davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-09
Obituary..

Under the appropriate head we pub
lish eIse where II notice of the death of
w. G. Van Drielen. The following
comments IRE clipped from the knnge
aud Valley of the 9Th instant:
BILLY Van Drielen came from Elko,
Nevada. to Wood River several years
ago, but for eighte II months has been
living about twI miles south of this
pl zee, where he and his brother Harry
have been cultivnting and improving
Il snal farm. Mr.. Van Drielen was
sick but few drys, and the unlounc, =
ment of his dta wa great surprise
to this community. He WIS All hon.
ore me nber of Mountain Home Lodge
No -, l. .. o. F., II generous, chaut-
able mnn and highly respected by all.
His funeral took Lace Wednesday Mt
2P. NJ. from OIL Fellows H III, undrr
the auspices of that order, and wus
largely attended "
Deceasrd was cousin Of Thomas,
Harry and May Van Drielen, AMI
WIS brought t. America, and t. Elko,
by his uncle, w. =. Van Dri len, with
whom he resided uut Il he went to ILuho
several years ago. Many of our citi.
zens will remember BLY, Van Drielen
AZ he Was Il resident oil EIko for a nun.
Der of yeas.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Try Hybschman's Bottled Beer
New Goods constantly arriving at
Reinhart's.
a new stock of Ginghams, Calicoes,
etc. at Rriuhmt's.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear at Rein
hurts, ali new aud cheap.
New Fancy Bingham Lawns and
Zephyrs at j. Rosensiock's
If you want q nobby suit Of clothes
made to order, Remnants is the lac
to 60.
The FL 20 Brewery is now manuf..
turing and bottlin9 superior quality of
be,r. Try it.
Striped md Checkered Nainsouks.
S"teens, Yosemite Cheviots and Indigo
ShIrtings ut j. Rosenstock's.
New Hoisery. Cream, Flesh. Pink and
Blue. Special lines of Fine Lisle Thread
and Silk Cows at j . Eosenstock's.
The finest stock, the best variety and
Latest styles of Wallpapers can he found
ut Remnants, who has just received an
immense shipment from the East.
A. Hvnschman, proprietor of the
Elm" Brewery. has perfected ar rnnue
ments for the manufacture of bee,
which he guarantees to be equal, if not
superior, to Eastern beer and which il
sold much cheaper. Families and
tue trade supplied i'll quantities to suit :
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-09

that, Zoo, when the market is exhaust
ed. Though you make the incest soup,
there are some who don't like soup.
Some prefer everything rare. while 9TH
ers want it well-done. Some want it
fresh whereas others want everything
stale. The newspaper has to have
something for everyone's taste but
there must, of necessity, be something
that each will not wish.
The person at Sprucemont who sent
this writer copy of PUCK" charging
hica with sending an April Fool" mes
sage, and threatening dire punishment
in case the offense is repeated, is most
, respectfully informed that he, or she
Is very much mistaken if he, or she,
thinks for moment that we would
/ stoop to such nonsense. You should be
sure you are right before making such
n charge. as we know nothing of your
"April Fool" business; and you are ut
present in the condition indica'e | by =
certain card, now ext INT, whic We will
send you if you will kindly furnish your
name.
Such fine displays of goods, both USE
full and ornamental, We're never exhibit
ed in Elko as are now on exhibition NJ
the various stores in Elko, and one of
the principal attractions is the low
prices at which they nre II, III. The time
when the people of this vicinity we're
justified in sending away for goods is
passed, as money can be saved by buy
i ing at home. An inst ection Of goods
and prices will convince you that this is
fact, and that it il mont in your
pocket t. pntronize home enterprises.
Orders by ma Will receive ar prompt
IL ttel ton from Elko merchants MS from
those of any city.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-09
Those iUinHtreIs.

The last performance Of Lew John
sons BLACK Baby Boy Miustl els occurs
Tonight ut Music Hail. This conbiDa-
ton has drawn crowded houses during
the week and given universal satisfuc-
ton. The singing is exc"Iltut and the
sprcnltes very laugLable. Manager
Johnson Expresses himself a we'll
pleased VITA Denver's reception of his
show. -, Denver, Col. News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-09
lalisade Hotel,
NJ. REINHART,

Since the recent fire ut Pulisade
which destroyed my hotel, together with
its contents. have opened the PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and AN now prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good accommodations. both as to
board and lodging. A libernl share OF
the public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
1-9 L. II. BAUM.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-09
ElrcI Where?
Proprietor,

The old Fine Engine belonging to the
town Of EIko will be sold ut suction to
the highest bidder OF Tuesday, May l.,
1888, at 2 o'clock p. NJ. The sale will
take place in front of the engine house
of the Ilko Fire Department, WI @
ev,I yone lis invited TO appear on the
above date.
w. T. SMITH, Chief.
JHc IIHrErscS, S:rrth1y. 4-3
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-09
IA n nl bOIdt House.

Having resumed the management of
this popular Hotel, ]. desire to inform
my old customers and the public gener-
ully that good accommodations Mt rea-
sonable prices will be maintained.
The BAR
L. stocked with fine Wines md Liquors
which will be sold only by the gallon or
bottle. Hybschman' Beer lc the hot
tie or quart; Milwaukee Beer ~ the
bottle: Fine Cigars.
JOE. LANG,
PROPRIETOR
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-09
DON'T Set Thnt Horse 60

BarefooIed when you can take him
uround to Morgan's Shooting Pnrloys
and have him we'll shod. Also nll kinds
of Blucksmithiug done and satisfaction
guaranteed Az to quality and plice.
L. Z. MORGAN,
Blacksmith " Wagonmaker,
3-l6. Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-09
SPECIAL MARKET REPORT.

SPECIAL MARKET REPORT.
YOUNG MEN Unsteady.
GlNGHAMS-Sming patterns very
cheap at Reinl arts.
GIRLS-Lively, in gre It demand.
PANTS Loose, but very low in prices
ut Reinhart's.
MOTHERS-Unsettlrd, waiting higher
bills.
NECKTIES Much asked for. A new
and stylish line just received at Rein
hnrt's.
ADVICE-Good, but no demand.
HATS--Not SO high ns last Spring.
Grent reductions in them ut Rein.
hnrt's
WHISKEY-Siendily going down.
BOOTS and SHOES--Alt soled, but
still some greut largans ut Rein
hart's.
ONIONS-Strong apd rising.
DRY GOODS-Nut in demand by to-
pers, but very cheap at Reinhart's
IRON-Verv firm.
Misunderstanding firm; gorge
ous 1T 'ck at Reinhurts.
OPIUM "A drug on the market.
CURrAlNS-Market quiet; II beautiful
line of fnncy dndo sLales just re-
ceived at Reinhart's.
FEATHERS-Light and going up.
RPECS-Down, very low down mt
Remnants.
MONEY-Close,b but til, of it goes a
long why ut Reinhart's store. Go
and convince yourself. 40 l-w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-09
} u 81 Received

Over two hundred new samples fo,
custom made Fall and Winter Clothing
If You want fine suit of clothes made
to order, latest in style, perfect in fit,
"est i'll quality and cheapest in price
come and look Mt my samples. You
can't help being suited.
NJ. REINHaRT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-09
AT REINGaART,S.
Just Received.

Handsome Bende Dress Trimmings.
Novelty Dress Trimming Br.ids of
all descriptions md colors.
Beaded und Plain Dress Sets.
All Over Embroidenes.
Turkey Red aud navy Blue En-
broideries, and large vur. ETY. of Fancy
and White Goods. At.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-09
A ItUhtHess Proposition.

Those who design taking trip, either
OH business or for llcnsu rr, us well M
those who Iemmin at home, will do wei
to provide against misfortune hy secur-
ing IN Accident Policy in the Pacific
uutual Life Insurance Company. NJ.
II. Miller will issue II policy for $12 so
which is good for year, md in case OF
accident the holder will receive $12 so II
week during disability, md should
death occur the heirs Of the deceased
wouA receive S2,5C0 from the Com.
pany. Policies ISSUED for my time nj.
der n year, and for any amount under
$40, eco. 3.3.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-09
4 Now SOnp.

"ClPMnGuess ~ next to Godliness,"
ami the latest thing out is lie koi Des
SRvons, the finest soup manufactured
for removing grensr, tnT, pitch, pnint
aud stains of every kind from tho skin
or from the finest fab les. and it is also
n superior article for general hundIy
purro ws Give it n trinl md DO cou-
vincvd, For S"le 10y S. N. Henley.
Az
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-09
Look Here!

We hfVe just received q large stock
of Ladies' Hats, Ladies' Dress G pods,
consisting of Ginghams. Linens and
W"olcns, and GeniIrmen's Clothing.
IL of the lntest and most desirable
styles. Call and inspect them.
3-26. j. RoSENsTocK.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-09
Painting.

Having located in Elko I am pre-
pared to fill orders foe Painting, Graf n
ing and Paper Hanging. Ceiling Deco.
rations q specially. All work first
class Leave orders ut the ISDEPEND
EMIT Cli,e.
G, F. HARVEY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-09

Hcd Rock saloon.
UNDER MASONIC HALL.
H. Nc ADAMS, Proprietor.
This popular resort hus recently been
placed in first class repair and
THE BAR
stocked with the finest Wines, Liquors
and Cigars.
II you want something Mild CT Pow
erful give the Bed Rock a call.
81
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
COLD-WATERITES.
Connecticut Prohibitionists I'm
Convention Nominate
State Ticket.
The Public Debt Statement-High Ii.
cense In New Jersey-Sheri-
dams Health.

The Connecticut State Prohibition Con-
vention met ut Hartford, and the Rev. &.
+. Northrup was elected Chairman. In
his address he said he was convinced th1
the Prohibition SeAendment In RhodA
Island would never he enforced. 1t Is or
no Use to attempt n refotm OF this kind
thlolgh either OF the old parties. The
Prohibition party has now taken Its posi-
tion on solid ground, md will make no COM
promise" Mr.. Northrnp was heartily APP
plauded. The ,tform declares for piohi-
bition of the ma: ufacture and sale or alco-
holic liquors as beverage by statutory and
constitutional enactments enforced by
prohibition party; will declare for tariff
so adjusted as 10 be for the best interests
Of ALL for civil service reform; for uni
-orm divorce laws; for the Australian BAL
lot; for settlement of labor troubles by
arbitration; for a revision of the pension
laws in justice to the soldiers, and will
appeal to all voters to unite with the
party. Four hundred and fourteen dele
gates were present. The Hon. T. G. Rich
mond, of Wisconsin, spoke, and collec-
tion was taken up, and over 81 900 sub
scribed. The Committee on Resolutions
SPLIT Oh woman suffrage, and two
reports were made. The majority re-
port ignored the subject, while the
minority favored some expression.
The minority was laid on the table. The
ma ority report was then amended so as
TO indorse the indianapolis platform, IA
voring woman suffrage. A plank was
added demanding the abolition of the in
ternal- revenue tax on liquors by i'm
mediate prohibition of the traffic, and the
majority report was unanimously adopted.
The State ticket was then nominated az
follows: Governor, Hiram Camp, OF Nes
Haven; Lieutenant Governor, Nathan
Babcock, of Stonington; Secretary of
State, Theodore l.. Pease, of Enfield:
Treasurer, George W. Keis, of Norwich;
Comptroller, Edward Manchester, of Win
sted. Electors at large and district cleo
tors were then chosen, and the convention
adjourned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
Allen q. Thurman.

Clevelands yokefellow, Allen G.. Thurman
was born in Lyuchburg, Va. Nov. - 1873 When
he was six years Old his parents moved TO Ohio.
He attended country schools and finally
graduated from "A grammar school, but never had
n collegiate training While still youth he
studied law under his uncle, eX-GOv. Allen of
Ohio, and Judge Swayno and his ambition was
10 become good lawyer aud secure good prac-
tice. In this he succe ded. over his own pro-
test he nominate for the XXlXth Congress
and elected, reversing an adverse majority OF
over six hundred votes. He was made II MEM
Der of the House Judiciary Committee. AT the
close of his term he declined denomination
In 1851 lie was pressed into the race for Su-
preme Court JUdgeshp and elected He sat up
on the bench for four years, the last two years
serving rs Chief Justice. In 1857 me was put
forward as the Democratic candidate for the
Govemorship against Rutherford b. Hayes. bus
was defeated by 5000 vo, es. The Democrats at
the same time secured the Legislature and
elected Thurman United States senator 10 sue
coed Ben Wade. H TOOK his seat in the Senate
in 1852. and immediately became the party leader
in the body. In 1876 he was elected and servei
% the close OF mis- term in ISL
On retiring from the Senate, March t. 1881,
Senator Thurman determined TO devote himself
to his private affairs IN week, however, he
was appointed by President Garfield with
Secretary Howe OF Wisconsin and ex-Secretary
OF State Evarts. 20 represent tho American Gov
eminent in the Int irrational Congress to as
sem lie in Paris in the spring OF 1881 To consider
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
Sevea Tickets In the Field Seeking the
Suffrages Of the Dear
People.
Portraits and Biographies Of the Ia.
merous Candidates for the
White House.
Interesting Facts About Reflections
and the Voting by Presidential
Electors.
Popular Vote for President in 1880 and
1884, as Shown by the Official
Returns.

There ere seven Preside initial tickets before
che American people seeking their SURFACES at
the quadr snnial election To be held on the hrst
Tuesday in November next, namely: Albert +.
Redstone OF California. for President, and John
Colvin OF Kansas, Tor Vice President, nomi-
mated ut Washington on February % by the
Industrial Reform patty Belva A. Lock
wood OF the Dis rict OF Columbia, for
Presid ant, ard Alfred II. Love, OF Penn
sylvania for Vice President, nominal ed
al Des Moines, Iowa, on May 15 by woman
suffragists A. j. Streeter, OF Illinois, for Presi
dent, and Charles f. Cunningham, of Arkansas
Tor Vice President, nominated ut Cincinnati on
May Is, by the Union Labor party Robert III
Cowdrey of Illinois, for President and w. II. T.
Wakefield, of Kansas, for Vice President, NOM
xate d at Cincinnati on May IL, by the United La
Dor party Clinton b. Frk, of New York, for Pres
ident, and John A. Brooks OF Missouri for Vice
President, nominated mt Indianapolis May 20,
by the Prohibition party Grover Cleveland, oil
New York for President and Allen q. Thurman,
OF Ohio, for Vice President, nominated at ST.
Louis June g. by The Democratic party and Ben
iaInin Harrison, OF Indi ma, for President and
Levi T.. Morton, OF New York, for Vice Presi-
dent nominated at Chicago, May 25, by the Re
publican party. With such a large collection 10
choose from the American voter ought to be
able with very little trouble, TO make selec-
Giou suitable to his taste. You pays your
money and takes your choice. We print below
brief sketches and portraits OF nearly all the
candidates.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
PRESIDENTIAL ELECT oNs.
Interesting Facts About Ie-elections and
the Voting by Presidnntial Elcc .ors.

The Presid snts who have been honorsd W tn n
second election are exactly one-thirl the VII lie
number OF the seven chosen "a second time,
Washington Jefferson, Madison, Monroe Jack
SON. Lincoln and Grant, I'VE belong 10 the hrst
half-ceutury OF the Government.
OF the fourteen other incumbents OF the Of
fee OF President, John Adams, John Quincy
Adams Van Buren,, Harrison, Tyler. Polk
Taviof Filmor Pierce, Buchanan John son,
HAYES Garfield and Arthur, who each served
four vears or less all but two belong q the last
sixty years OF the Government Still IL must
b. observed that nearly all these cases there
was no second nomination, so that second
election was out of tie question. The eXcep-
tions were those OF President j. q. Adams OF
Massachuse Is beaten in his second canvass by
Geueia al Jackson. and President Van Buren,, OF
New York who, on his 0econd nomination was
beaten by General Harrison.
At the out set no Gle trly CeanCd idea had been
establishe as TO so ;opd elections and IL was
Washin yton's refusal to acceps n third term TINT
prevented its being offered Co him. In spite 81
this positive no usnl. he received two votes in
the Elect Dral Col eye for n th ri tenn. On his
frs and .cond TENS ls had ha ~ amino IA
electoral votes en- h, nor whicl mas fallen 10 no
successor. North Carolina an Rhode Island
were not In Tho Union at the electoral vote OF
1852 but they chose electors tour years latef and
Vermont and NJ ky had then be admitted,
making hft sen states John Adams, mt the first
election. COZ 81 votes out Of %. one less than
"A ma orty, Jay, o, New York, having .. and the
remainder going for no fewer TIA nine other
persons but as thu e'e,tors at IN Il time voted
for two persons each tre second hil In 81 thereby
bee ming Vice Preside n, a. no. needing ma
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
Gossip About the Candidates.

The fathers OF Cleveland, Thurman, and Nor
ton clergymen.
Belva Lockwood, the Presidential candidate OF
the Woman-Suffrage party, WAS 80 years old last
August.
General Harrison has in perinl blood in his
veins Powhattan, the father OF POcahOntas,
was one Of his ancestors
Mrs Harrison id not long ago that when she
and her hu sband went 20 Washington 70 live he
had never worn u dress suit.
Clevela d and Harrison are both Presby-
terians, bat Harrison Is "A deacon
Ben Harrisons first fight in the war n
complete victcry. H surprised ths rebels near
Russallvl!e Ky, and captured the camp, the
town and tue county.
Judge Thurmans library cont ms many
French ami spanish work. He learned French
I'm his youth bu, did not begin the study OF
Spanish until no was 81 years o d.
Mr.. c. T.. shaw, OF Chicago, has M sdal on
one side Of which is represented an oil log cabin
as ths center-piece and the words around the
border "1ha Peoples Choice-the Hero OF Tip
pscanoe." On the other side, around vignette
OF the old General, is the inscription. Major
General w. II. Harrison. Born Feb. ., l773.'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
Clinton B. Fisk.

Gen Clinton b. Fisk. the man selected by the
Prohibitionists to carry their banner through
the present cempaign was born ut York. Liv-
ingston County, n. T.. in the year 1928. and is "A
representative OF the New England Fisks. from
which have been bred men OF renown He was
child when his father removed TO Michigan.
In his youth he began course of education
preparatory 20 the university, but was prevent
ed completing 1t by bad health. He then opened
n store and was successfully merchant. miller,
and banker before leaving Michigan 20 take his
residence in ST. Louis This was in 1853
The war was still young when Mr.. Fisk be-
came Colonel OF the Thirty-third Missouri In
fantry in the forces OF the Union. Made n
Brigadier General in 1862, he was promCt ii to
Brevet Major General of Volunteers in 1865.
After the war he was Assistant Commit ssioner
under Gen Howard in the management OF the
mes see.
Gen. Fisk is one OF the Leading aymen in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. He is President
of the b ,a.d OF Trustees OF Fisk University,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
Cleveland's plurality, H.. 422.
"tusion.

METEOROLOGICAL reports from the
Punjab Province Of British India give
a mean rainfall of %. inches for 1886,
ranging from 53.3 inches at AbbottaL a l
to 4.3 inches at Muzafiargarb, not in
GLIDING the extraordinary fall of 1918
inches at Dharmsala. The highest
temperature in the suns rays was 1873
degrees at Lahore on April %, and it
ranged from 172 degrees to l75 degrees
in the five succeeding months. The
greatest maximum in the shade was 118
at two stations on April 13, and the,ab-
solute minimum in the shade was 20
degrees at Rawalpindi in February.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
John A. brooks.

DR. John A. Brooks the candidate Tor the
Vice Presidency ON the Prohibition ticket, is a
tall portly man. with IA large head, covered with
IA heavy growth OF hair slightly tinged Win
gray. He was born in Mason county NY,
June g. 1886. His ancestors were Nirginians ana
his father a cl rgyman. He was brought up on
a farm but received college education, having
graduated from Bethany College, Virginia, III
1876 He was President of Fleming College
Kentucky, for two years, and afterward enter
ed the ministry $50.
At tho age OF Is hs became public nnNocate
of I. importance He has been closely identlned
with the temperance cause since then, ana Do
came one OF the early advocates OF prohibition,
In 1880 with thirty-hve voters he orgnnlzed the
Prohibition Alliance OF Missouri
DIR. Brooks was chosen President and for toui
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
Albert T.. Redstone.

ghe Industrial party is the name OF politi-
cal organization which numbers among It's ad-
hackers Anti Monopolists Changers, Laborites,
Prohibitionists, Female suifragsts, and other
so-called reform" elemf nts. The Industrial
lists took time by the forelock and met in ma
tional convention at Washington, II. C., on
Washngton's birthday, for the purpose OF nom
mating candidates for the Presidency aud vice
Presidency. Albert T.. Redstone. this nomin 80
for President was born near Canandaig H. y.
Y. in 1882. He emigratel 20 Indiana when quite
young, and afterward went TO Louis ville Ky,
where he learned the printing business When
but little over thirteen years OF a6e he was
made foreman OF the Franklin (Ind.l EEaRltneT
office
At the age OF 81 he went 10 California, but re-
turned TO indianapolis, Ind, in 1889, and be-
came the head of the firm Of Redstoue Bros. q
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08
N.wsy ISrieaets.

GENERAL II. HURT, prominent vir-
Einian, died suddenly ut Louisville. XIV.
The. eighteenth ssnual convention OF
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America met in Boston the other day.
FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY head of fat
cattle were recently sold by G. Alexander.
of Paris, Ky, for shipment to England,
the largest sale ever made in that State by
one man.
SEVEN deaths were caused by excessive
heat at Kansas City, Mo-, though the high
est temperature recorded was only 81 de-
gress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-08-08

years at his own risk and without salary. can
vassed one hundred counties of the State in the
interests OF submission. 4 Legislature pledged
TO submit elected the first year, but it failed
by two or three votes 70 pass the submission
bill. They instead passed thu Dow ming high Ii
cense law. In 1882 another Legislature pledg al
20 submission was elected. Again, however the
amendment was lost by treachery
Brooks then left the Democratic party in dis
gust, and in 1884 was unanimously nominated
for Governor by the Alliance and also the Prohi-
bition party. The campaign grew hot. Cleve-
land carried the State by $1,000, while Marina
dukes majority was only 420. Brooks polled
five times many votes st. John This
agitation and temperance work followed up by
the w. G. T. T., resulted in the Wood local option
law, under which sixty-fve counties AMI Jour
teen cities have been carried for prohibi ion.
Since 1884 DIR. Brooks has been i'm thu lecture
field, mostly in the Southwest, and prohibition
has meds large geius under him.