s6@2.95. Corn, No. 3 yeIc
low $1.53@1.55. Oats, No. 3 white
81 Do. Barley 30 Oils. Rye, No.
$2.10 1-2@2.11 IL. Fax, No. 1
$3.3O02.3A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
CASH SALES
Milwankee Inlu 4lw1

milwaukee,; July 14.-Wheat, No. !
northern $2.90@2.95: No. 2 northern,
32.80@z.sO. Corn, No. 2 yellow 1857
@1.67 1-2; No. 2 white $1.6l lao,
l.62: No. 2. $1.53@1.54. Oats, No. Z
white 9l@97; No. 8 white 87@91
Ia: Nc. 4 white ss@ss. Rye, No. 2
41.l2 Barley mailing $1.1S@1.22;
Wisconsin $1.10@1.12. Feed and re-
jected $1.10@1.16. Hay UNCHANGED
and choice timothy $4,000 $500; No.
1 $685. q s4.OO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
TRUCK FALLS $50 FEET.

Santander, Spain. July IA
motor truck fell>260 feet over a preci-
pice at a small village near here to-
day. killing it's three occupants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24

Returns from West-Rev. Jonathan
Watson, rector of the St. Paul's
Episcopal church. returned. Friday
from an extended trip through the
western part Of the United States.
Rev. Watson will occupy the pulpit
at st. Paul's church Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24

!. Eating at the Belmont Cafe means
that you car get just what you want.
we serve you day and night.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24

Vienna. July 24.-The national as
sembly adjourned today until Sep
TENDER is. at which time it is expect
ed the draft OF a new constitution
will be ready.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
CASH SAFES

Minneapolis. July 25.-Wheat, No.
p dark northern $3.o5: No. , dark
northern $2.s0!@3.OO; No. s. dark nor
|thern $3.50; No. 4 dark northern
1910 @2.85. Spring: No. : nor-
|thern $685.: No. 8 northern $3.50.
3 mixed $3.70@2.75.
Corn. No. 1 yellow $1.60.
Oats, No. 8 white s4@95; No. 4
white a.. Rye, No. 2, $2.11 @2.13.
Barley, No. 4 $1.03.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
Option; Open. High. Low. Close
Dec. ....s.s55 s.s5 a.s14 ASK
-s ss's -, = ~ ia i !
.sssy' ...i ii.s i i:ss IA i,1,* ,.1,s
Barley sag
s sspt. los 10 ,,s.ixi i l:ssx I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
FLOUR

Minneapolis, July 24.-F1our CSC
higher. in carloads lots family patents
quoted at $14.60@14.75 per barrel in
8 -pound cotton sacks. Shipments
e2,7s5 barrels. Bran $500 $4,000,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24

Funeral Serviccs-Funeral services
for Andrew Everson, aged So, who
died at his home on Viets avenue
Thursday afternoon after a brief ill
held Monday afternoon from the
Everson home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24

Has Rcturned-Rev. Watson. rec
tor of st. Paul's church has returned
from his vacation and will occupy his
pulpit on Sunday morning at II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24
Belmont Park-Dancing every
Tuesday and Friday evenings. . to

Dray and Baggage-For draying
and baggage call 1884. Westlund &
Ryan, S16 N: 9Th st.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24

Malone Left-James L. Malone.
who has been in this city during the
past week representing the Interna-
tional Motors Contest association and
refereeing the auto polo matches. left
Friday night for Sioux City, Iowa, to
arrange for the auto polo matches to
be held in tina citv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24

Metager in City-Ivan Metzger OF
Williston. states attorney Of Williams
county. was q visitor in Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24

While Attending the Fair-Remem-
Der Eye Sight Specialist, r. c. Nc
Allen. will be at his office, suite II and
18, over Dakota Pharmacy. corne De
need attention see him. For appoint
ment phone 115S-J.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-24

1-3 on on Lawn Mowers-Delayed
shipment just arrived. All sizes.
Plain and ball bearing. In preference
to carrying until next year will sell
at SO Ia discount. Barnes and Nuss
Co. Grand Forks N. D.-AlY,
Evening journal., 1920-03-17

Rub-a-dub, bang. clank. bin, thud,
bam-bngl
And then some more rub-a-dub, etc. !
What can that disturbance be? was
the thought OF peaceful citizens on
Market street today. NO. dear reader,
this Is not the story Of q murder in
Chinatown, New York, at midnight,
though it starts like one.l
To continue the story. worthy citizens
and otizenesses Of this munic pali,y
who happened 20 be parading Market
street at noon today admlring the
calm blue sky and basking IN the balmy
sunlight, were rudely disturbed with
war-like sounds. Nearer and nearer
came the disturbance, until an necks
were craned ! nan effort 10 see how
many trolley cars were OF The track.
Behold Sailing serencly down the
city's main thOrOughfaTo came a bat.
he SCARED T.. ;. Army tank, manned by
Serg ants Charlie Stephenson, William
J. Quigley. l;s i20 horse power mo
tor was purring serenely the wheels.
piniOns and cogs were singing at top
speed, and the blue Vapor OF the eX-
haust hoatCd on serenely on the wind
There was no need 10 shout Gang
way" Pedestrians, automobiles, and
even trolley cars endeayored to give
The charging tank plenty Of room, while
half OF the residents started.
Veterans Of the world war who
fought on The fields OF France didn't
have 10 be told what the machine was
They recognized the noise with their
backs turned. Not so with one man
who exposed colossal ignorance by
shouting:
Say, stranger, what kind OF con-
crete mixer is ihat2"
Gle never went to the movies" pped
urchin, staring contemptuously at
the flrst speaker aloof on the plane
Of superior knowledge.
The army tank, which Is a 6-ton
veteran Of the st. Mihiel sector. having
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
BY DANIEL MONAGLE.

sit all alone In the cleaning
In a land away over the sea;
And in spirit again am roaming
Der the hills and the emerald lea.
think OF the green shady valleys
The valleys so far, far away.
Where we searched 'mong the arbors
and alleys
For shamrocks for St. Pstrick's Day.
And 10 loving friends over the ocean
The sweet triple leaf we did send;
And we prayed with both love and de-
votlon,
For the welfare and health OF each
friend.
10, those were the sweet days OF child
hood,
When we wandered with hearts youns
and gay.
Mong the groves and the glens and the
wildwood
At home on st. Patrlok's Day.
And think Of The cot in the mountains
I With its bright CHEEKY turn fire
glow;
And the clear crystal murmuring foun-
talns,
That rush to the valley below.
Where the kindly old neighbors would
gather,
with greetings so bllthe and so gay,
The sister, the mother. and father
To honor ST. Patrick's Day.
o, where are the friends OF days olden
The comrades so good and so true {?
When the morning Of life shone so
golden,
There are left Of them now but a
few;
They are scattered far over the ocean,
And some Of them laid in the clay
Who turned with true love and devo-
votion
To home on st. Patrick's Day
Dear Erin, how long is thy bondage?
How long have thy children to roam?
How long has the laws Of the alien
Deprived them Of friends and OF
homer
But we mark now with Joy and Ella
ton
With the help Of the good u. s. A.,
Freedoms star over Erin a nation
Shall rise on St. Patrick's Day.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
srWz7IPPET TANK" ON WAR
MISSION THRILLS CITIZENS

served with the First. Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh Divisions, started
for Wilmington from Baltimore yes
terday morning. The tank was contained
in a motor trailer, and was towed by
an army truck. Such was the condition
OF the roads, that very slow time was
made About noon yesterday trailer,
tank and truck became mired near
lavre-de- Grave. What could the men
in charge do2
That was simple They took the bars
down on the trailer, got In the tank
ran "her" right off the trailer at
tached a rope 10 the bullet Scared
veteran and hauled truck and trailer
out of the mud hole. The tank was then
run back up on the trailer, and the trip
resumed, the tank arriving In Whining
ton about z o'clock yesterday after
noon.
A large crowd gathered about the
tank this morning. Local recruiting
men were glad to explain the details
Of the construction OF the tank, which
Is known as Baby Whippet" About
% bullet holes have been drilled by
German machine gunners In the rear
portion Of the tank, some Of them al
most penetrating the one-half ana
three-quar.er-inch armor. The tank
mounts a 81 millmetre machine gun,
and carries a crew Of four men when
In active service. The tank is or
French design, but was built in Peoria,
Illinois.
So far this month, % recruits have
been gained, by the local army recruit
ing oflice. The tank Is the biggest fea-
ture advertising the army which has
yet been brought TO Wilmington, and
Wilmingtonians are realizing that Lieu
tenant Russell Is doing things here
abouts.
Some day this week, with the consent
of the Board Of Park Commissioners
the tank will be used TO storm the
ruins OF the Old Court House.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
MUD AXLE DEEP
ALONG CAUSEWAY

Market sereet, south OF the Christlana
river, is almost impossible. owing to
the recent thaws. In many places
auto trucks and wagons sink to the
axle, and are forced to call for assist
ance. Efforts are being made TO over'
come this condition, by dumping dirt
and rubbish where the thaws have
caused large holes to appear. While
the road is supposed to be closed to
the general public, many persons liv-
ing on that side Of the bridge are
forced to use II, and find 10 difficult
travelling to and from the city markets.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
MORE Cars no NEWPORT.
,cial TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT March i7-Beginning to-
morrow morning the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company will
run cars to Newport on a ten-minute
schedule. This viii not mean that
cars will run any oftener to Stanton
but will continue to run on the pres
ent schedule, every half hour. leav-
ing stanton quarter of the hour and
quarter after the hour. This ten-mln-
ute schedule TO Newport will be main
ialned until $50 in the mornig, and
from 3 until p. m.
The Woman's Club of Newport Will
meet at 230 O'Clock tomorrow after
non at the home OF Mrs. Hyland B
LYMAN
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
NEW Way FOR
TAKING drugs
Addicts Eat Dope" Instead
of Using Needle or
Smiling" 1t
USE THIS METHOD
TO BAFFLE DOCTORS

In their efforts. TO prevent physicians
from detecting on them the use Of mar
cotic drugs, dope" users OF this city
are making use OF new method Of
taking the drug. according TO a state
ment made in the Municipal Court this
morning by J.. Albert oliver, who has
charge Of a number OF paroled drbg adj
diets. They do not either inject IL
with a hypodermic needle or sniff II
now. but eat IL. Mr.. Oliver stated.
Mr.. Oliver impaired this discovery TO
the court when Frank Alexander.
Negro, and Sadie Scott, Ella Redden
and Unity Hill. Negresses, were before
the court for being found in a house
No. 70S Lord street, where dope is
alleged TO have been dispensed, in a
raid by Oflcers Ellis Johnson, Leach,
Hynson and Gold last night.
The four former addicts are on pa
role. after undergoing treatment at the
workhouse for using drugs. They have
been continually warned by Mr. Oliver
and Or. G.. w. X. Forrest to stay away
from places where there Is any dope"
When the officers descended on the
Lord street house last night, the four
were found there, and it Is said that
they constantly frequent the house day
and night
Two OF the women stated that they
went TO The house last nlght in order
TO secure something that they wanted
and Alexander and the other woman
stated that they live at the house.
Deputy Judge Finger ordered that the
four be held for examination, at a
time when they will not have had an
opportunity OF preparing themselves 50
that, II they have resumed the use OF
drugs, 10 could not be detected on them.
They have been examined every sat
urday afternoon since their release from
the workhOuse, and while Dr.. Forrest
cannot definitely determine II, he Is
Of the belief that they are again using
dope" Mr. Oliver stated.
In the raid lats night. Edna Hanson,
Negress. was arrested on a charge OF
selling a narcotic drug to Leroy Brown
/ II. George Hayes, Negro. on a Charge OF
furnishing a drug TO Hayes, and Lizzie
Parker, Negress, on a charge OF having
narcotic drug In her possession. In
Municipal Court this morning, they
were each held in $500 bail for hearing
on Friday morning. Hayes is represent
ed by Philip l.. Garrett and the Parker
woman by ]. Frank Ball.
Tweniy-one decks OF heroin are alleg-
ed to have been found by the officers
concealed under a carpet in the yard.
on Hayes was found si2is6, mostly in
small bills. thought to be receipts from
the sale OF drugs.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
MRS. KATE FOWLER DIES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELMAR, March i6.-Mrs. Kate Fow-
Ter, wiow OF the late DR.. Edwin NJ
Fowler, Of Laurel, died yesterday al
the home OF her daughter Mrs. Will
liam Osborne. Mrs. Fowler had been
in failing health for several months
but the immediate cause Of death was
erysipelas. Two sons and four daugh-
ters survive. They are Edward NJ. Fow-
Ter and Layton Fowler, of Laurel; Mrs
Lena Totten, Of Schenectady, ~ Y; Mrs
Lulu Gum, Of FrankfOrd; Mrs. Jas. w
Bounds, Of PocomOke City. Md. and
Mrs. William Osborne, OF Delmar. She
was II years Of age The funeral will
be held at St Philips Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Laurel, on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
LOCAL SECURITIES
MARKET HIGHER
AT T0DAY'S OPENING

NEW YORK, March Il United Press.
The stock market opened higher to-
day. United States Steel opened at 99h,
up Is; Anaconda, 6OA, unchanged: Cen
eral Motors, 326, up 4; Reading, s61s, up
~; Pan-American, 81, up " Atlantic
Gulf, 1863, unchanged; Mexican Petrol
cum, 400, up n Studebaker. i02. up
19s; u. r. stores, 75h, up "a; Texas
Company, 2i0, up 1; United States Rub
ber, iO7%, up is; Republic, %, up h;
Crucible, 1900 shares at 2i2a2i0. up
91Aa71s, and international Paper, ssh,
up IS.
Evening journal., 1920-03-17
FACE cnATF sUORTACF

GEORGETOWN. Del. March ia
shortage OF strawberry crates is star.
ing growers in the face this year II
Sussex county The Couny Farm Blu
resu Is arranging to buy crates in ad
vance OF the season for its members.
A Sclbyville company will pack
strawberries in many OF the Southern
states this year and win send out man
ayers next week to take charge OF tn,
many plants through The South
Evening journal., 1920-03-17

presence OF Almighty God, the Blessed
Virgin Mary, thc blessed 81. John the
Bapi Sc, The Holy Apostles. st. Peter
ard ST. Paul, and all The saints, sacred
host OF Heaven, and TO you, my ghostly
father. the superior General OF the
Society OF Jesus, founded by lgnatiu'
l.5yola in the ponliacation Of Pau
iili and continued 10 the present Dc
ly The womb OF tho Virgin. the matril
of Cod. and the rod OF Jesus Christ, de-
ciar0 and swear that His Holiness, the
Pore, Is Christs vice-regent and is the
trgo and only head OF the Catholic or
Universal Church throughout the
earth: and that, by virtue Of The keys
OF binding and looslng given His Holi-
IS BY my Saviour, Jesus Christ, he
hath power 10 depose heret cal kings,
princes. states. commonwealth and
governments. and they may be safely
destroyed Therefore, TO the utmost Of
my power ! will defend this doctrine
and HIS Holiness right and custom
against all usurpers OF the heretical or
Protestant authority whatever espec-
tally the Lutheran Church Of Germany,
Holland. Denmark, Sweden and Nor
way. and the now pretended authority
and Churches Of England and Scotland
and the branches OF same now estab-
iished in Ireland and on the continent
of america and elsewhere. and all ad-
herents IN regard that they may be
usurped and heret'cal, opposing the sa-
crrd Mother Church Of Rome
Il do now dcnounce and disOwn any
allegiance due 10 any heretcal king
prince or state, named Protestant OF
Liberals, or obedience to any Of their
laws, magistrates or officers.
do further declare that the doc
irinc OF the Churches OF England and
scotland, Of the Calvinists. Huguenots
aud others OF the name of protestants
or Masons, 10 be damnabic, and they
themselves to be damned who will not
f0rsake the same.
4 do further declare that I will help
assist and advise all or any Of His Holi-
ness agents, in any place where I shall
DE. in Switzerland. Germany, Holland
Ireland or America, or in any other
kingdom or territory / shall come TO
and do my utmost to extirpate On,
heretlcal Protestant or Masonic doc
trines, and TO destroy all their pre-
tended powers legal or otherwise.
do further promise and declare
that, notwithstanding l am dipenseC