davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
LINCOLN
DRESDEN.

M1LLS-Mrs. Carrie Upham Of
Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of Miss
Zoreda Mayors
Allie Stilphen, who has been in Con-
| cord, Mass, for the past year visited
,, friends in the village Tuesday and
Wednes day.
All of the schools began Tuesday
with the same teachers except Cedar
Grove school. On account of Middle
bridge being up for repairs, Miss Shell
don was not able to begin her school
as she has to cross the bridge to reach
the schoolhouse.
Mrs. Landry and son, George, went
to Augusta Sunday where she will re-
main week with her husband
Orrin Ham took a party in his motor
boat to Popham Monday. They ar
rived late in the evening
c. H. Mcdonald. Charlie Lord and
Chester Burke. masons. went to Merry
meeting Park Monday.
c. II. Mcdonald and NJ F. Mayors
visited friends in North Pittston Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mansir called on
on friends in the village Sunday.
Miss Marguerite White spent Labor
day with her grandmother, Mrs c. f..
Weeks
David Lawrence and anddaughter,
Gertrude, who have been the guests of
Miss M. J. Goodwin. returned to Revere
Beach Friday morning.
WHiTEFiELD.
SOUTH-Mrs. II. F.. Palmer and
Mrs. A. r. Mcdonald passed TUESDAY
and Wednesday with DR.. and Mrs. M.
w. Follansbee at Damariscotta.
Mrs. Winn Blinn of Dresden and
Mrs. McMagagmes of Woods Hole.
Mass, were recent guests Of Mrs. Cath
crime Palmer.
Mrs. Octavie Randlett Of Portland is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. A.
Pottle. ..-.-....
Mrs. Maude Wells and son Of Lynn,
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Jor-
dan of South Gardiner were recent
callers at the Highlands, the guests of
Mrs. A. b. Mcdonald.
A. 3. Mcdonald is passing the week
in Augusta.
H. E. and M. L. Palmer went to
Sheepscot Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
EAST WINTHROP.

Mrs. Alice Waugh entertained the
East Winthrop Thursday Club Friday
at luIrheon. and a most enjoyable
occasion it was. delightful bill OF
fare, with appropriate quotations. had
been written out by the hostess. and
the menu cards made very acceptable
souvenirs of the occasion. The dainty
vianIs provided were very deity
served by Miss Evelyn Waugh. A
drive to Carleton Pond was enjoyed
after luncheon by the guests. Those
present were: Miss Blanche Lane,
Mrs. Eugcnia r. Titus. Mrs. Stella
stone. Mrs. Lillian Foster, Mrs. Har-
Wet Kilbrith. Miss Mary Wood. Mrs
Harold Stone, Mrs. Cora Parkman
Mrs. Ella Parkman, Mrs. Hattie Plum
mer. Mrs. Susie Packard, Mrs. Jennie
3 sylvester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
WINTHROP.
Schools Will Open Mon
day for Fall Term.
Congregational Brotherhood will
Meet Tuesday Evening.
Interesting Items Concerning Home
People and the Visitors.

| Mrs. James Ingham and daughter have
moved into their upstairs rent in the res
idence of F. f. Webb, Main street
Mrs r. c. Leighton went to Farming
ton Friday to attend the celebration of
the 25th wedding anniversary of her sis
Ter, Mrs. II. f. Spear
! Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter
of Waterville are visiting at Mrs A. B.
Adams.
! A meeting of the Winthrop Grange will
| be held Tuesday evening, at which a full
attendance is desired on account of i'm
portant business.
Miss Alice Putnam of Boston was a
| recent guest of Mrs. Nellie Page.
| Miss Florence Trotter of Salem, Mass,
| has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A j.
| Crowel
Miss Sadie Edminster. who has been
visiting friends in town, has returned to
Boston
Miss c. Anna Smell, who has been
spending the summer vacation with her
mother Mrs. j. Fl. Bates, has returned to
Melrose. Mass
Miss Lucia Chandler has returned to
Stonghton. Mass. after spending the
summer with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gorham Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. Is, Yorke visited
friends Sunday in Biddeford
The meeting of the Congregational
Brotherhood was postponed owing to the
storm last Tuesday until next Tue sday
evening. A fun attendance of the men,
berS is requested it is planned to map
out the work for the coming year
The schools will omen Monday for the
fall term. The sub Primary department
will occupy one of the rooms in the old
schoolhouse. made available by the re-
moval of the High school to the new
quarters i'm the Friends church. Miss
Cora Morris has been appointed to the
vacancy in the sub-Primary department
caused by the resignation of Mrs. Arthur
Walton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12

lzed at Monsoon. for the purpose of
conducting mining business. with
10000 capital stock. of which S21O0 is
PAID IN. Officers: President, Pierce NJ.
Jones of Brownville: treasurer. Will
liam f. Jones of Monsoon. Certificate
filed Sept. 10, 1910
The standard Single Service Co. or
gan;zed at kittery, for the purpose Of
manufacturing and dealing in single
service containers, with $4,000 capital
stock. Of which nothing is paid Off
cels: President, Charles G. Heald of
Pepperell Mass: treasurer, Horace
Mitchell Of Kittery Certificate filed
Sept 3. 1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12

the memory of a delightful afternoon.
Everett Hurd. who has been visiting
his grandmother and other relatives
for several weeks. returned to his
home in Pittsfield Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Mills, who has been
spending vacation of two weeks in
town with Mrs. L. F. Hurd. has re-
turned to her home in RoXbury. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Ward were in
town last Tuesday, guests at c. NJ.
Hurd's.
Donald Watcher. of New York. has
been passing few days at his home.
Miss Blanche Howes of Washington
| was in town for a few days last week,
the guest of Miss Gladys Skidmore.
| Mrs. Lillian Edmonds returned to
Melrose, Mass, last week, after pass
ing a month with her mother. Mrs f.
| G. Norton.
| A reunion of the Bridges family was
held recently at Beaulieu Park. A
large company was present. Among
those from out OF town were Mrs.
Charles H. White and daughter, Mrs.
| Maud Hamblin and two daughters of
Augusta Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Bridges
of Somerville. Mass, and Mrs. Lillian
Edmonds of Melrose Highlands.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Morse, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sanford and daughter.
Catherine, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Nelson,
Burton Eastman. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Breeley, are in Lewiston this week at
tending the State fair.
| Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. Hurd spent Sun
day with friends in Belfast
I WEST-The Boynton Reunion was
held at Marchalrs Shore Sept 1st
There were many present from Unity
FREEDOM, Liberty, Appleton and Halo
we'll P. F.. Boynton was chosen
president for the ensuing year
good program of singing and recita-
tions was enjoyed by all.
The Parson family reunion was held
at A. l.. Howes residence Sept. a.
| Those from distance We're Mr.. and
| Mrs. Albert Parsons and family or
| Belfast, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Parsons of
Montville, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Turner of
Freedom and Alfred Bailey of Knox.
A bountiful dinner was served at
noon, also refreshment of ice cream
and cake at $50 p. NJ. and an enjoy
, able time was had by all
| Photographer r. r. Cunningham
! took some fine views of both reunions
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Stickney visited
his mother, Mrs. H. F. Evans. at North
Washington Sunday.
Frank Emerson recently bought a
nice COW Of parties in Palermo.
Mrs. r. p. Morang went to Halo
well Sept. for weeks visit to her
father and sister.
PALERMO.
EAST-Chas. r. Tibbetts, of Bridge
water. Mass, is visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. Tibbetts. He
is enjoying a two weeks vacation.
Mrs Albert Hussey of Houlton, is
visiting friends in this place.
Benz Hussey and sister, Mrs. Webb.
| both of Houlton are visiting in this
vicinity.
| Miss Charlotte Tihbetts, of Belfast
has spent three or four days in this
place as the guest of Mrs. w. Tibbetts.
| Perley Tibbetts, of Belfast, spent a
weeks vacation with relatives In this
place. going home last Sunday
Bertram Turner has gone to Boston,
Mass, where he has employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
LIBERTY.

Miss Addie Reynolds entertained a
party Of young ladies at her home
Saturday afternoon. The company in
cuda 4 the Misses Hilder and Miriam
Berry of Hamilton, y. Y. and Miss
Fannie Gilman. The afternoon was
passed with games and at 8 O'Clock a
delicious supper was served on the
lawn. When the young ladies left
for their homes they took with them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charles Foster, the colored pedes-
TRAN, arrived in Portland about mid
night Saturday, having completed one
half of his tourney from Chicago to
Portland and return and on MohuaE
after calling on Mayor Strout ana oe-
livering a note from Mayor Busse OF
Chicago he will start for the return
trip to the White City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
FRED G. WHITE.
Prominent Belfast Business Man Dies
Suddenly on Sunday.

Belfast, Ne. Sept. ll.-Fred q.
White, one of the most prominent mer-
chants of this city. and president of
tho Danobscot Pay ard River Steam
boat Co. died suddenly here today
aged about 4G years. The mother. sis
ter and a brother Cantain Robert
White of the Florida-Cuba steamship
service survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
AFTER
SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Park Rapids, Minn.-oIwas

MIL was sick for
years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After tax
ing six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V eye t a BILE Com
pound l gained 20
pounds, am now
able to do my own
W ork an d feel
Wel T. Mrs. ED.
LA Dot, Park Rap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

THIS the caution applied to the public Castoa that has
been manufactured under the supervision Of Chas Fletcher for
@ee w when Gaso that I'll? bears S
ofthe bottle red Parents who have used Castoa for their little the
need warning against couner and limitations but
call the attention the generation the great intro
ducing into their families spurious medicines.
is be regretted that there people engaged
neou business putting selling all should
more D properly prop be s termed SSnS medicinal a only for
scn closely what she gives her child Adults do that for themselves
but the child has to rely the mothers watchuness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
WALDO,
FREEDOM.

SOUTH-Fred A. Fuller of Melrose,
Mass, stopped over Sunday With his
aunt. Mrs. Frank Fuller.
Miss Lucille Clark has returned to
Portland. after a vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs ]. w. Greedy was in
Waterville Tuesday.
Oscar SebbinS of Palermo is at work
for Wilder Young.
d. Fl Clark has returned home from
China where he has been doing car
penter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert X. Bradstreet
held a reception Tuesday night and al
though the night was stormy a large
number was present. Ice cream and
cake was served. They received many
beautiful and costly presents of silver
ware. china and glassware.
Mrs. Walter Overlook is teaching
school in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Overlook are
the proud parents of a son.
Miss Cecilia c: Bradstreet is teach
ing school in the Trip district.
BELFAST.
Tht fine old residence standing at
the foot of the square, where North
port avenue DIVORCES into High and
Church streets. owned and occupied by
DIR. Everard A. Wilson, has been sold
by him to Hon James, p. Taliferro. Z.
S. senator from Jacksonville, Fla, who
has been spending the summer here,
occupying the Pitcher house on North
port avenue. Senator TaliferrO has
spent several summers in Belfast, is
charmed with the place and has for
some time contemplated buying a
place here. The house which he has
purchased is one of the show places of
the city, and is a fine old structure.
surrounded by beautiful grounds. Bel
fast is pleased to welcome this diStin-
guish, d gentleman as a resident.
Chas $. Bickford. Edward r. Pierce.
Rev. Adolph Rossbach. r, F. Dunton,
Miss Elizabeth Kelley and Miss Susan
Partridge have been chosen commit
tee 10 make arrangements for series
of evening meetings to be held under
the auspices of the Improvement So
ciety at which time interesting topics
will be discussed. Two topics have al
ready been decided upon-f forestry and
the insects which are found destroying
the trees and shrubs in this vicinity.
Speakers on these subjects will be Sc
cured Other subjects will be decided
later.
DR.. John l. Stevens has sold his
practice in this city to DR.. Harold A.
Wood of Nj Vernon. DR.. Stevens will
go to st. Paul where he has a position
with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul r. r.. and a brother. Congress
man Frederick Stevens. Mrs. John l..
Stevens and young son Frederick will
go west the last of October for the win
ter.
LIBERTY.
Miss Addie Reynolds entertained a
party Of Young ladies at her home
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
OCT0CENAR|AN WORTH
MILLION ELOPES
She Was But Half His Age,
and He Had Once Been
Married for so Years.

MUSHROOM, Mich. Jan. 90
Miss Camilla Davis of this city, as
years old. and George c. Jones, so,
a millionaire lumberman. who is
known as the father of Appleton,
Wis. in which town he makes his
home, eloped. Miss Davis telling
her parents that she was going to
visit an aunt in Chicago. At the
same time Jones left Appleton, say
ing that he had business to trans
act in that city. They met in Chi
cago and hunted UP the marriage
| license clerk.
Who is your daughter going to
marry?" asked the clerk, when
Jones had stated that a license was
desired. according to Chicago dis
patches.
This is not my daughter, but my
promised wife Jones replied. 81
have survived 80 years Of married
life, my first wife dying four years
ago. ! intend TO celebrate another
golden wedding, right here in Chi
cago.'
And the white-haired octogena-
rian and his youthful fiancee walk
ed briskly from the office to search
for a minister.
Miss Davis is the daughter OF the
late Colonel Robert Davis OF this
city. and her brother, r. w. Davis
jr., who happened to be in Chicago
was pressed into service as the best
man for the wedding which fol
lowed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
BREWER AND PASTOR
TRAVEL TOGETHER
ON BOOZE INVES-
TIGATION.

NORTH YAKIMA, Jan. 29-John
Schlotfeldt, the North Yakima
brewer, and Rev. Morton l.. Rose,
of the North Yakima Christian
church, who went to Pendleton to
ascertain from first hand investi-
cations the effect that prohibition
had on the business conditions Of
that city, have returned. Rev
Rose said that the pictures and
statements made by the vets"
had been grossly exaggerated; Mr..
Schlotfeldt says that not all the
truth was told.
He says that not only are there
as many vacant buildings as was
shown, but there has been a large
decrease all down the line in rents
and values. He says that he found
that number of people who had
worked the hardest for local op-
ton had left Pendleton as soon as
they found out how disastrous were
the effects of prohibition. He says
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
HE CALLED NE AN
OLD CROW SHE SAID

He was a travelling man and busy
over several long columns of fig.
ures he had taken in to sum up
while waiting for his dinner at a
stylish new restaurant down at the
east end. He was Just nearing the
, happy end of the first column when
waiter, whose beauty had not
quite all disappeared, tripped up
with a smile and a-"have you Or
dered?"
To thus break in upon his deep
studies-especially at such a criti-
cal moment, when the first spasm
was nearly over. meant the taking
of chances for the pretty miss at
least. A glowering gowlish glare
from beneath his firm knit brow
was his first response to the sweet
query. She shuddered under it.
"A-hem!-an Old Crow" he
growled loudly. "Ill be ready for
the rest of it after that"
AN old crow" she walled fran
tically-"Humph! you're no gentle
mani" and with that she beat it"
out to the kitchen, biting her lip
and mumbling things to herself
through the cavities of her upturned
nose.
We'll, I'll be =" the travelling
man growled as he bent over his
figures for about the steenth time
Five, 10 and IS minutes passed and
the studious drummer had complet-
ed his figures and was intermittent
ly gazing at his watch and the
kitchen door while he shuffled rest
lessly on his stool.
Has no one taken your order?"
anxiously inquired the proprietor,
who had been attracted by his Gus
toner's uneasiness and Impotence.
We'll girl took a part of my Or
der about an hour ago and went out
saying | was no gentleman. Or
dered drink of old Crow whis-
ky to start it off with and I pre-
sumo she's tee totaler' and
thinks every one else should be-"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
THIRSTY DRUMMER
ONLY CALLED FOR A.
POPULAR "BRAND"

"Humph!" grunted the boss, SYM
pathetically and with an express
sion of real feeling and serious
ness.
Soon among the scattering and
crackle from the kitchen was the
high pitched voice of the "tee total
err saying-"Yes, and believe me
an what's more don't intend to
serve him with anything. The
brute. He actually called me an
old cro-ow! so there"
Explanations and subsequent
apologies were next in order be-
tween drummer, waitress and her
boss. The waitress has been de-
voting much of her spare time to
the study of the wine list and
names of the different varieties Of
whisky since. The drummer is a
constant patron Of the place, but
now, wink, by way of explanation
and half apologetically, accompa-
MES his orders for "Old Crow"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
HUGE METEOR FALLS
IN NORTH DAKOTA

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Jan. 20
A monster meteor 65 inches in
diameter and weighing many tons,
fell near this place the other night
and buried itself in the earth to
depth of six feet.
The attention Of near observers
was attracted by the dazzling light
from the heavenly visitor, which,
for full minute before it struck
the ground. illuminated the entire
country for miles around as light
as day.
The concussion when 1t struck
the ground, however, was terrific,
the noise taking the form of a
heavy roar.
The vibrations of the earth, occa-
stoned by the collision awOke many
inhabitants, who generally sup
posed they We're caused by an
earthquake shock. The meteor kept
hot for more than "a hours after
IT'S fall
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
1000 POUND BLAST
BLOWS MOUNTAIN OF
ROCK INTO RIVER

EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 29-One
thousand pounds of dyna-
mite set off here the other day
destroyed huge mountain of rock
on the right of way of the Southern
Pacific companys Natron extern
sion. The rock was two miles
above Natron. The explosion top
pied 1T into the river. For months
workmen had been at work honey
combing the big rock with drill
holes After nitroglycerin and
clay had been tamped into each of
the holes electric wires were at
tached to the battery three-quar-
ters of mile away.
At a signal a crank Of the bat
terry was turned and every blast
exploded simultaneously. There
was a terrific roar and the huge
rock suddenly disappeared in a
dense mass of smoke. So expert.
ly were the blasts prepared that
no damage was done to nearby
farmhouses. The company would
have had to tunnel through this
rock had it not been blown up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
GOVERNMENT PROJECT
IN NEW MEXICO
UNSUCCESSFUL

. ROSWELL. N. NJ, Jan. 20. =
. There is only one reclama- .
. ton project in the United q
= States that has been com .
. pleted and is now in use. That q
. is the Hondo project, 13 miles y
= from this city. 1t has been .
= finished for two seasons, yet q
. has not been of value to the .
. farmers, for it has not caught =
= drop of water. .
q The rains that formerly fell q
. upon the HOndo watershed q
= and kept the Hondo river full .
= good part Of the year have q
. not fallen at all the last two y
. seasons-since the compile q
. ton of this $330,000 project .
= and the farmers are suffering. q
= ut rained the year we were q
. building the dam and kept the q
= water so high that we had q
= great deal of trouble" said q
= Louis c. Hill, supervising en- .
= gineer for the government, =
= but since it's completion .
= there has not been enough q
. rain to drown a flea" q
. AS result of the lack Of =
. rain, the people who bought =
= land under the project have =
. suffered and the government =
. has not yet turned over the =
. dam and asked payment for it, .
= for the officials say it would =
= be hardship to make the .
= land owners take something .
9 that was doing them no good .
. and pay for 1t when their .
= lands We're not producing any .
= thing. Therefore the project, =
= though completed two years, .
. is still carried upon the books .
. of the reclamation service as .
q under construction" .
= . . . = . . . = = = . q . q .
Daily and Sunday Press, dellv'
Arad IN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30

mems of the saurOpod dinosaur, and
also that Andrew Carnegie has pro-
vided the means for eXhuming the
skeletons and putting them to-
gether.
The animal discovered by Carl
Douglas in Utah is perhaps related
to huge reptile, atlantosaurus.
The vertebrae of the neck are four
feet high. Mr.. Douglas has found
the sternal or breast bones, never
before discovered except in a frag-
mentary state. The work of eX-
huming the first skeleton led as it
proceeded, to the discovery of two
others, which are small. The larg-
est is "a feet long.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
DON'T OPEN NOTICES MAY GO NOW
WITHOUT ANY EXTRA POSTAGE

WASHINGTON, 29-All
if the bill introduced
Nelson
O
do
providing
inscribed package without rating the
Some genius
Christmas decided that the
which labels
ing He ruled that the warning written the the
transformed merchandise
double merchandise
held o the
insufficient
delay.
Nelson's bill provides in language that
a
without changing postage
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
GRIST MILL OLDER
THAN REVOLUTION

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Edwin
Hawley has bought from Howard
B. Hendrickson about so acres of
land lying in the extreme portion of
Babylon, l.. |. 1t adjoins Effingham
Park, in West islip, which Mr.. Haw-
ley purchased about 10 years ago,
and on which he built fine resi-
dence. On the property just sold
is the famous grist mill, latterly
used as whip factory, which ante
dates the revolution. 1t is under
stood Mr.. Hawley will keep it in
tact. The price paid is said to be
$4,000. Mr.. Hendrickson's father
paid $4,000 for the property.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
HOOK WORM CRUSADE
PROCEEDS WITH VIGOR

JACKSON, Tenn, Jan. 29.--Dr
]. L. Crooke has returned from the
hook worm conference in Atlanta,
and gives a glowing account of the
prospect of the speedy eradication
of the parasite.
Through the activity of DR..
Crooke, the conference decided to
have initiatory steps for the eradi-
cation of worm begun in Tennessee.
The Rockefeller fund will permit
the campaign to be conducted much
after the fashion of the tuberculosis
campaign. and it will begin in
March, following the meeting of the
state medical association.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30

that the majority of the business
men OF Pendleton are now of the
opinion that the city should have
about a dozen we'll regulated sa-
looms. He is more firmly convinced
than ever before that prohibition
is not a good thing for the business
of community.