davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
Brazilian Envoy Nav Recover

Washington. March 1S.-Physlclana
at the bedside of the Brazilian am
bassador, Senor Domiclo Dagamu, re
ported that the acute intestinal trou
BILE which seized the ambassador on
Thursday night had abated somewhat
and that he would probably recover.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21

Washington, March 1S.-With the
war department claiming TO have no
Information concerning movements OF
the Pershing expedition in Mexico,
the senate passed a concurrent reso'
luton approving the purposes o. the
expedition and assuring the Carranza
with scrupulous respect for the sov-
ereignty of the Mexican people.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator LaFonette after 1t had re-
ceived the approval of President Will
SON
The situation at Tampico, on the
east coast of Mexico, was sufficiently
uncertain to cause Secretary of the
Navy Daniels to order a detachment
e 500 marines from the Philadelphia
navy yard to Pensacola for possible
use in Mexico lie also let it be
known that the Atlantic fleet is at
Guantanamo, within striking distance
of the Mexican coast; tnat the battle.
ship Kentucky is on her way from
New Orleans to Vera Cruz; that the
I 900 marines in Haiti are available
il needed, and that Admiral Winslow,
commander in chief of the Pacific
feet, is keeping watch on conditions
along the west coast
At present there are about 1000
Americans and 150 British in tde
| Tampico district. The American con.
sui has reported that while there
! have been no overt acts there Is CON
siderable anti-American feeling among
the soldiers of the Carranza garrison
which dates back to the flag incident
in April, 1914, when Rear Admiral
Mayo threatened to blow up the town
II the American flag, which had been
lnsulted, was not saluted
The Carran2a commander at Tam
I pico is General Nafarette, who com.
manded year ago at Matamoras on
The border opposite Brownsville and
exhibited strong anti-American feel
/ irg. South of Tampico force OF
Villistas, commanded by General PA.
! lGz, is menacing the oil well districts
IN the vicinity of TuXpam. The Brit
ish government is said to have mani
tested concern over the safety OF
British interests at both Tampico and
, TuXpam,
Similar anti-American feeling is
evident at Torreon. American Con
sular Agent Williams, who turned his
Lost there over to the British consul
reported 20 the state department that
he had arrived at Laredo, Tex, bring
ing with him forty American refugees
No more Americans, he said, were a
Torreon,
Another area regarded as doubtful
IN its attitude comprises the Yaqu
Indian territory, on the west coast o
Mexico, near fGuaymas. Condition.
elsewhere are regarded as favorable
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
Boxer Killed.

Philadelphia, March IS. Andy
Crowley, twentythree, was killed al
most instantly at the Nonpariel Ath
letic club by Mike Malone, a prelim,
mary fighter, who has been known to
fight fans in this city for some years.
He was struck in the Adams apple
and choked to death
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
Sunday Law Not Fractured.

Cincinnati. March 1S.--In Diminishing
Ned Kumpf, manager of the Ward.
mems Social club, from charge OF
violating the liquor license law here.
Police Judge Spiegel made n ruling
to the effect that incorporated social
clubs had right to serve drinks on
Sunday to members.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
For The Championship OF The
State OF Ohio
The Local Players Have No
AIibi To Offer
(By Staff correspondent.)

Delaware, o., March 1S-By one
point Mt. Vernon high school was put
out of the race for the state cham
pionship this morning by East Liver
pool high school, the score being "a
to 33.
It was an even match and game
cleanly played throughout.
Mt. Vernon has no alibi to offer. 1t
was the game of either team up to
the very last second of play. Mt
Vernon was simply nosed out by the
narrow margin of one point.
It was the fastest and most eXcit-
ing game seen on the Ohio Wesleyan
gymnasium floor for many day. All
through the contest there were but
few points difference in the two
teams.
Mt. Vernon rooters were there
about 300 strong and kept things live
ly TO the very last trying to encour-
age the team on to victory,
MT. Vernon led at the end of the
first half by a score of 20 to Is, and
the Mt. Vernon rooters were in the
highest spirits. believing their team
would win tho contest
In the second half. Mt. Vernon con-
tinued to lead and up until the very
last few seconds of play the score
was 81 to 30 In favor of the Mt. Yer
non boys. In rapid succession Allen
shot field goal and II. Smith shot a
fleld goal making the score "a to 81
ia favor Of East Liverpool. Eastman
quickly shot a field goal, making the
score East Liverpool "a, Mt Vernon
33. and Blair had just shot the ball
which looked good for another field
goal. when the whistle sounded with
the ball in the air and East Liverpool
WAS declared the victor.
While Mt. Vernon players were
nearly heart-broken in losing the con
lost. they have no excuse to offer
They played the best game of theil
hveS, but their opponents were just {
dractton stronger.
When the contest started, Cunning
hams old injury to his hip gave hin
considerable trouble, and as the game
progressed he suffered considerabl,
pain. but he played gamely to the enC
OF the contest and never faltered n
n crucial moment. The playing OF al
the members of the Mt. Vernon team
was exceptionally good.
The instant score was: Mt. Vernon
go. 80. 3-2, 5-2, 6.2, GA, &c. sc, 90
u-6. 1876, 1916, 1858, 1863, 1873, 1875
1911. 1913, 2O-13, 2O-13, 2O15.
Second Half
Mt. Vernon 22-15, 2217, 2219, 22-2i
aa-sl, 25-2l. 1923, 27-2S, 27-24, 2S.2.
1896. 2S-2S 3O-2S, 3O-3O, 31-3O, 3l.3.
1892, 1894.
The summary:
Mt Vernon (s3) E. Liverpool ga
Eastman, lf....,.,..,. II, Smith, l..
Blair, ri rf.....,.......,..... Fess, r,
Sapp. c......,..,.,..,., II. Smith,
zones Lg'.,,.,...,,,,,.,. Allen, li
Cunningham, r.g..... Varndran, RI
Field goals--Eastma r., Blair
SSDp 4; H. Smith 4, E'ess 6, II. smit
4
Foul goals-Blair out of 8; /
Smith out OF 7.
Substitution-Bucher for VarndraI
Referee-Don Hamilton of Notr
Dame.
Time OF halves 20 minutes.
o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
TAFT SOUNDS WARNING
Says the Mexican Situation Is Very
Difficult One.

Chicago. March 1S.--Ex-President
w. II. Taft sounded an "unprepared-
ress" warning when he told Chicago
members OF the American Red Cross
society that the United States would
awake with a terrible jolt some day
II the attitude OF congress and the
People was not speedily changed,
"The Mexican situation is very dilIl.
cult one" he said "The campaign is
going to be hard one and II is diff
cult because II gives Villa, Zapata and
all Of the opponents OF Carran2o a.
opportunity to misrepresent the Unit
cd States. II is matter Of great
delicacy as to what will happen"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21

Guzmau, Chihuahua, March 1S.-
rhe American army column under
General John j. Pershing has pene-
trated south to the Janos river and is
covering an average of thirty miles a
day. The army is expected at Casas
CIandes today. No resistance has
been met with at any point.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
sTIvERs DEFEATS MARIETTA
~ Score Of 80 to t6, and Is Favored
For Championship
tBy Stan Correspondent.)

w 'V"TT wi VI I7"1'"'"''I
Delaware, o., March 1S-Stivers
Of Dayton defeated Marietta high
school by a score OF 30 to 16, thus
deciding the winner for southern
Ohio
Stivers and East Liverpool play at
3 o'clock for the championship of the
state. Stiyers Is favored for the
championship.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21

Read not to contradict nor TO believe.
but 10 weigh and conslder.-Bacon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
APPROVES AIM
OF EXPEDITION
Senate Adopts La FOlIette'S Con-
current Resolution.
HAD WILSON'S ENDORSEMENT

Resolution Assures Mexico That the
Purposes of the invasion Will BE
Carried Out With scrupulous Re-
spect For the Sovereignty of tho
Mexican PeopIe-Situation at Tam
pico Causes Concern.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21
Three Doctors Gave Her Up.
ITTITTTTTTIITTITIIIIIII

An invited to write to the Lydia Medi-
cine Co.. ass for special advicet will be confidential
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-21

Mt. Vernon 22-15, 2217, 22.19, 22-21,
ea-sl, 1921. 1928. 27-93, 27-24, 2S-24,
1896. 2S-2S, 3O-2S. 5000, 1890, 3l.32,
1892, 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04
Etks' Memorial Service

The annual memorial services of Water
willie Lodge No. SOS, B. p. o. E., was held
at the Elks home on Appleton street at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, the services
being for members and their families and
it was attended by about 200. The ora
ton of the day was by Elmer H. Wa
terhouse of Portland and was a mastery
and scholarly address which was much
appreciated by those present. The Apollo
Quartets of Augusta and Pullen's Orches-
ira of this city furnished music for the
occasion. The program was as follows:
March from "Tannhauser," r. Wagner
orchestra.
Opening Ceremonies
by Exalted Ruler A. L. Holmes
Prayer, Lodge Chaplain Fred Hallett
Soft Now the Light Of Day."
Apollo Quartet
Roll Call of Our Honored Dead.
The Vacant Chair Sullivan
Apollo Quartet.
Officers B. p. Q. E. No. 9o5.
"A Day in Venice L. Nevin
Orchestra.
Grafton. Brother E. H. Waterhouse
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" Fearis
Apollo Quartet.
Intermezza (Cavalleria Rusticana).
Mascagni
"Auld Lang Syne" (all unite in singing.
Apollo Quartet, Brothers and Friends.
Benediction, Chaplain Fred Hallett
March from Aida" Verdi
Orchestra.
The following is the list of departe i
brothers.: Edward A. Jones, Robert b.
Hall, Henry Washburn, VIM. A. r..
Boothby, Orea NJ. Sibley, Howard p. Mer-
win, Albert A. Hildreth, jeremiah Tour
gee. Archibald B. Armstrong, Charles II.
Nelson, Thomas F. Murphy, F. August
Kunhert, Albert B. Page. William S. Hun
newell, Cecil NJ. Bowman, John w. Mari,
Jean E. Tufts, Walter II. Young, Andrew
McClelland, Fred c. Dow, Francis M.
Bowman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04
MANY PLANNING
SPECIAL TRIP TO
HEAR Mr.. sunday

The past few days have been very busy
ones for the officials of the State Y. NJ.
c. A. who have been at work on the
BILLY Sunday special" which 1t Is plan
ned to run on Friday, Dec. s. The officials
of the association have done all possible
to arrange things so that those going
could return from Boston at any time
they wished but have been unable to move
the Boston & Maine from their position
that all must return at the same time.
The Maine Central was perfectly willing
to grant ticket rights SO that all who
wished to stay over could do So, making
the tickets good for return on any regu-
lar train any time within week, but not
so the Boston & Maine. They did not
want to even give any reduced rates but
were finally prevailed upon to do this but
they will not change their decision on the
matter of the return. For the past few
days letters, kilograms and telephone
calls have been pouring into the Y. NJ
c. A. office and it is probable that more
than the 1000 people which it is expected
would make the trip will have signified
their intention Of going there before the
close of the time limit-Monday night.
Everyone who makes the trip will have
a ticket coed for admittance at the meet
ing that day and a special section will
be set apart for the people of Maine. 1t
is going to be the best chance to hear
the great speaker which will be afforded
to the people in this section and 1t will
ALSO give them several hours in Boston
right in the holiday season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04
Gux lrxinq Estey

Guy Irving Estey, Oldest son of Mr..
ard Mrs. A. D. Estey, died at his home
at 112 Silver street at about noon Sat
urday after q short illness, the cause
Of death being brain fever. Mr.. Estey
was born in Caribou and lived there
until about seven years ago. when his
family moved to this city. He entered
the high school here and graduated
from it in 1918. Since that time, al
though his health has not been of the
best, he had assisted his father in
carrying on his farm until this year,
when even that became too hard for
him. During the past summer he was
inspector for the city on the Hayden
brook sewer job. In spite of his poor
healti, he was always pleasant and had
an exceptionally sunny disposition
making friends of all VINO came in
contact with him. His early death
comes Is a severe shock not only to his
family but to a very large circle CT
friends in the city. He was % years
and eight months Of age. He is sur
vived by his parents and one brother
and one sister, both younger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04
SUSPECTS WORK
OF FIREbUCIN THE
town OF DURHAM

Brunswick, Me-, Dec. 3-(SpeciaD.
The farmers and residents of Dur
ham and the immediate vicinity are
considerably agitated over what
strongly suggests to them the presence
of fire bug. Saturday, the farm build
ings of Oscar Davis were destroyed,
together with five cows, two heifers,
three pigs and a flock of hens. The
family, with the exception of Mrs. Da-
Wis, were away at the time, Mrs. Davis
the fire after it had start
ed in one end of the barn. The loss is
$4,000 with $500 insurance.
Another blaze today which destroyed
the fine buildings of William Miller at
Methodist Corner adds to the confu-
sion of the little settlement. The fire
was discovered shortly after dark in
the rear end of the barn by Mr.. Miller,
who. with his WIFE are living with
their married son. The young people
had gone for the afternoon.
The buildings were one of the finest
sets in town and together with the loss
of stock the estimated loss is $4,000
with $4,000 insurance. The town lacks
fire fighting apparatus and the resi-
dents are living in great fear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04
Social Club Meetings

The Murray Alliance will meet at p.
NJ. Monday in the Universalist vestrv.
Unity Club will meet at 7.3O Monday
evening at the home of the president,
Mrs. H. W. True, Elm street. Pro-
gram: THE Virginian Voyage" Mrs.
c. H. Durham; 1.-The Tempest"-Shake-
speare's one American play, Act I.
Epworth League business and social
meeting at the Methodist parsonage
Monday evening at 7.3O o'clock. Every
member urgently requested to be on
hand. Official board meeting on Tues
day evening in parsonage at 7.3O.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve
ming at 7.So. Study class at close Of
prayer meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Penney Me-
mortal church will meet at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon with Mrs. c. H. Pen
ney, Summer street. All interested
are urged to be present as there is
large amount of sewing to be done
for the Augusta General hospital.
The Armitage Club will meet at 2.30
o'clock Monday afternoon with Miss
Chase at her home on East Crescent
street. A large attendance is desired
as the club is to sew for the hospital.
The Augusta China Club will meet at
p M. Monday with Mrs. Harry
Thompson at II Lincoln street.
The Young Woman's League will
met at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
with Mrs. c. L. Andrews, "a Melville
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04
REPORTED GERMAN
SUBMARINE PROVED
AMERICAN SUB IL

Roston. Dec "A report OF the pres
ence of a German naval submarine OH
the southern coast of New England
brought OF port by Capt. Peter Eros
tad of the coastwise steamer MelroSe
caused Il stir among captains of trans
Atlantic freighters today until Unit
ed States naval officers assured them
that the boat was probably the new
American submarine LIZ. The L-2 left
Newport r. L. Friday for test run
in Block Island sound before starting
with the LII, LIS, La and L-9 for the
southern submarine base at Pensaco-
la. Fla.
81 The Melrose bound from Baltimore to
this port with coal, was off Block is
land yesterday afternoon, when Capt.
Frostad sighted the submarine three
miles distant, and headed in a south
easterly direction. Captain FroStad
said that just before the submarine
partly submerged he saw the numer
ais Az painted in white on her side.
She carried no flag.
According to naval officers all Amer
:can submarines are being marked
with white numerals as an aid in MAJ
heuvers. The new submarine L., it is
said, has the white numerals AZ" on
both sides Just below the coming tow.
err, indicating that she is in the fourth
Atlantic division and that her num-
her is 2. She is due to arrive at Della
ware Breakwater tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04
OAKLAND

The annual fair of the Universalist
Society will be held at Memorial hall
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. and
Z. Useful and fancy articles, candy
fruit, lunches and novelty articles will
be on sale. Wednesday evening a COM
edy- drama entitled, "Blundering
Billy" will be presented. On Thursday
evening there will be a concert by Mrs.
Pullen's orchestra of young ladies, as
sisted by Miss Katharine Sturtevant
of Colby College. reader. Supper will
be served both evenings.
Harold Pierce of Norridgewock was
the guest of Chester Oliver for the
past few days.
Mrs. Lettie Mae Trask and daugh-
ter Blanche are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Baker for a
week.
Fred Carney went to Belfast Friday,
where he will make short business
visit. He was accompanied by Fred
Clark and Roy Wright, who have been
visiting him. Mr.. Wright returned to
Pittsfield.
Clyde Merritt has returned from
passing Thanksgiving with his family
In POftlanQ.
Mrs. Edith Sanford has returned
from Portland, where she passed
Thanksgiving with her husband, Harry
Sanford.
Mrs. Clyde Mclaughlin of North An
son. formerly of Oakland, was calling
on friends in town recently.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ballentine of
Waterville were guests at the home of
B. o. York over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson en-
tertained Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Tozier. Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse
Cottle, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowden
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Chamberlain,
all of Waterville.
Harold Day entertained a party of
friends at Mrs. Lanes Thanksgiving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04
night OMes and dancing were en-
1oyed ana deaicBas refreshments were

night QIes and dancing were en-
1oyed ana deatrsns refreshments were
served.
The annual meeting and election OF
omcers of the local Masonic lodge was
held Saturday night.
Fast Department Commander Fred
n. Leech of Oakland has been ap-
pointed district aide of the Maine Di-
vision. Sons of Veterans, for the fol-
lowing camps: Waterville. Fairfield,
Oakland. Clinton, Canaan, Pittsfield,
Newport and Burnham. He will have
as assistant aide, Past Camp Com
mander Charles C. Pooler of Fairfield.
The Natanis Club will observe La
dies night Thursday evening, Dec. Z,
at the club rooms.
The shooting match which was to
have occurred Thanksgiving and was
postponed on account Of the weather,
was held Saturday afternoon at Wes-
ley Fletcher's of Ten Lots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman 3. Dolloff pass
ed Thanksgiving with Mr.. Dolloffs
brother in Madison.
William Dixon of Madison was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Oliver Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Taylor Of Angus
ia were the guests of Mrs. Taylors
aunt, Mrs. ]. w. Foster, recently.
Miss Ruth Tozier Of Lewiston and
Mrs. Stapleford of Madison are visit
ing Mrs. c. E. Tozier for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04
LIBERTY LIGHT is
TURNED ON BY
The PRESIDENT

New York. Dec 3.-President Wilson
gave the wireless flash which bathed the
Statue of Liberty in light at o'clock Sat
urday night. Bartholdi's famous symbol
of American freedom, which for 30 years
has been a token of welcome to the Unit
ed States to millions of immigrants, will
be illuminated every night hereafter from
top to bottom. Funds to install the per
manent lighting system for the statue.
the to the United States of 100000 citi-
zens of France, were provided by public
subscription,
Grouped around the President upon
the deck of the yacht Mayflower, an
chored off Bedloe's island, as he flash
ed the signal which turned on the
lights. were Mrs. Wilson, Jules j. JUS
serand. ambassador of France, Nine
Jusserand high officers of the army
and navy and representatives of sew
eral nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04

A full attendance is requested. Cake
and coffee will be served. Ladies please
bring cake
Mrs. s. E. Vaughan of Augusta was
a guest at the home of her niece, Mrs.
j. G. Wilton, Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Grover and two
children of Pittsfleld were Thanksgiv-
ing guests at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Grover, Belgrade
road.
Merle Grover is one Of our smart
young farmers. He is doing quite a lot
of ploughing, although December 10
quite late for farmers to plough, but
Merle is in hopes to be able to got
quite lot more done before the
ground freezes up.
All the rural schools closed Wedues.
day for the Thanksgiving recess and
will open Monday morning, Dec. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ballard took
their Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs.
Billiards. sister. Mrs. Harry Cottle Of
Hallowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyons passed
Thanksgiving day at the home Of G. A.
Knowles. Mrs. Lyons parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Taylor were
Thanksgiving guests at the home of
Mrs. Bell Perkins, Mrs. Taylor's sis
ter, in Belgrade.
All the ,neighbors and friends were
very sorry to learn Of the serious ac-
cident Of Richard Lombart. He was
passing the day with his parents at
the home Of Frank Damon. It was a
bad accident and spoiled his Thanks.
giving day pleasure. All hope for q
speedy recovery
Arthur Dutton and his children. Ar.
thur, Jr., Olive, Neva and Blanch, were
guests at the home of his mother Mrs.
Lester league, Thanksgiving day.
A very happy family gathering was
held at the pleasant home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Tilson Thanksgiving day.
There were Is in all. children and
grandchildren, sat down to one Of Mrs
Tillson's fine dinners and all enjoyed
a very pleasant time
Miss Lillian Bailey. who has been
passing Thanksgiving with her sister,
Mrs. Minnie G. Arnold, has returned to
her home at Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mitchell OF
Oakland passed Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Abner Mitchell.
Belgrade road.
Isle Withee, Guy Cummings and Ar
thur Tillsor were guests of Arthur
Conant over Sunday at Portland.
The keupie Klans will meet with
Mildred Cummings Thursday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-04
BREWERY CLOSES
ION ACCOUNT OF
PROHIBITION

st. Louis, Dec. 5.-The Excelsior brew
cry, one of the oldest breweries in St.
Louis, will close Jan. / on account of the
progress of prohibition.
Paul Schaus. manager of the brewery,
said Saturday that the brewery, which
was founded more than half century
ago by Julius Winkelmeyer had made
little money in the last two years and
will be closed because prohibition lis in
evitable and will come in six or eight
years.
Schaus gave as other reasons for the
shutting down of the plant the fact
that it would require between s125,000
and $4,000 to make improvements for
continued operation. and the fact that
people do not drink beer any more
but whiskey."
Furthermore" Schaus said, "the
small brewer cannot exist longer He
is crushed out by the high wages Of