davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-18

Mr.. O. w. Goyer has accepted a
position as telegraph operator at
Coliierville, Tenn. He came here
Sunday to carry his wife and ba-
by to Collierville but the weather
was too unfavorable. They will
go soon. We congratulate Win
field on getting position at so de-
sirable place as Collierville.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-18

Married---On the 18th inst, at
the residence of Mr.. T. ]. Stor-
ment, in North Iuka, Mr.. w. M.
Dendy, of North Carrolton, Miss,
to Miss Carrie Srygley, of this
place, Rev. O. l.. Savage officiat-
ing. Mr.. Dendy is a prosperous
business man of his town while
Miss Carrie is 'one our best and
most popular ladies. The we'd
ding was quiet affair, none but
close friends of the family being
present. The Vidette extends
best wishes to both contracting
parties.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-18
Belmont Items.
Feb. Is. 1909

Feb. Is, 1909.
Mr.. VIM. Millican and his SON
in-law, Mr.. Tom Honeycutt, were
in Belmont last week prospecting.
We understand they were pleased
and are likely to invest here.
The heaviest rain of the season
tell here last night, causing the
streams to overflow their banks.
Mr.. D. c. Moore, worthy cit
izen of Belmont, had the misfor-
tune to get his hand badly cut at
Z. w. Fergusons mill Saturday.
He was feeding the edger and ac-
cldentally got his hand in the saws.
DR.. Montgomery amputated his
left fore finger and dressed his
hand and at this writing he is
resting very well.
Rev. c. S. Wales preached at
the Baptist church Saturday.
Two Of Mr.. S. J. Woods chill
d"en have pneumonia.
Mr.. c. L. Pate left here yester-
day for Meridian as a delegate to
the grand lodge.
2 Mr.. ]. B. Hubbard is doing
some surveying in and around
Belmont.
Mr.. T. O. Lindsey and w. T.
Clark spent several days of last
week looking out rural route out
of Belmont.
Mr.. Finis Potts who was visit
ing Mayor C. C. Shook Saturday
and Sunday lost fine saddle
horse while here.
Squire J. c. Miller was in Bel
mont on business today.
Yours truly,
Citizen.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-18
Special To The Vidette.

Dennis, Miss, 2-15'09-We
have just experienced one of the
most. noted weddings our time.
1t occurred on Lincoln's birthday
which denotes some taste as to
celebration. The couple were
married at The home of the bride S
father, Mr.. Bill Butler, a citizen
of itawamba county few miles
from Red Bay, Miss Melissa But
Ter age 40 to Mr.. Foreman of Ala,
age 65, Rev. Walter Hamilton of
ficiating. The ceremony took
place at 11:3o am. sharp. And
soon after the table was spread
with well prepared eatables. DR..
Oscar Copeland, our Southern
Syndicate felt lucky to be an hon
ored visitor therefore he was en-
titled to one of the best seats at
table accompanied by the bride
and groom, Rev. Hamilton and
host of other welcome guests. On
being seated around the long table
loaded with good chuck and as the
blessing was being invoked by
Rev. Hamilton an awful popping
and smashing was heard from be-
low, two sleepers being broken
completely in two, over one of
which was a direct seam in the
floor across the house and before
anything could be done crash
went table, bride and groom,
preacher and all the guests into a
6 foot cellar. The contents of the
overturned table all seemed to
lodge in DR.. Copeland mouth,
the table having caught him by
the neck and holding him very
close to a pile of potatoes in the
cellar. His injuries being Slight
he was able to eat something after
the table was gotten up and plac ed
at some other point in the house.
Several were slightly bruised but
nothing serious. All went off
quietly after having filled their
vacancies with the overturned
grub. A prayer by Rev. Hamil-
ton, a hearty handshaking with
congratulations extended to the
newly married couple and all de-
parted for their respective homes.
The correctness of this story is
vouched forsby Rev. w. H. Ham
ilton, who was a participant in all
these thrilling and long-to- be-re-
membered scenes.
We close by wishing that the
life journey of this couple, which
was begun SO inauspiciously, may
henceforth be peaceful and quiet.
Brown Jeans.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-18

February 18th, 1909.

February 18th, 1909.
ED. VIDErTE:
News scarce.
Health not very good. A great
deal of grip, colds and chronic
cases.
w A Morris is some better at
this writing.
Mt Pleasant local union men,
bers went in last Wednesd ay and
made w A Morris 1000 rails and
cut a lot of wood That is right
good people, do unto others as you
would have them do unto you.
Farmers are hustling these pref
ty days building fences. cutting
stalks, sprouts. turning land clear
ing new grounds and ditching.
They expect to raise more corn,
hay, potatoes, peas, turnips, hogs,
chickens, less cotton, make the
farm self-sustaing, live at home
and stay out of debt more this year
than ever before.
Will say to all union men to
please attend your local regularly
and keep posted on prices and
plans that our leaders are giving
us. tits to your interest to know
all of this. We call attention of all
union members of Mt Pit local No
469 to be sure and meet with us at
Mt Pleasant Feb. goth for we
have lot of important business to
transact. We are 70 vote on some
amendments to constitution and
the fertilizer question will come
up that day. Remember we meet
at 9 a m.
We will meet Feb 10th at Mt
Pleasant for the purpose of put
ting in a lot of post and fix up the
fence around the cemetery, put
sill under the church and lay
floor.
DIED-At his home on Feb.
IL Grant, mostly of old age and |
chronic troubles Was laid TO rest
at Mt Pleasant Feb. 18th. A large
crowd witnessed the last sad rites.
Mr. Grant was SO years, l month
and 10 days old. He served in
the Indian war and made a brave
and bold soldier. He also served
through the civil wal and was ev-
er at his post of duty from first to
last. He was also a genuine and
substantial citizen and neighbor.
Was kind and devoted husband,
a consistent member of the M. P.
church, being a class leader and
trustee at the time of his death.
He died in full faith of meeting
with all the redeemed children of
God. He leaves wife, relatives
and friends to mourn his loss.
Our loss is Heavens gain.
Craw Fish.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-18
Removal Notice.

| have moved my office to the
Jourdan Brick Block, where | ha We
a window in Mr.. Kent's store.
Bring me your watches and clocks,
jewelry, .spectacles etc., that need
repairing and | will do you a guar
anteed job. J. D. Mckinney.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-18

Mr.. Will Cresap was in town
Monday. He had to come around
by Scrugg's bridge on account of
high water at the lower bridge.
The logmen are busy running out
their raft logs. They have been
waiting long time for a good
stage of water.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-18
EupoRA, Miss, 1O-slOs.
Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Com

tennessee valley FERTILIZER Com
pany, Florence, Ala.
Gentlemen have used your
King Cotton Grower along with
other high grade tertilizert this
year and have no hesitancy in
saying that it has given me entire
satisfaction. 1t is a high grade
goods in every respect, besides
being put up in bags made out of
our cotton. ! think that our peo-
pie ought to patronize those who
not onlg give US good, honest
goods, but are try ing to create a
greater demand for our cotton.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) H. G. COOPER.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-18

knowledge and whisky are alike
only in this The more we take
of them, the more we want.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-18
The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure

is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure
Your druggist will refund your
money if after taking one bottle
you are not satisfied with results.
SO cents by ]. c. Jourdan.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-18

He who uses a giants strength
to pull a dandelion will bump the
back Of his head on a brick.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-18

Just Received-A large supply
OF the celebrated Brinley pillow
goods See our line before buy
ing. Ross & Hammerly.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-18

News somewhat dull at thi
time.
Farm work is at standstill ow-
ing to the recent wet weather.
Health not SO good. People
complaining generally, besides
some are very sick, among the
latter Mr. N B Mink and three
children which are very sick some
of the children have pneumonia.
DIED-On the 10th inst with
consumption Mrs Modena Bostick,
wife of ] A Bostick and the daugh-
ter of Mrs L M Hale. Deceased
leaves husband and two small
children besides a host of relatives
to mourn her death. The remains
were laid to rest at the Gates Gem
etery on the day following. Ser
vices were conducted by DR. A E
Bostick.
Live Oak camp No SIS w O w
has moved into its new quarters
on second floor school building at
Golden and are chopping right
and left taking in new members at
almost every meeting.
A man by the name of Lindsey
came over from Red Bay, Ala.
one day last week got booty"
and thereby fell in company with
our officers and spent the night in
the lookup at Golden. Next NOR
ming was taken out for breakfast
when he ran. After a chase of
about an hour he was recaptured
by Marshal Miller, J. A and Wal
ter Moody. He pleaded guilty to
three charges in Squire Miller's
court and fined $27 and cost and
left behind his old gum Sup
pose he is very good man when
out of whisky. Its very strange
but its fact that so many men will
get chock full of mean whisky
and take things in as they express
it, say all kinds of 'cuss" words
about the law, the law abiding cit
liens and officers, stuff their con-
science with wildgoose grit and
swear no officer can arrest him.
Now, want to say in behalf of
the officers of Tishomingo county
especially that they always get
'em running, walking, standing,
or sitting and they care nothing
for what those graveyard builders
say about it.
The students at the Patterson
school are preparing for an exhi-
bition at the close of of the session,
about 8 weeks hence. Profs. Nv.
Crabbe and Marvin Hale know ex-
actly how to train the little folks,
so we expect and predict good
time.
With best wishes for all we close
Respt.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-18

One stupid man may cast q
gloom over three wise ones.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-18
''qing -
~ Musings.

consequence.
Mrs A ] Massey of Maud, has
been dangerously i'll but under
the skillful treatment of DR. VALID
rep she is now on her way to a
speedy recovery.
Mr. w A Mann and family who
have been visiting friends and rel
atives at this place, Tishomingo
and other points, returned Tues
day to their home at Graham,
Texas.
From a private note from Rev
w Burns we learn that he is in
very successful meeting in the
pentecostal mission at Corinth,
Miss.
Prof Kay's school at Maud is
making elaborate preparations for
the concert at the close of the
school. The Prof has taught one
one OF the best schools of his 20
years experience.
A very enjoyable affair for the
young folks was an entertainment
given them Monday night by Mr.
and Mrs r B Twitty of this place
The operation performed on Mr.
Grigsby's eyes by DR. Waldrep, was
entirely successful.
Let some one ask Sid Russell
who it was that drove his best
girl to an entertainment and for
got TO hitch his horses and had to
borrow lantern and walk three
miles through the rain to find his
horses and vehicle intact and re-
turning escorted his girl home and
on his return to Tishomingo was
some sweet day trouble
will be over.
Rev G T Kay failed to preach
at the M E chu CHI at this place
owing to it not being ex-
:ensively circulated. He is one of
our rising young preachers.
Well, it is said that coming
vents cast their shadows before
hem. 1t now seems that stock
aw is inevitable. Which is bost
or the people | am not prepared
o say, as | am not prepared to
,rapple with the intricate ques-
ions of the day. One thing l do
know there are about IS families
n and around Mingo that it will
most seriously effect. We canno
lfford to pasture land that will
make half to bale of cotton to
he acre or so bus corn. While
IN the other hand the sand hill
armer puts in most of his time in
winter making fences. 1t looks
title hard from any angle we may
rev it. Not long since | visited
| magnificent stock and dairy farm
n north Ala: 1t was splendid
sight to see 200 head Of Hereford
md Holstein COWS grazing on the
broad acres of johnson and Ber-
nuda grasses. Not one sprig of
grass did they eat winter or sum
ner but that is raised on the place
and all of the water they get is
pumped oul of the ground with a
Windmill. This man largely sup
plies the Tri-Cities with beef, milk
and butter and seems to be max
ing money. Now, what Mr.. Gus
mus is doing in North Alabama
we can do in North Mississippi
and more, because North Missis-
sippi is without rival on the face
If the earth in natural resources.
Well, of your many subscribers
to the Vidette at this place hear
many words of praise and com
nendation of your most excellent
paper. Would say to some other
editors that the Vidette man has
been awake all the time, but the
people of the county have not
heretofore given the hearty sup
port and cooperation that they,
beyond all doubt, are giving him
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-18

Your deeds and other papers ac-
knowledged; will write your deeds
free Of charge. Geo. L. McMas-
tiers. Notary Public Ross Building.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-18

Few men who have not earned
t, ever have commanded success.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-18

When Willie and Johnny fight,
mother ticks.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-18
South Tishomingo.

Dennis, Miss, 2-15-'0o
ED. VIDETTE;
News somewhat dull at this
time.
Farm work is at standstill ow-
ing to the recent wet weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
ANOTHER BOOST EOB
SEATTLE DAY /

The Frederick a Neluon company
hat purchased I 200 tickets to the
fair for Seattle Day. September 6.
10 distribute among III employees
When the other FIRMS obtained
their tickets at the time when thei
were first put on sale. this firm
held back uo that Il could place the
large order Tor the tickets when
the interest was beginning to die
out, In order that the people might
receive another reminder OF what
the Seattle business houses were
doing TO make this day q success
A thousand Seattle bay buttons
were also purchased To be- worn BY
the clerks In order to advertise the
day among the patrons II the store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
RUN DOWN BY
FREIGHT TRAIN
MAN ooUs TO SLEEP ON THE
RAILROAD TRACKS AND
is KILLED.

John Fulyey. aEed 70 years, was
run down kllled and hla body hor
ribly manrled by a freight train
In the Northern Pacific fteighi
yards. near the corner OF Railroad
av. and Yealer way. at 3 O'Clock
this morning
According to story told the 20.
lice by owen Joyce falycy's com.
panion. the two Of them got drunk
last night and wandered around the
streets. aud finally down towards
the waterfront Arriving AZ the
railroad yards, the two Of them de-
clded that they would 30 to sleep
so they lay down on the tracks
and immediately wandered of Into
dfeHmlnnd.
Joyce does not know what time
they went TO sleep, but about >
a. nj he was awakened by an ap.
preaching freight train lie jump
ed un and yelled to hla companion.
aud then he says he ran ahead. Ia
an effort TO stop the train, but be
fore this could be done Falycy was
run over and Killed by the engine
Falyey was a paper maker, who
left Holyoko, Masa., for Seattle
three weeks ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
aeooMMaNos onl Nav Jupor

The committee on taxation u the
Seattle Chamber u Commerce. hav-
ING been requested by the kins
County nAf Association 10 investi-
gate movement to secure tive Ads
ditinaai superior court Judges for
king county. made IT, report to-day
and Recommended that one sd
dlilonai Judge be appointed for the
county. and made various either
minor recommendation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
CHEER DIXIE" ON
THE FAIR GROUNDS

Fourteen states Of the Sunny
South united In making Dixie day
at the exposition today memoir
ahla occasion. Berinnlng with the
luncheon OF the Confederate vctcr
ans at the Nikko palace this noon.
a series Of entertainments and
meetings will conclude With a re-
eentlon and dance At the Wash
inrton state building this evening
This afternoon the meeting at
the Amphllheatrr. where Governor
Gilehflst Of Florida made the ora
tion Of the day, was the scene OF
great enthusiasm when Ellefy =
band rendered the stirring music
OF the South. The Daughters ct
the Cenfedefacy received their
friends at the Women's building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
UTAH, HAWAII AND
SHRINERS HAVE DAY

There viii be a variety Of at
fractions at the exposition tomor
row. fauFins from the distribution
OF free plncapples at feature Of
nawllan day to the Wild antics Of
the Mystic shrinefs when they In
itlate host OF novlees at the Aud
itorium In the evening
Utah day will be celebrated, and
Governor spry will be present 10
dedicate the Utah State building
at ii o'clock IN the morning Pre-.
vious to this the Salt Lake cadets
will parade tho down town streets
At I in the afternoon they will giyc
= dress parade In the Court Of
Honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
SECURE WORK FOR
DREM[RTON YARD

United States senator Samuel II
Piles has succeeded In having the
l. s. 4 Concord ordered TO
nrrmeftun for repairs. and work on
the Oregon. nov In the nav
yard. resumed
Senator Piles wired the Navy Do
pertinent ~ Washington a few dafs
afo. asking that something be done
10 keep sufficient work At the natY
yard to retain full complement Of
wotkmcn, and suggesting that the
4. \ 3. Charleston BE- sent to
Bremertou TOT repairs
Yesterday Senator Piles received
a telegram from Acting Secretary
Cawles notifying him Of the order
regarding the Concord and the
Oregon" and Informing him that
the Charleston could not b. with
drawn from the AslAtic waters la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
SCOT GETS IN FOOD

Itisn't pheasant to live next to an
asphalt plant
That IL what William J seheisr-
ieh says In a suit filed this morning
for ts.sea damages
He alleges that the smoke fumes.
SCOT and noise FROM the plant pre-
vsnied sleep made it necessary TO
keep the windows closed at all times.
ruined the house furnishings and
spoiled food An order 10 show cause
Why the plant should mt be- en-.
Joined from operating viii be heard
September .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
CHURCHMEN TO MIX
It WITH POLITICIANS

The field Of politics may be IN,
yaded BY 5000 chnrchmen Of Sc
attic. who are members Of the men =
clubs and hfoihcrhoods Of the SO
called orthodox denominations OF
the city.
These organizations are soon to
be federated In accordance with a
decision reached Ut the June meet.
ms Of the Pacific coast division Of
the Preshytcrians. While the prin.
cipsl object Of the federation viii
be 10 reduce friction between va.
rioas denominations. il is under.
stood the churehmeh viii leap Into
the political field 10 defeat any can
didate they think TO be unworthy OF
election Il Is not the intention Of
ans Of the members to seek polit.
lcal office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
FLOUR IN THIS SUIT

The Harrington Milling company
wants 10000 damages from the Con
nell brothers company Tor alleged
Infringement ua copyright
The Harrington company alleges
that u owned and originated a trade
mark FOR a certain brand Of flour.
which was iafgsl, snld In china The
fpnneli company 10 charged with
stealing tho trade MARI and regis.
terlnE II In Hons Kong under the
new patent regulations there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
MISS BONNIE
WHEELER WE'D
At OAKLAND
Well Known and Clever
Newspaper w o m a N
Marries MIR. c. Msxfield
Glessner.

Miss Bonnlc Wheeler. formerly
Of The Star STAFF, aud q MaNueld
Glossner, recently Of Seattle, were
married in Oakland, cal last
Tuesday
Mr.. Glessuer ~ a son Of Z. G,
Cipssner Of baltimore Md auditor
Of coal receipts Of the baltimore a
Ohio milroad. They are spending
thCif honeymoon at Howard
Springs. Cal
Miss wheeler ls a native Of Sis
hyou county. Cal Her father was
a pioneer mining mau In that dis
trict Her parents nov live Al
Oakland
Miss wheeler was one Of the
cleyerest women In newspaper
work IN the country She came TO
The Star from the Denver Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

less mstfods have made he dental
war. open every evening until 10
hsnd - IN HundsYs tot vefkins gsafis
IRead my article 10 Saturdays Etaf
loo Modern peulistry." EDWIs J
InnoWN. y p =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
ON THE FRONT

The Goyernof arrived In port to.
day from San Francisco. bringing
$40 paaaengefa most " them far
visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

wsshington-Thc q s A r
sherman will go at once To Seattle
with the zsth infaatry. to be stA
iloncd At Fort LaSton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

The United Mine Workers. Dis
triet No. 10. arr IN convention At
the Labor Temple The regular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

Washington = Rear Admiral
Hperry. who commanded the Allan
Tic flee, on the latter part Of the
cruise around the world. will be
placed on the retired Hat sep,em.
Der ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

uilensburp Doc Lane. a ciert
in store at Thorns, was shot and
wounded By a bandit last evening
Shen tho latter was irylng to break
into the store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

spokane - Joseph Mates. oi
Iowa. has announced that he Ia go
ms To start a string Of banks al
all the small railroad terminal sta.
lions In Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

issaqvah-Mlss Victoria ~ viii
be sent to the AY p =. thls week
as a Euesi Of the lrsaquah indie
pendent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24

L. ! make : dollar on
your Dental Work you
save a dollar ard the
Dental Combine loses
two dollars I do
strictly high claas
work Tor halt the price
charged ~ the Com
bins Dentists. Ny low
prices, high class work
guaranteed and pain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-24
BRIEFS BY WIRE

Portland, ofsI-rresldent =. n
CLARK, Of the North Hank railroad
Ia seriously III here al his apart
ments with throat and bronchial
troubles
cefas-The most disastrous field
Tires OF this year occurred near
here Saturday and many Thousand
bushels OF stacked wheat vent up
In smoke
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24

ance. The truth is bad enough; why
make Il worse? n-
That the use of liquor Is the
cause of all immortality is another
fallacy easily exploded. The Turks
do not drink ut all and yet who will
claim that as a nation they are more
moral than the people of the United
States. England, or Germany. That
certain human inclinations cannot be
prohibited by law, all history proves.
The Jews tried prohibition on the
Christians for long time; later the
Christians became so strong that
they not only attempted to enforce
IL against the Jews but included all
religions other than their own. CAL
vinism was prohibited and John fed
to Geneva to save his life. Once
firmly in control at Geneva, Calvin
became a pronounced prohibitionist.
Prohibitory laws endangered Martin
Luther's life and made him leave
home never to return. =
Prohibition as applied to rclig-
ious belief drove the Pilgrim Fathers
from England. They in turn lost no
time in establishing in this country
the same intolerable conditions and
burned witches galore. ......
Prohibition cruciGed the Saviour
and built the fires of the lnquisition
II won't work; 1t never did. So long
as man loves liberty and maintains
mental independence he will eat,
drink. and think as he pleases, re-
gardless of prohibition in every
phase" .-