¶1The defendant was indicted in the Cooper county circuit court, as a druggist and pharmacist, for selling intoxicating liquors in less quantities than one gallon, without a written prescription first had and obtained from a regularly registered and practicing physician. Defendant was tried, convicted, and fined one hundred dollars, and has appealed to this court, and the sole ground relied upon, for a reversal of the judgment is the alleged unconstitutionality of the act of the legislature on which the indictment was founded.
¶2The act of 1883 (Acts 1883, p. 90), on which the indictment was found, amends the act of 1881 (Acts 1881, p. 130), by adding three new sections thereto, and amending section 8 of said act, the section 8 as amended being set out in full in the amendatory act. It is claimed by counsel that said amendatory act is violative of section 34, article four, of the constitution, because it does not set out in full the whole of the act amended. Said section 34 is as follows: £‘No^ act shall be amended by providing that designated words thereof be stricken out, or that designated words be inserted, or that designated words be stricken out and others inserted in lieu thereof; but the words to be stricken out, or the words to be inserted, or the words to be stricken out and those inserted in lieu thereof, together with the act or section amended, shall be set forth in full as amended.”
¶3It will be perceived that this section does not forbid the amendment of an act by the passage of an *327act adding new sections to the act amended, and it will be seen that any section of a statute or act may be amended, provided the section when amended shall be fully set forth in the amendatory act as amended. It is only when all the sections of an act are amended that the entire act as amended is required, to be set out. State v. Chambers, 70 Mo. 625.
¶4The act in question is not open to the objection urged against it, and the judgment is hereby affirmed,