davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
BRINTON Pebbles STOCK
L. 3V.AA. LIES.

''The records OF the Bank of
North Dakota reveal that on
May "a, 1920. just even, days af-
ter the date of Mr.. BrintoH's let
ter and the last date at which
this paper could secure a state
ments of the amounts on deposit
there was on deposit. outside the
state Of North Dakota. less than
a million and a half dollars.
''In view of the fact that the
Bank of North Dakota clears
each day from t~hree-fourths of !
a million to a million and a half
dollars in checks, it can be easily
F%seen/that the amount on deposit
in exchange banks, outside of the
state, was not unreasonable."N
This was obviously intended to lead
TO the belief hat Brinton had lied
in his statement as to the amount of
money kept in banks outside of the
state.
But
Here's Cathro's Own Testimony.
Last. week at Bismarck Mr.. Cathro
was called as a witness in the pre-
|liminary hearing of Mr.. Brinton on
la charge Of having libelled Townley
and Len,ke. The following Is an ex-
tract from a transcript of his testi-
mony:
BY Brinton. question: Nov
Yesterday I asked you regarding
the deposits in the banks outside
of North Dakota, and I presume
you have to have yonr records
here to give me these amounts.
How much did the Bank OF
North Dakota have on deposit
April 10, 1920, with the National
Bank OF Minneapolis? s,
CathrO, answer: Several Mill
lion dollars: / could not give Q
the exact amount now. 9s
Brinton: II would ask that the
witness be allowed to bring his
records 10 we can get the exact 4
caIhro: ! had forgotten o
Ai Brinton: II said the 10th,
nth. 18th, 18th, 18th and 18TH"
uCathrp: sWen Il can give yoV
approximately about four million
Brinton: s1That is the First
National, MinneapOlis?"
Cathro: "Yes, sir"
Who's . Liar?
X would seem from MI. Cath
ro,sS statement that on this point e
lleast sBrinton4wa vas telling the truth
land that It Is the Townley kept pres
that has been endeavortng TO mlslea,
Ithe public, since In one outside Dan
alone, there were approximately ~.
900, 900 deposited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
NOMINEES BEING
VOTED ON IN NEW
YORK STATE TODAY

New York. Sept. 14.-Enrolled. Re-
P2nbncagsSand Democrats Of New
.Yorkastate went to the polls today to
voteasssaafRtTis Candidates who seek party
non1IfiatieHMs ~ the various state Of
well 3asNfor United States SEN
onSSsssrepfssssn.ttAaHves in congress and
.satsaR ss hhs Il of the legisla-
]: | p ~ parties predicted a
Inc most Important contests of q
statsswfde NATURE; are for United
States senator and governor on the
Republican, ticket and for United
States senator on the Democratic
ticket. United States Senator James
W. Wadsworth. Jr.. who received the
Endorsement of the unofficial Repub.
lican state convention. Is opposed bs
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, state president
of the Woman's Christian Temper
Payne. city tax Commissioner.
Nathan L. Miller of Syracuse, for;
mer Judge of the court of, appeals
designee of the unofficial Republican
state convention for governor, 10 OPP
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
10 MAKE LOAN TO CHINA.

Toxic, Sept. 14.%unnosuke In
ouye, governor of the Bank Of ia
pan, in an article featured In an Eng
lish language edition of a Japanese
newspaper. here, dedicated to visiting
American congressman. asserted that
the Chinese consortium, an interna-
|tional banking arrangement to loan
money to China, can become a fac
tor for the building up of a friendly
relations between Japan and the
United States. He warned, however,
that the consortium has yet to be
placed in practical operation.
l.. Harmony. and h%elpfulness must be
Ithei basis of relationship between our
two peoples, Inouye's article said
THE article expressed anticipation
THAT it will be declared by certain
Chinese problem from a world stand:
point, but is sinclined to try to solve
it from the standpoint of Japan
alone. =
Inouye's article counseled Japan Il
avoid such a mistake, which&only IN
vite misunderstanding, and Y urged
Americans not to accept the old ia
panese idea regarding China as rep
iresentative of the thought of the ma
|tion. The article urged that Ameri'
leans should consider that change:
ihave. been occurring in japan ant
that since the restoration of en-
lightened thought. Japan has tough
clan politics and struggled agains
bureaucrats 5tand opposed militarist
and that there is being gradually at
fected in Japan a liberal movement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
posed by State Senator George T
THOMPSON.

Thompson.
Contest for the senatorial nonana-
tween Lieutenant Governor Harry C..
Walker of B~inghamton, and Mayor
George r.. Lunn Of Schenectady .
Lieutenant Governor Walker islthe
'designee of the unofficial Democratic
state convention. :
There also will be a number Of
contests for congressional ;nomina-
tons. Is. e-...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
EDITION
ON EVEN TExsaGs.

Detroit,,y Sept. l4.---Mi1s AinAetcay
Gar Woods Harmworth trophy ~ y
ner. and Miss Detroit (which 90
feated her bysa margin ofal1-5 $500
onds yesterday, were on even terinnne
with is points each at the start 81;
the final heat OF the gold challenge51
cup race OF the American PowerboAfa
association today. /. 4
The distance events OF the regattA
we're concluded with the final 2
mile heat in the Carl Fisher dtg-
placement boat race and the ~ *
mile single heat race OF the 6crtpps
Motor company trophy Q cabin.
cruisers. .s.s
Rainbow OF the Royal Canadian,
Yacht club. when won the first TO
heats in easy fashion, had twelve
points to her credit in the Fisher race
against nine for Snapshot Of the De-
troit Yacht club. sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
CATHRO SHOWS
UNTRUTHS IN
T0WNLEY PRESS
Sworn Statement of Bank
Manager Conflicts With
Report in Leader.

1t must be tough for a "newspa-
per" to be caught in a deliberate at
tempt at deception through the
sworn testimony of its own friends.
When Job Wells Brinton and Jim
Waters had their split with A. c.
Townley, and Bill Lemkc, Brinton
wrote a letter to Governor Frazier.
in which he said a lot of mean things
about Mr.. Lemke and also made
some passing reference to Fred Cath
70, and his management .lQfg. the Bank
Of North Dakota. V -EW
Among other things he said: 'An-
other item of mismanagement by Mr..
5CathgRx and I presume with Mr.:
ILemkess approval is the keeping OF
50. 900 900 to 5000, 900 of NorthsD a-
Ikota bank funds in the Twin Cities
Chicago and New York.
In regard to which MI. Lemke's
organ in Fargo. as well as the Non
partisan Leader made the following
cOmnAT&E ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

TIN housewives millennium is here,l
tndghg from asreport that comes fromd
5Eyaiiston, iii. Miss Leah White of that
ElfyE1as built a house that can be opal
SxAed without maids, needs no jani-1
t6Hf and cleans and heats itself auto
HIkktically. All the housewife has to dol
~ Eturn p switch here, press a button
g4fre and presto, her days work is
hEa3lle. 1t is q model bungalow me and
SRhshalf stories high that cost $1,000
ltASSSbuild. 1t is heated by an automatic
~ furnace. The floors are made of
pa4ented imported Italian composition
that needs oiling only once in five
years. The house has Al electrically
equipped kitchen, dish washing, ma
chine, electric laundry and all and Is
30 constructed that dust cannot drift
through the glass porches and open
airsscouft. The garage is built into the
house and is heated By the gas fur
nace. Soundproof walls and thorough
~freproof1ng, through the use of stucco
and asbestos prepared board, complete
this ideal residence Improvement.
sNS He Who Hesitates Pays.
/. ~Ms1ndecision in renting matters in the.
downtown office district is very costly
under present conditions. AS an illus
tfAtion, a "a was cited recently
where y lessee had to pay $4,000 for
twenty-four hours delay in coming to
a. decision concerning the renewal of
hisSlease. This tenant had been paying
$4,000 a year for quarters that he a
occupied for many years, but when he
triedrto arrange a renewal he was in
formed that he could have alive year
lease at $4,000 year.
Ea.assI'll think it over and let you
know was his reply to the agent.
The following day he decided to pay
the. increase. But when he called on
theX agent he was informed hat an
Offer of $4,000 q year had just been
reSSEived for the a which he occu-
pied. The agent stated, however, that
he delayed closing the new lease
sosahe tenant might have first choice
on.sthe new terms..<The agent requested
WHETHER he wanted to enew the lease
atHs$24, 900 or not. HeFfinally signed for
thess300 per cent increase, swearing
vengeance on all landlords.
TenantsssAre Up a Tree.
ofsthe countrywidesshortage OF homes
habitationytp ,meetFthe emergency. The
''oldsswomanswhogliVe in a shoe" has
been outdo one unSssnnlnEe than n occa.
sion@since the Shortage of homes first
made itself felt, h~6nfeseekers turning
. to discarded railroad9 and street cars
automobiles. carriages logs mounted
onsswheels, PIANO, andSdry goods boxes
Andsnot long ago on family fitted W
a IAnge bottle used for advertising
purposes into uncomfortable summer
hofne. New Haven, Conn., boasts of
verYsunique residence Improvement IL
its House in the Tree" located within
sight of Derby avenue, on the road tt
Yale field. This substantial four room
structure is perched on. the .sturd!
branches of a huge oak about rs fee
above the ground. 1t has withstood ev
ery.weather test of safety and q beer
occupied by a number of venturesom
lads. who with their dads erected i
: Just for a lark.",A ladder up the sid
OF HE tree leads to the house, which
is buIlt Of strong tim'bers on a.. plat
fornTsathat rests on the spreading
.L+hE hye'EH L-H. w. #s-. H-E-|| a - .fE#- r pr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
URGE COOPERATION.

st. Louis, Sept. 14.-ResolutiOnsI
urging hat all societies Of former,
service men cooperate to secure leg;
islation favorable to e~x-service men
were prepared for presentation today
at the 22nd national encampment OF
the United Spanish War Veterans. n.
session here.
Other resolutions denounced radi-
calism and praised the work Of army
vocational training schools. Nomin-
alton Of officers was scheduled for
today.
The annual parade will be tomor-
row.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

Herald want Ads Bring Re.alts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

New Rockford has again lost out
That is a capital joke!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
odd Paragraphs From the
Worlds HOuSi11Qs ShOftQqe.

branches OF the oak tree. Renting con-
ditions 4nss New Haven haven't yet
faachehg the,istage where housewives
are wiling to venture into the House
t11H ttte Tree" to escape the clutchesAof
thesFehSsprofiteer. ES5$
! Borneo's Housing Problem.
sssaHouaaAaeping in Borneo has its
complications. AS a rule a large num-
Der Of families live under n roof. On
an aMSSl2&g1ge there are forty. but in
Stanc&s ave been known in which as
manygS&% 400 persons were. living to-
getheFNHM a single community house.
The hYSdses arg constructed on piles,
with Miners Lending to the outer UNI
tfre length ofathei house. The veranda
is used more or less as a public high
Any n passing through the vii
tt.lage may climb up sthe ladder at one
END walk .alongsit and climb down the
other. end in the most casual manner
Just baeksof it lies a covered portion
sof the house, and here most Of the
work <isy carried on. Opening from the
gverahdaS is a series Of doors leading
Into separate rooms, one belonging to
each family. Here the Dyaksr'do their
cooking; eating land sleeping, except
that unmarried girls usually sleep In
aaloft reached from the rooms, while
the boys occupy the inner veranda.
Which Stone is Best:
1t is strange that, after all 5thee'
centuries of building and rebuilding,
recent project in London should set Of
foot a lively controversy as to VIVA
really is the stone which best with
stands that city''s atmosphere. Perhap
a generation hence the answer will b
none, says, the London Chronicle, AM
WEfha rn,infnrro6 GnnrCrafo c,yofoun NOV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
no. TRAIN

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. l4.-Mather
Field, near here, where during the
war hundreds Of young Americans
received training in aviation, soon will
assume something Of its former at
mosphere of activity, according to an
announcement by John A. Jordan, rep-
resenting the government aerial mail
service.
Mr.. Jordan said Mather Field
would be used by the service not only
as a stopping place for mail planes.
as already planned, but as training
field for men who wished to pilot
mail planes and as a repair station
A large staff of repairmen will be es-
I'tablished at the field. he said.
New Rockford has again lost out.
That il a capital joke!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

while here. This is said to be the
first attempt to get together the
country's highest honor men.
"a few months ago they were
hailed by a proud country as heroes
Of the highest type, but with the
signing of the armistice and de-
mobilization they seemed to drop in
to, obscurity," said Colonel c. C.
Chambers. chairman Of the conven-
ton recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
DIsI.IKED.

Mexicali, Lower California, Sept. Il.
women tourists who wear breeches
are not welcome in this part of Next
CO. Recent orders of the Mexican i'm
migration service prohibit women so
CARRIED from. crossing the information
al boundary line. Many tourists are
wearing these garments nowadays in
California but those who approach
the border station SO CARRIED are be-
ing informed they cannot enter Mex
co except in habiliments more in ac-
| cord with that country's conventions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
WHO'S . Liar?
GUESTS Of HONOR.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept.
standing American heroes Of the
them the Congressional Medal Of,
Honor said to be the most difficult to
iehtain 81 All military decorations. will
the guests of honor at the second
national convention of the American
lIegion To- be held here September
I27.52e and 90. An organixation %
lthe men. probably Will be erected
THE fftysfour Americans still hy-
hing q the seventy-eight who We're
aWardedsa the medal for deeds 1 the
3Wnrids war have been Invited 10
zone tosC ieveland Satstae ~convention's
texpense and be ~entertained ~ a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
TO STUDY WHITE MANS WAYS

Seattle, WASH, Sept. 14.-PrOsreS-
sive Indians Of southeastern Alaska
want to learn the white mans meth
DDS of fishery. according to Marius I.
Hansome of the United States bureau
of education at Hydaburg, Alaska.
Mr.. Hansome is completing arrange
ments to enroll a number of Hydah
Indians in the college of fisheries at
tho University OF Washington n
at private schools. A number also
will be placed in industrial plants near
here as a means of gaining practical
knowledge.
Mr.. Hansome says citizens Of the
| village of Hydah have twenty-five
| boats worth $1,000 each, and to OPP
crate and repair these. boats the me-
! chemically inclined native boys are
coming here to learn modern methods
Of repair, welding and construction
The Hydaburg Indians are among
the most progressive Indians in Alas
ka. The student body of the govern
ment school publish their own news
paper as well as arrange lectures in
English on science and business prac.
tice. The natives boast of a cooper
alive store and sawmill. Hydabure
soon will have a cooperative cannerS
and an electric light plant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
SECOND STATE WIDE
PRIMARY ELECTION
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbus, 8. c.: Sept IA sec
ond Democratic statewide primary
necessitated by the failure Of many
Of the candidates for the senatorial
nomination in the recent contest to
poll a majority Of the vote cast. IL
being held today in South Carolina.
Senator Z. D.. Smith is seeking re-
nomination and has as a lone oppo-
ncnt George Warren OF Hampton.
Both candidates conducted q spirited
campaign. and it appeared certain
that a heavy vote would be cast.
Democratic nominees for lieutenant
governor and state railroad commits
sioner also are being chosen IN to-
days primary:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat
rick, OF this place, writes: II was
very constipated. | had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. | went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards it seemed
l was more constipated than before.
| heard Of Black.Draught and de-
cided to try it. found it Just what
needed. 1t was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved got well Of the sour stom-
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping, and l would take a
dose now and then, and was in good
shape.
cannot say too much for Black
Draught for 1t is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's Black.Draught has for
many years been found of great value
in the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in Its action, leaving no
bad aftereffects, 1t has won the praise
ofthousands OF people who have used
It NC-13S
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07

on account Of the illness Of her
father, Mr.. F. c. Scott, Miss Edna
Scott, who has been a member Of
the faculty of the State Normal Col
lege, MontevaIlo, Ala, has resigned
her position, and will be in Columbus
for the remainder Of the season.
Mrs. Lewis, of Washington, D. G,
pleasantly recalled as Miss Nora
Scott, is also with her parents,
$3.50
The Saturday Market, sponsored by
the Woman's Club, and announced to
begin on the afternoon of March ID,
will be welcomed by our housekeep-
ers, and will meet a generally recog-
nized need. Elsewhere these markets
have proven most successful, and the
venture will doubtless be successful
here.
Miss Elizabeth Clay, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Clay, of California, who has made an
extended visit to her sister, Mrs,
Thomas Watson, of Strong's Station,
|, and has often been the guest of Co
lumbus friends, has returned to her
J home in the West.
+ = +
Informal Dance at Choctaw Club.
The members of the Choctaw Club
had a delightful informal dance at
: their club rooms on Friday evening.
/. The Hawaiian players, now in the
. city, furnished the music, and gave
a program both novel and interesting
n + + + +
0 Mrs. ]. w. Cox's many friends are
/, glad to know that she is recovering
t from the injuries she received in her
+ recent accident. Mrs. Cox was severe
!, ly burned, but no permanent i'll ef
: fects are anticipated
Il j. 4 + 4.
n Mr.. Komp, the government eXper
Il in the malaria campaign, will return
i to Columbus this week. A talented
n musician, he has kindly consente>
J. to take part in the Lenten Musicale
ID at the Woman's Club on trlda!
T. evening.
re + + 4. +
is Miss Mary Garth and Mr.. Willi
D Garth are expected today from Hunts
o. vile, Ala, where they were called b.
III the death Of their young cousin
Horace Garth, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Winston F. Garth, of that city.
x X X
he A party Of Columbians will atten
a the week end dances at the A. an
by M. College. There will be cotillio
e. on Friday night, and matinee dant
he the following afternoon.
70. I. + + j.
k Mrs. Henry Gunter's friends regr'
n to learn that she is in hospital
Memphis, and wish for an earl
he convalescence.
\
mt Mrs. VI. G. Owen left on Saturda
of for Mobile to be the guest Of relative
zee for the greater part of the month.
j. j. - ].
Miss Eleanor Steele leaves tn
nc week for Clalksdale to be guest
cir a dance to be given by Mrs. Richie
mol of that city.
M
he Mrs. George A. Wilkinson has r
es- turned from a fortnights stay in Il
BILE Crescent City.
in - + + 4.
,u- Mrs. William Cooke, of Virginia, a
est rived recently for visit to Mr.. al
i'm Mrs. Carey n. Cooke.
fly --.---.-...--.-.-.---.----------.--------.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07

Mrs. Leonard Brooks is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henry at
jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Brooks are in Birmingham for short
visit. Other absentees are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Sanders and little William
Lee Sanders, who are in New Orleans.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07
PLEASE NOTE

We are going to 10 the unusual and quote to-day 5
wholesale prices opposite our prices advertised.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07

Miss Lucille Banks has countless Co.
! lumbus friends to welcome her return
for visit to this, her old home. Miss
Banks, who has been the guest of
Mrs. James 0. Banks since Wednes-
day, is spending the weekend with
Mrs. Burton F. Peek. She leaves the
early part of this week for Memphis
to be with her sister, Mrs. William
Odeneal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
FIA> PRESENTED
10 CITY cot Neil

The civic bureau % the Chamber
% Commerce. has Eraapcd tho idea
OF making tho inccrRtnr into a
neiEhborhood house. and has present.
ed tho plan 10 tho city council. ask.
ing that tho park board be instruct
cd to SO ahead with the transformA.
ton.
A. the matter now stands Il IL in
the hands 81 Councilman John r.
Carroll chairman Of tho harbor and
public grounds committee. OF the
council.
He viii probably recommend that
tho incincrntor'a big floor be cleared
and the cobwehs be swept off the
raftere and tho whole structure reno
waited and put in shape and main.
Dlned as an adjunct 20 a tideflat
playground. which could easily be dc
veloped bcssde H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Lieutenant Flies
Over Cemeteries;
Drops Flowers

lieut.. l.. w. Miller. Of tho
Ninth Aero squadron. who played
unique part In Scattlc's obscrv.
ance Of Memorial day. said today
lie would appear before tho
county commissioners in regard
to the proposed landing field
here.
Miller spent tho greater part OF
yesterday scattering flowers from
his airplane over cemeteries and the
waters OF the bay in honor Of the
memory OF soldier and sailor dead.
lie flew here from San Francisco
last week and had planned today, II
tho atmosphere permitted, to fly
about this locality photographing
sites for the proposed landing field.
In the Elks' temple today hangs n
new emblem concentrating the
memory OF Is members who gave
their lives in the world war. In the
field Of the flag Is n huge gold star
enclosing 10 smaller stars.
Graves OF Jewish veterans were
decorated at Oak Lake ccmetary yes.
terday by the Aperican Young Mems
Hebrew society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Al Dismissal of
Ouaker Oats Case

.s,tfNGTON. June line EVN'
N ,osay asked the supreme
snm's - s,smiss the antitrust pro
vsn started several years ago
c ,hc Quaker Oats company.
r .e,,on ends the case. which
..' AN when the Great Western
r'ss,,S COMPANY and the Quaker Oats
0l ssrv combined on June g. 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Brakeman Is Killed
by Runaway Train

tEpDINU, CAT. Juno IA runn.
way train on the Holt and Grcggs
line quarry railroad at Kennett TO.
day killed a brakeman and injured
another man
Albert q. Knox. 81. was crushed 10
death when cars were dernilcd
] T.. McGinnis. attempting to leap
10 safety. suffered fractured col.
larbonc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
DRY" Insurance Not
Popular in London

lspNpoN, Juno 1. 800 assurances
against prohibition coming into force
In England within IL months are he.
ms offered at premium Of s. 80 per
$500. No business is being done. how.
ever Apparently the people whom
prohibition would hurt financially do
not consider the risk sufficiently i'm.
mincnt.