davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29
REPUBLICAN
CLAIMS.
Illinois Expected to Go Repub-
lican By 5000,
According to Canvass Made By
Globe Democrat.
OHIO'S PLURALITY is
Expected to Range From s.
600 to 100000.
Strong Movement Toward Nc
Kinley In Last Three Weeks.

St. Louis. Oct. 2s.-The GIobe-Demo-
crat publishes the following special
from Chicago: The Republican party
viii carry Illinois next Tuesday by 49,
600 to 100000 majority.
The estimate is not made on claims
of committeeman of both parties, but
is the result of personal observations
and Investigations made in nearly all
the counties in Illinois by a representa-
tive of the Globe-Demccrat, who is
probably as well acquainted with the
politics and conditions of the various
localities as any man in the state.
He has Travelled the state over and
over again, and would not be surprised
If the figures given, which are conser-
vative, viii be found too small by 50
per cent.
The Republicans carried Illinois ten
years ago by 133, ,42S. OF this, 51,295
plurality came from Cook county alone.
Altgeld came to Cook county four
years ago 5000 votes behind Fifer, but
he got 30,842 in Cook, which pulled him
through It viii be remembered that
Cleveland outran Altgeld in Illinois.
This time Cook county Will give the
Republicans at least 10000 plurality,
and the state outside of Cook county
viii go Republican by s. 900.
The Democrats and Populists have
fused on electors and a state ticket.
Bidwel, Prohibitionist, got 25,S7O votes
in Illinois, as against q, ,207 for Weaver.
The Populists pure and simple are
stronger now than they were four years
ago. 1t is doubtful If they can be de-
hvered over in a body, as many of them
have returned to the Republican party.
Some of the Prohibitionists in central
and southern Illinois have gone over to
the Democrats.
At a modest calculation there are 4O,-
900 or 450OO sound money Democrats in
Illinois who will not stand AItgeld and
Bryan. Eighty per cent Of them win
vote for Mckinley and Tanner.
Springfield. Decatur, Quincy, Peoria,
DanvilIe, Champaign, Rockford, Joliet
and every Industrial center in the state
will whoop it up for Mckinley and
Tanner. The Republicans will come to
Cook county with anywhere from 20, 900
to even 10000. and Cook viii do the
rest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29
LAKE FRONT a SEA OF PEOPLE
Thousands Cannot Get Near Enough
to Hear BRYAN.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Twice yesterday af-
ternoon the largest han ia the business
district of Chicago was filled literally
g suffoeatiOn with people to hear VIM.
j. Bryan.
Outside on the lake front and streets
adjoining, unable to gain admission
We're crowds that would have filled the
tal twice again
Eight other large meetings were ad-
4feSsed py Mr. Bryan before midnight
n various parts of the city The most
important gathering Of the series was
the big monday meeting Of business
men at Battery y armory, on the lake
front, and probably next in point of
interest was the great meeting for wo-
men in the same place couple Of
lours ater. Long before the hour for
me business mems meeting Battery D
was packed.
for two hours before Mr. Bryan ar
rived 1t was impossible to obtain ad-
mission, and thousands gathered out
side the hall Painting women were ia
ken out every few minutes. Hundreds
3f ladies in the audience had small
american hags and as they cheered.
zney waved the flags in unison.
Just as Alr- Bryan was about to be
gin ms address he noticed a large num-
2er Of men in the windows on the roof
91 the building, and. fearing danger,
2e declined to proceed till the roof was
feared. His speech was on the lines
nat are familiar and was in the main
general discussion OF the financial
policy.
His other speeches before midnight
we're at Stanislaus' hall, Noble street.
Transit house. union stock yards. No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29
FLOOD OF sILVER ORATC
Hinrichsen Promises 500 Speakers
for Chicago During the Week

Chicago. Oct. 29.-Chairman Hinrieh-
sen, with the advance guard Of about
$50 of his oratorical assistants from
points down in the state. arrived here
yesterday to work for Bryan during the
next four days.
Before the week is out, he asserted.
there would be 500 silver speakers here,
and he added. with an air of pride,
that they would give the city men some
new points on campaign oratOry.
Nearly every available hall in this
city has been secured for the use Of
these silver crusaders. and they will
also hold forth from the many silver
clubs headquarters There viii be open
air speaking. too, if the weather per
mits, at street corners and in vacant
lots.
Mr. Hinrichsen said the state was
sure for Bryan, and was sanguine the
Popocratic ticket would come to Cook
county with at least 40 600 plurality and
might reach 100 OOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29
An Increase and a Decrease.

A prominent PopuIist has brought to
this Office the figures which snow that
the cost OF the metropolitan police de-
partment of the city of Topeka under
the first year of the Populists. ending
March. 1894 was S17,797, and under the
first year of the Republicans ending
March. 1896. was S21. 2s2. over $1,000 saw
ing in favor of the POpulists. The
State Journal finds. however, that while
the above figures are correct, in the
second year of the POpuEsts. ending
March, 1895. the cost under the PODu-
lists was S23. 1925. thus showing that the
Republicans have an oAseI to the first
item by saving over 81 0C0 in the first
year succeeding the POpulists. Tt is
easy TO prove almost anything by fig
ureS.
See Tom King for all kinds of Coal
- ,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29
BIGGEST BET TINS WEEK.
A One Thousand Dollar Bet That
Bryan Carries Kansas.

The largest bet Of the week was
posted today at Eagles. It is $1,000
even money that Bryan carries Kan
sas. The men who have done most Of
the betting that Bryan would not carry
the state looked at the board and went
sadly away and up to a late hour this
afternoon there was no disposition on
the part of any one to accept the bet.
Another bet of $50 that Bryan would
carry Kansas was on the board all day
without a taker.
The following bets have also been
posted. $40 that Broderick, Harris and
Curtis are elected: $40 that Morrill, has
$500 more votes than Leedy in shaw
nee county; $50 that Mckinley viii not
have $500 plurality IN Shawnee county;
$50 that Mckinley has $4,000 majority
in Illinois or Ohio; $500 that Morrill, is
elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29
PRESENT FRo1E HEBREWS.
Chicago Silver Hebrew Clubs Give
Bryan a Silver Souvenir.

Chicago. Oct. 29.-One Of the features
Of the Battery d reception ceremonies
to William ]. Bryan, was the presenta-
ton to the candidate of a solid silver
star containing his own photograph in
the center The miniature is covered
with a small door, or lid, which may be
worn open or shut, in accordance with
the prevailing style. The star is a six
pointed affair hung from a silver bar
containing Hebrew characters.
1t is the gift of the United Democratic
Hebrew silver clubs, and John Wer-
theimer is the committee who had
charge of its manufacture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29
BIC WAGER on BAN.
PROPOSAL at Once Accepted by Be
lever IN Mckinley.

St Paul. OCT 29.-Michael D0ran re-
ceived the following this morning from
N T Kehoe a grocer in Jeffersonville,
Ind. dated October p:
Il see by our local papers that you
have s1Ce 900 to bet that Mckinley viii
carry Minnesota. 1 viii bet you S2,0Oy
Frvan will carry Minnesota, $1,000
Bryan will be the next president, and
81 600 that I viii win both bets Wire
me at once if you will take the bets"
Mr. Doran wired imme ediately;
II accept your proposition. You can
double it as many times as you wish
Please let me hear from you at once"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29
-
STUDENTS EXPELLED
Who Threw the Eggs at the Bryan
Parade in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 29-Louis ]. Hanehette
and Chauncey c. Foster, were expelled
today from the business college at
which they were students. They are
the youths who threw eggs at William
j. Bryan and who We're released yes
terday by the police by Mr.. Bryan's re-
quest
Neither of the students was present
when Principal 0. NJ. Powers today
formally announced the expulsion to
the 25O students Of the institution. The
announcement was received in silence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29
HIT BY A CYCLONE.
Mitchell Postoface a Village in Indian
Territory Swept Away.

Guthrie, o. T., Oct. ga cyclone
struck Mitchell postomce, twenty miles
east of here last night at 1890 and swept
away farm houses for miles. Postmas-
ter Mullen and wife are known to have
been killed and many others are re-
ported dead. Rescuing parties with
collins have been sent out from here.
Particulars are meagre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29
LEADERS QUARREL.
Cy Leland and Jim Simpson Fall Out
About Campaign Fund.

A great deal of gossip has been going
on around the Republican headquar-
ters today over the outcome of the
quarrel that occurred yesterday be-
tween Chairman jim Simpson and I'm
Gle Cy Leland
1t is said Simpson wanted more mon
ey put into the campaign to help out
the state ticket, while Leland refused
to do anything except for the national
ticket This led to a hot talk on both
sides, and it is reported there is a ser
ious break between the two Kansas
leaders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29
ELECTION RETURNS.

On the night of election The State
Journal viii receive the returns from
all parts of the country and promptly
bulletin the news on large white
cloth covering about half of the front
of The Journal building. A powerful
stereopticOn will be used so that the
kilograms may be easily read from 100
to $50 feet away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29
MRS. THORPE LEFT OUT.
Associated Charities Asks for the
Proceeds of the Charity Ball

A committee composed of Mr.. Ed
ward Wilder, Mrs. Joab MuIvane and
Mrs. D. Hamett. representing the As
sociated Charities, attended the meet
ing of the charity ball committee last
night, and after a very thorough e1S-
PLANTATION by Mr. Wilder, of the aims
and object Of the Associated Charities,
the committee We're unanimously of the
opinion that the deserving poor of the
city could be more effectually reached
and aided through the organized eff
forts of the Associated Charities. than
by the individual efforts Of any one
person, and therefore, it was the opin-
ion of the committee that the proceeds
of the charity ball should be dis
pensed under the direction Of that or
ganfzation-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29
RIVAL CLAIMS.
Mack Love Says 10000 for BRYAN.
Simpson Says 10000 for Mckinley.

Simpson Says 10000 for Mckinley.
Chairman J. Mack Love of the Dem
ocratic central committee in response
to a request from the CHICAGO Tribune
today sent a telegram claiming the
state for Bryan by 10000. Leedy 80. 900
six out of eight congressman with a
chance for the other two and a major
ity of 25 in the legislature
Neither Chairman Jim Simpson Or
Secretary BristOW have received any
request from the Tribune Secretary
BristoW said
Il have received none and Simpson
has not said anything to me about re
ceiving any. I think I would know Of
it if he had 1 don't think he would
give them one
Chairman Simpson this morning
claimed this state for the Republican
ticket by 20, COO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29
snow IN KANSAS.
It Has Been Showing at Goodland
Since Midnight.

Goodland Kan, Oct. 29.-The rain
which commenced to fall here yester-
day evening turned into snow about
midnight last night, and since that time
the fail has continued steadily.
A heavy wind has been blowing since
early last night, and the snow is drift
ing badly. Up to this afternoon the
storm and not interfered with railroad
traffic. The snow extends into Color
ado
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29

Let their babies cry with collie, giving
mother no rest night or day. How fool
ish. when DR.. Hands Collie Cure gives
Immediate relief to baby. 1t removes
wind from the stomach quiets the
nerves and gives restful sleep. Moth
er. send today to your drugstore for a
25c bottle Think of the weary hours
1t saves you. If baby's gums are sore,
teething, use Dr. Hand s Teeth Lotion
At all druggists. % cents. e~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29

Maud Moore. the year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. NJ E. Moore of 80
West Sixth street. died yesterday Of
diDhtheria- The burial services were
held at the residence this afternoon. the
interment being in the Topeka Gem
etery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29
BRYAN N A NIeHTaowN.
How he was Interviewed About the
Eggs.

The Chicago Herald Oct. IS.
When Mr. Bryan was seen last night he
knew nothing whatever of the egg
throwing-at least he said he didn't.
Mr. Bryan came to the door of his room
in the Auditorium clad in the daintiest
Of blue and white striped nightgown to
answer questions about the occurrence.
y don't know q thing about it," he
said. IF anything of that kind occur
red didn't see it.
Did any egg hit you?"
Not an egg
ANY egg fall into your carriage?s
Not One.
did amy esq drop into the lap of
Mrs Bryan and there break2"
NO said Mr. Bryan with considera-
bic emphasis Nothing of the kind oc-
Cured You know I really don't want
to be Interviewed I make a practice of
not talking unless everybody gets it,
but this is a different matter. AS / say,
i don't know the first thing about this
egg throwing business"
HOWs your throat holding out %
''Eirst rate" answered 1Ir. Bryan. as
be bit deep into q lemon and made an
awful face over it. GEMS to me it's
getting stronger Anyhow, it's better
than it was a month ago. and it win be
odd if 4 can't make it hold out for these
four days"
How were the meetings?"
Big responded Mr.. BRYAN enthusi-
asicaly- They were the greatest
AT this interesting stage of the con
versatiOn a woman hOye i'm sight down
the corridor and Mr.. Bryan beat a re-
treat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29
Date Of charity Ball Changed.

A meeting of a number of last years
general committee of the charity ball
was held last evening to arrange for a
charity ball to be held at Representa-
tive hau December A. instead Of on
Thanksgiving night, as previously an
nounced The following members Of an
executive committee were elected, Mrs.
c. S Sutton, chairman; Mrs. f p Ed
son. secretary: Mr.. 3. T. Lewis. Mr. D
r. Low. Mr. T. King. The meeting ad-
journed until this evening when other
committees viii be appointed and gen
eraI details arranged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29

votney's hall Twenty-Second and Troy
avenue; Bohemian Turner hail. South
Ashland hail and other points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29

DO not wear impermeable and tight
ftting hats that cOnstrict the blood
vessels of the scalp Use Halls Hair
Renewer occasionally, and you will not
be bald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29

Ladies. join Prof. Howe's Dress Cut
ting school The first 25 to Join he
teaches free. 108 East Sixth street, up
stairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29

The finest in the west. Come ana try Ii
J. ". PHILLIPS. s12 W Eighth Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-29

See Tom King for all kinds of Coal
Prompt delivery, 210 West Six h
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-02-05
SATURDAY, FEB. lsr.

District Court convened pursu.
ant to adjournment, His Honor
Judge Andrews, presiding.
The Mulvane State Bank vs. n.
L. y J, II. McGinnis. Case tried
and Judgment rendered iu favor
OF plaintiff and against defendants
in s0lido for the SUM of $3.50, with
8 per cent. interest, 10 per cent.
attorneys fees and recognition OF
Vendors lien and privilege OH Que
brown stallion.
Minor Samuel Logan Owens.
For TutorshIp SC. Judgment ren
dered homologating provisional
account.
Samuel Mallett, Husband, vs.
Mary z. Self, Wife. Default.
Thos. Dyal, Husband, VS. Julia
Dyai, Wife. Case tried and iuds.
ment rendered in favor of Plaintiff.
Texas g. Pacific Railway 90. VS.
2. B. Compton ct al. The trial of
this case was resumed, concluded
and taken under advisement.
Court then adjourned until Tues.
day morning at 10 O'clock.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-02-05

was sentenced to pay a fine of $100
and costs, and in default of pay.
lnent, three months IN Jail.
State vs. Sid Kellogg, trespass.
Accused having been convicted,
was sentenced to pay a fine of %
and costs of prosecution, and in
default of payment, Is days in Jail.
State VS. Frank Brown ct al,
pass. Accused having been con.
victed of trespassing on the Elk.
pertinent plantation, were sen
fenced to pay a fine of IS and costs
each, and in default of payment,
l5 days in Jail.
State vs. Joe Wright, concealed
weapons. Accused having been
convicted, was sentenced to pay a
fine of $15 and costs, and il de-
fault Of payment, 60 days in Jail.
State VS. VIM Clark, Jr., retail
ing liquor without license. Nolle
pros entered and the accused re.
leased.
State VS. John Countee, obscene
language. Nolle pros entered and
accused discharged.
State VS. John Countee, conceal
ed weapons. Accused plead gull.
ty and was sentenced to pay a fine
Of $l5 and costs, and in default Of
payment, 60 days in Jail.
Court then adjourned until FIJI.
day, Jan. 3lst, at 10 O'clock u. m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-02-05
FRIDAY. JAN. 3lsT.

District Court convened pursu.
ant to adjournment, His Honor
Judge Andrews, presiding.
State vs. j. II. Williams, retail.
ing liquor SC. Accused having
been convicted Of retailing liquor
without license, was sentenced to
pay fine of 500 aud costs of
prosecution and in default Of pay.
ment to he imprisoned in the par
ish Jail for 80 days.
State vs. j. Il. Williams, retail
ing liquor&c. Accused having
beon convicted of retailing liquor
without license was sentenced to
pay a fine Of 800 and costs OF
prosecution and iu default of pay
ment, 80 days imprisonment in tho
parish Jail. This sentence to take
effect after expiration Of above
sentence.
Texas & Pacific Railway Co. vs.
P. B. Compton, ct ais. Trial oi
case commenced and proceeded
with until the hour of adjournment.
Court then adjourned until Sat.
urday Feb. LIST at 10 ~. III.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-02-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Rapide.- Tenth Judi.i.,
District Court.
JOHN J FERscsos
vs..
His Creditors.
FOR RESPITE

FOR RESPITE.
WIHEREAs, JOHN J. FERGrsor
w domiciliated in the Parish of Rsr'
ides, has filed in the Honorable the Tsnth
Judicial Diatrict Court in and for ths
sald Parish and Safe petition for re.niss
praying that all proceedings against ,hs
property OF said John j. Ferguson be STAY.
cd aud that a meeting Of his creditor T..
held ON the 18th day Of February A. =
1870, before Geo. o. Watts, Notary pnht;.
at his Office In the Town of Aley.ndr;s
La. - ~"o1is'
Netice is hereby given to all whom u
ootn or may concern that the prayer ~
the sa'd petition has been granted that
all the proceedings against the prons,t,
and person Of said John j. Ferruson h..
been stayed and that a meeting Of the
creditors of said John J. Ferguson viii bs
heid before Geo. o. Watts, Notary Pnbi;c
AZ Ms ONCE in the city Of Alexandra. Ia.
On Monday iond the 18th day of February A.
D., 1895, to deliberate aud dstnrn;n.
whether the respite of one, two and thres
years,:as prayed for in the petition. sLall
Witness the Honorable Jas. Andr.v.
ana A. Y. Coco, Judges Of the Tenth in
a.c'si district Court and given under INV
MAJ, mana ofncialiy at Alexandra, La. this
iotn DAY of January A. D. 1886.
IL. 81 G. l.. RANSDELL.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-02-05
Sctlttle the Piratical Ship.

Captain J. N. Pharr, the nomi.
nee of the mongfei crew of vora.
cious political cormorants, who
are endeavoring . to re.Africanize
the State, may be and no doubt is.
a good and respectable gentleman
in private life, but should he I'm.
fortunately be elected which God
forbid he will.be compelled to
recognize in his appointments to
office, Sambo and his 'pale facy'
alien allies.
Will the Angho-Saxon manhood
and chivalry of Louisiana; who
she'd their precious blood and OK.
pended their hard earned treasure
twenty years ago, in the redemp-
ton of their beloved State from
this intolerabIe condition of affairs.
"lle supinely Oh their backs hug.
glng the delusive phantom oflopen
until our ancient enemy has again
"bound us hand and footn and
re rivited upon us the shackles of
an ignominious aud humiliatinp
slave1yf
II not, white men of Louisiana /,
you must re-assert your power, in
haence and strength on the Ides of
April, by scuttling the piratical
ship and consigning to the bottom
OF che Ocean, its crew of misguid.
cd, but ill-omened Harpies. who
would again prey upon the neces-
sites of the people of the Com. |
and grow rich and in. |
soient over their misfortunes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-02-05

AN ELASTIC Professionalism.
pears Shat the Populistic conven.
ton held in Alexandria several
weeks ago, upon the eve of ad.
Journment, authorized their State
Central Committee to meet subse
queEtly and fill vacancies caused
by death, resignation or otherwise.
There was only one vacancy, that
OF Attorney General to be filed.
No death had occurred, nor had
any designations been rendered,
between the adjournment of the
convention and the meeting of the
Committee. Yet these political
wise acres, with the weight of
FELTON, and Ossa, grou their shoul-
ders, demand designations and
falling to receive them, deliberate.
~ pull down" the head OF the
ticket and substitute to him a
nominee Of Numerically opposite
political opinions and economic
principles. The 'totherwise" provis-
ion OF the convention appears to
have been, not only a very elastic,
but convenient one, for Brian and
his associates in the business of
a State ticket, which
is supposed to be able to harmon.
ize aud unite all the conflicting, ir.
reconcilable and hybrid political
elements engaged in the hungry
scramble for office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-02-05
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10TH.

District Court convened pursu
ant to adjournment, His Honor
Judge Andrews, presiding.
Mary A. Grawtey and husband
vs. VIM Dansee. Judgment in ia
vor of plaintiff for $l45, with re-
cognitlon of privilege on property
Professionally seized.
State VS. Matthew Pugh, per.
hitting craps. Tried by jury and
found not guilty.
State VS. ] 81 Williams, retailing
liquor without a license. Plead
guilty to two indictments.
State VS. Anthony Epps, retail.
ing liquor without a license. Tried
by jury and found not guilty.
State VS. Sid Kellogg ct al, tres
pass. Case called for trial. j II
Conn, Dan White, Joe lockwood,
Ed Parker, Frank Martin, jim
Lee and Sid Kellogg present.
Tried by jury and all acquitted ex.
cspt Sid kellogg, who was re.
manded for sentence.
State vs. Frank Brown ct al
trespass. Accused Chas Buck.
Fred Klein, Joe Gillespie, Law.
renee Marks and Dan Donahue
present. Tried by jury, found
guilty and recommended to the
mercy of the Court. Accused re.
manded.
State VS. Jason Martin, conceal.
ed weapons. Nolle pros entered.
State VS. Clarence Slaughter
concealed weapons. Confined on
application of defense.
State VS. Dan Hunter, concealed
weapons. Tried by jury aud found
guilty. Sentenced to paw a fine
OF $40 and costs, and in default of
60 days in Jail.
State vs. Anthony Epps. Ac.
cused having been convicted Of re-.
falling liquor without 4 license.
y