davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
Midwest States Send Eleven
"Wets' to Congress.
While Others Are Defeated,
Booze Made a Gain.
(By the Associated Press.)

, Chicago, Nov. 9.-Eleven avowed1y
wet candidates for congress were
elected and nine self-announced wet
aspirants for congressional seats ware
defeated in middle western states cleo
ton Tuesday. an analysis of the re-
turns showed today.
The majority of mid-western con-
gressional candidates either announced
themselves before election as 'dryS
or maintained silence or said that they
did not regard prohibition as an issue
There were no prohibition contests an
nounced by congressional conditions IT
these midwestern states:
Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Oklahoma and South Dakota
and in some of them, as Kansas, Min
nesota and Oklahoma, the congress
sionaI candidates all were reported as
prohibitionists. In Indiana and Iowa
the few avowed wet" candidates were
defeated.
OF the eleven successful '"wets''
nine were Republican, one Democrat
and one a Socialist. Five Democrats,
one Republican, one Socialist and two
Independents. one of whom ran on a
beer and light wines platform, were
the announced vets who lost Sew
eral> of these "wets" lost to other
''wets."
Ohio and Illinois Split.
Ohio defeated the beer and wine
proposition by a majority of about
$50, 1000, the beer and wine PROPOSE
ton in Illinois won by more than two
to one with dry leaders advising
their followers not to vote; California
defeated n prohibition enforcement
act. Massachusetts voted against har-
monizinG its state laws with the Vol
stead federal enforcement act; New
Jersey swept into the senate Governor
Edwards. Democrat. and prOponent of
modification of prohibition; Missouri
reelected Senator Reed, Democrat.
avowed opponent of the Volstead act,
and New York Democrats had a beer
and light wine platform.
Altho representative Nolstead of
Minnesota. author of the enforcement
act was defeated. his conqueror, the
Rev. o. J. Kvale. has proclaimed him
self dryer than Volstead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09

ate, tho, Davis never really won
genuine prominence. The conserva-
tive crowd would not follow him be-
cause of his extreme legislative pro-
posals and he seldom organized a suf-
ficienI following to put thru his moro
drastic bills.
Two years ago Davis won the Demo-
crat governorShip nomination in a
field of five candidates He made a
campaign against the industrial court
law ard backed by a strong following
among the labor clements, reduced
Governor Aliens plurality from a nor
NAL $4,000 to 105,000.
In the recent primaries Davis was
nominated over Henderson S Martin
and Col. Leigh Hunt He Immediate
ly went into the campaign and began
a stump speaking tour that took him
into every section of the state. Ee
ran as a farmer candidate, talked the
language of tie farmer and promised
an administration in the interests of
the man on tie farm.
Davis is the first farmer governor
elected in Kansas since 1895, when
John w. Leedy was elected. He is
the third farmer to win the governor
ship since Kansas became a state
Leedy and George w. Click were the
other farmer state executives. He is
the first Democratic governor since
George Hodges was elected in 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09

Jonathan NJ. Davis, Democrat and
governor-elect. is a new man to most
of the younger men and women who
follow political activities these days.
But among the old veterans of twenty
years ago the new governor is a ia
miliar character. Davis has for more
than a quarter of a century been ac-
tive in politics and has served fire.
quently as a member of the house and
state senate
Back in the days of Bale P. Wag-
gener. John Breidenthal, John Over
meyer, Col. "BHF' Sapp and a score of
other Democrat leaders, Davis WAS
playing his first politics. He was re-
garded as one if the insurgents and
radicals in politics, tho. and the vet
Grams of the old school never really
accepted Davis into full fellowship. He
was a sort of Stubbs or Bill White in
the Democrat party and the OLD regu-
lars of the type of Overmeycr and
John Atwood and Bob Blair never felt
certain that at some stage of the game
Davis wouldn't see visions and so off
on a tomahawk expedition.
Davis is aAfarmer. He has lived in
Bourbon county since before the Farm
ers' Alliance and Populist uprising and
he has always dabbled in political af-
fairs in his district and county. Only
on rare occasion has a Republican
been able to defeat him for a legls-
lative position. In the house and sem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
Mexicans Demand Release Oi
Prisoners at LeaVenWOrth.
Make Demonstration Before
COnsuIate-WOrkers Strike.
(By the Associated Press.)

Vera Cruz, Nov. 9.-Workers be-
longing to the Maritime league were
on strike here today in protest against
the alleged unlawful Imprisonment of
Ricardo Flores Magon, former Mexi-
can rebel leader, in Leavenworth
prison, Kansas.
Magon. in 1917, was sentenced to
twenty years for completely in Com
rnunist plot in Los Angeles. Yester-
day afternoon the workers made a
demonstration before the American
consulate and presented a petition for
the release of Magon and other Mexi-
cans imprisoned in the United States
as dangerous radicals.
A cable message embracing the pro-
test and, the petition was sent to the
Mexican charge d'affaires in Washing
ton. Other demonstrations were held
in various Mexican gulf ports.
A boycott against American ships
in Mexican. ports is being considered
and other measures also are threat
ened If the United States governm ent
refuses to liberate the Mexicans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
(By The Associated Press.)

Paris, Nov. 9.-Ismet Pasha, for
eign minister in the Turkish nation
alist government, has informed the
allied governments that any delay in
holding the Lausanne peace confer
ence would be disaster, as it would
be interpreted by the Angora assem-
bly, and the Kemalist army as a sign
of hostility against the Turks and an
indication that the allies did not in
tend to live up to the conditions of
the Mudania Lrmistice.
The French government is exerting
influence to have the Lausanne con-
ference opened NovCmber IS, in order
to demonstrate t. the Turks the allies
for postponement because of their
approaching elections, but the French
have proposed to the British, that in
view of the message from Ismet
Pasha, all parties go ahead. The
British reply has not been received.
+ Kill British Soldiers.
The troubled state of affairs in Con-
stantinopIe may not be getting any
worse, but there certainly seems to be
no improvement in good feeling be-
tween the Kemalists and the allied
commissioners. Two British soldiers
were assassinated last night at Kas-
simpasha, according to the Constan-
tinople correspondent of Petit Pari-
sien-
Colonel Charpy, commander of the
area, told the correspondent he con-
sidered the situation one of the gravest
nature.
The attitude of the Kemalists be-
comes stiffer every day and the ex-
tremists seem to be in power at An
CORA. An indication of this was the
reiteration yesterday of the demand
that the allies evacuate both military
and naval forces from Constantinople
and surrounding districts.
Turks Cut Cables.
London. Nov. 9.-London mornins
newspapers failed to receive their
usual quota of news from Constanti-
nople today because of cutting of the
Eastern Telegraph company's cal bic
on the Kemalists side of the Chanak
zone by the Turks and their refusal to
permit the company to repair it.
Everywhere in Britain general sat
isfaction is expressed over the recent
evidences that the allies are citing
Unanimously at Constantinople. Upon
this unity the British base their hope
that everything will ultimately come
CIT ali right in the near east.
Italy May Send RIeet.
Rome, Nov. 9.-Italy today prepared
to send naval reinforcements into
Turkish waters. if they are needed.
Premier Mussolini has instructed the
Italian envoy at Constantinople to CO.
operate with the allied high commits
sioners in any measure they may take
against the Turks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
Late National Returns
CBy the Associated Press.) }

Columbus, o., Nov. s.-The COM
plete unofficial vote for United States
senator, as tabuIated by the Associ-
ated Press, at 1:15 p m, showed Con-
Eressman Simeon d. Fess, Republican,
Of yellow Springs. to have defeated
senator Atlee Pomerene. Democrat, of
Canton. by 52,O1S votes
A. Victor Donahey. Democat- of
New Philadelphia. was elected gov
ernor of Ohio at last Tuesdays cleo
ton by a pluality of 1920 votes over
Carmf A Thompson, Republican, of
Cleveland according to the complete
unofficial vote tabulated at 1:15 p. m.
today by the Associated Press
Denver. Nov. with thirty scat
tered precincts missing out of 1-4S5 in
the state, William E. Sweet. Demo-
crat. has been elected governor OF
Colorado over Benjamin Griffith. his
Republican opponent, by approximate
" 5000 votes. A majority of the Re
publican candidates were elected to
other state offices and the legislature
will be Republican.
(Cortnued or Page Threel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
THE U. S. FOR wet" BONUS
Pay Soldiers With Tax on Beer
and Light Wines.
Proposed Measure Would Super
sede VOIstead Act.

Chicago, Nov 9.-The soldiers
bonus bill with an additional provision
to pay the bonus by tax on light
wines and beer will be reintroduced in
congress by Congressman Fred A.
Britten, of Illinois,. he announced here
today.
The congressman said the addition
for a beer and wine tax would be
drafted SO as to supersede the Vol
stead enforcement act definition of
intoxicating liquor
MY addition to the bonus bill will
provide a tax of SO a barrel on beer.
81 a gallon on domestic wines, 81 a
gallon on imported still wines, and So
a gallon on imported champagnes.
Limit Alcoholic Content.
The beer so provided will be- lin
tied to an alcoholic content of per
cent and the wines to a per cent. both
by volume.
This tax. I am certain, will pay the
bonus and all expenses incident to its
payment. And, in the course of a few
years, the tax can be lowered as the
bonus liability is reduced
Representative Britten said his bill
would be introduced at the special
session of congress if President Hard
ing issues a call for one.
"Wet" Proposals Expected.
Washington, Nov. 9.-ProposaIs for
legislation modifying the Volstead act.
with respect to the safe of beer and
light wines, were regarded today at
the treasury as extremely likely as a
result of the outcome of Tuesdays
election. Secretary Mellon was re-
ported as holding that the treasury's
policy Of strict enforcement of the
prohibition laws would continue un-
til congress acts.
Unless the question actually comes
up in congress, high treasury officials
indicated, little consideration will be
given to the possible source of revenue
which might be developed from taxes
on beer and wine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
TO Be CLOUDY and WARMER
No Precipitation Scheduled in Kansas
Before Friday Night.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURl

Gloomy weather with warmer tenn
peratures will prevail in Topeka at
least until Friday evening, says
MeteorOlogist Flora.
Cloudiness was general over the en-
tire middle west today. but no pre-,
cipitation is scheduled in Topeka be-
fore tomorrow night as a result of this
brand of weather. A1tho the sun will
be obscured for the next twenty-four
hours. warmer weather is due
There is little chance of Topeka's
first snow, which is now due. accord
ing to the weather bureau records, to
fall in Topeka this week. the weather
man announces No real cold weather
was reported in the country today.
The temperature will drop to about
As degrees tonight and will rise to
about 60 degrees Friday.
The highest temperature in Topeka
fContirueo on Page TEo.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
A CHINA TOWN IN REVOLT
Forces OF Chang Tse-Peng.
(By the Associated Press.)

Annoy. China, Nov. 9.-A sudden at
tack last night by the military faction
headed by Chang Tse-Peng against Ii
Pao-Chi, who has the support of the
Peking government, threw the city
into a panic. Ii took refuge in flight
after Chang had seized his headquar-
tiers.
All the native schools are closed,
business is paralyzed. the foreign set
tement is congested with Chinese
refugees from the native quarter, and
American and British gunboats lying
close in shore are protecting foreign
interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
TURNS DOWN STAGE OFFERS.
Salvation Nell VIII Stay With Army at
SO Per Week

Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 9.-Broadway's
Salvation Neil has deserted New York
only temporarily.
Capt. Rheba Crawford. who was ar
rested in New York because of the
crowds that attended her nightly
meetings held in the theatrical dis
trict. is here visiting her father, Col.
Andrew Crawford. She is on furio
until New Years, when she will re-
turn to Broadway.
Captain Crawford has received
many theatrical offers but will con-
tinue her Salvation Army work for SO
a week salary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
SQUARE DANCE-KOT A BALL
Inaugural of Oklahoma Governor VIII
Be Lacking in Formalities.

Oklahoma City. Nov. 9.-There will
be no inaugural ball or formal cere-
monies when Governor-elect Jack
Walton takes office in January.
mo. stree, boys, you've elected me
because 1 was the Farner-La Dor
choice. Now, as I've promised all
along that If elected we would have
one big. old-fashioned square dance
and a barbecue at that Inauguration,
get ready"
So said Mr.. Walton when reminded
Of his previous promises today.
The jazz band which accompanied
Mr.. Walton on his campaign trips wifi
be tnere-"and 'neverything." it waN
said.
Remember that there will be no
plug mats and long tail coats at this
doin's." Walton said. "fOr sure as
you're born IL one OF them long tail
coats appears, right then's when we
will cut his tail off"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
COUNT AGAIN ON LODGE
Democratic Opponent, Col. CASTOR
Charges Error in Massachusetts,.

Boston, Nov. 9.-For the first time
in the history of Massachusetts, a
statewide recount is to be held
Alleging errors in the counting of
the ballots cast for United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Republi-
can, Col. william A. CASTOR, the
Democratic candidate, has asked a
recount.
Liberal league, composed of Republi-
cans opposed to Lodge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
COST OF LIVING GOES UP
Retail Price of Food Increases, Labor
Department Says.

washington. Nov. 9.-The retail
price of food increased between Sep
tember Is and October Is in all of
twenty-six representative cities in
which statistics were compiled, the de-
partment of labor announced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09

The largest delegation from any one
town for which reservations have been
made is thirty men from Lawrence.
Wichita will send sixteen.
There Will be as many rural car
ries and letter carriers at the confer
ences, as there will be postmasters,
Sessions believes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09

Junction City, Nov 9.-Imposing
military funeral services were held at
Fort Riley today for Sergeant Alfred
Nielsen. aged 81. who died suddenly
at the post after more than twenty
nine years of continuous military
service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
Turks Still Insisting That the
Allies Evacuate.
Extremists Seem To Be in Con-
troll of Government.
KILL TWO BRITISH SOLDIERS
London Is Lacking in News
When Turks Cut Cable.
ISmet Pasha Insists That Con-
ference Be Held Soon.
(By the Associated Press)

London, Nov. 9.-The situation in
Constantinople was described as soma
what easier in a message received
today by the war office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09
C. O.P. RETAINS i
HOUSE CONTROL !
BY SCANT EDGE
Democrats Made Big InrOads IN
MajOrities Tuesday.
Have Won Seventy-Six Places
Held by Republicans.
KANSAS DISTRICT IN DOUBT
Late Returns Expected to In.
crease G.. o. P. Margin.
Several Tight Races Will Hold
Up Final Figures.
KANSAS DISTRICT IN DOUBT
tRz the Associated Pres..l

New York, Nov. 9.-Whether the
Republicans will have six or seven
votes over the necessary majority of
21S, for control of the honse probably
will not be known until tomorrow.
One district, the third Kansas. is de-
layed. With this district missing the
cratic 207, Socialist, I, farm-labor 1,
and Independent 1.
Latest figures today show the next
senate will have So Republicans, Al
Democrats and one farmer-labor rep
resentative with results of two sena-
torial contests-one in Washington
and the other in North Dakota-stin
undecided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-09

(Cortinued on PAGE Threel
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
Veteran and 0d
Settler Of Valley
Buried Tuesday

David C. Cole was born In Green
county, Indiana. June IL. 1843 and
passed to the Great Beyond at
Weiser, Idaho. on August 4. 1929
He was therefore at the date Of his
death, seventy-nine years. one
month and twenty four days old.
He was married to Rhoda Parker
who survives him. in October 1867.
From this union five children wers
born. three Of whom. George. Eliza
beth, and Frank are still living. all
In this city. Two have passed to
their last rest: Albert at the age OF
three and Fred at the age OF twenty
one.
Mr.. Cole came to the San Luis
valley In 1873 and with the excep-
tion of three years spent in New
Mexico. has been 4 resident OF the
valley ever since.
He enlisted for the war OF the
Rebellion AZ private In Company
c, Twenty-fourth Iowa Infantry.
and was honorably discharged As q
Sergeant, July s. 1865. making the
period OF his service In the Union
Army. two years. eleven months.
A part OF this time was spent In
Libby and Andersonville prisons.
DR.. A. c. v. Skinner conducted
the funeral services Tuesday after
noon and burial was in the Monte
Vista cemetery. Mrs. Trueblood and
Mrs. w. 5. Woods sang beautiful
and helpful songs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
FATHER DESERTS FAMILY
CHILDREN ROB MAIL BONES

Abran Atencio, 10 years OF age.
were sentenced to the reformatory
at Beuna Vista early Monday morn
ing for robbing the postoffice boxes
at Del Norte.
The boys are brothers. the sons
OF Antonio Atencio. who deserted
his family and has not contributed
to their support for two years. The
fanny live at Del Norte and the
father has been living at Monte
VISTA. District Attorney Johnston
has filed charges OF nonsuppor,
agains, him. and he is now in jail
awaiting trial.
Tho two children were caught
opening the mail boxes In the post
office at Del Norte. Saturday eve
ming. and later about 200 piece.
of mail were discovered In a barr
back OF the post office building
where they had opened the mail t.
get the valuables. The losses from
the postoffice boxes have occurred
for two months.
Hearing was held before Count,
Judge Howard at $500 O'clocl
Monday morning In Monte Vista,
and Sheriff Alternately took the two
boys to Golden reformatory at the
same time he took the Alamoss
holdup.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
Stampede Special
Prizes Awarded

The Denver 4 Rio 0rande West
crn Il. Il. Co.. SILVER Mounted Heiser
Saddle to Tex Miller. Denver. Colo.
Winner Of the Bucking Contest.
The Ncws-Times Publishing Co..
Silver Mounted Heiser Saddle TO
Felix Martinez. Del Norte. Colo. San
Luis Valley boy with highest aver.
age In the bucking .ontest.
Kansas City Stock Yards Co. Sil-
yer Mounted shippiey Bride L
Shorty Ksiso. Watonga. Oklahoma.
Winner Of second place In the buck
ing contest.
Denver Union Stock Yards Co.
Silver Mounted Heiser Bride to
George d. ritsmorrts. Monte Vista.
Colo. Ban Luis Valley boy with
the second highest average In the
bueking contest.
The Edward Lehman Jewclry Co.
Silver Loving Cup. TO Bonnie Gray.
Los Angeles. California. Best Lady
Contestant.
The l.. l.. rsssett Pair Of Justin's
Fancy Boots TO Billy kinGhAn,
Cheyenne. Wyoming. Best time on
one calf during the three days.
wycth Hardware and Manufae.
turing Co.. Kansas City. No. Pais
leather cuffs to Berthe Smith. IN
Mile Race Ban Luis Valley horses
oaiy.
The San Luis Central Railroad
company. silver Mouatsd Hsiss,
Chaps 10 Walter Sterling. Msxia
Te8as. FASTEST tims Builaoggtng IL
the three days.
TIE Pittsburgh Plate Oiass Co.
Dssvss. Colo. French Plate Bsvsi
- Mirror 70 Vera McOinnis. Los
Angeles. California. v Nile Con
oo1astoa Cowgirl Race.
Iee1eoo-Post Saddlery Co. Grand
Junsetoa, 0ole. Fancy Bride 70 n
=. Weo1e, CelorsAo opstsss. Colo
Umoeo11A 0aoo
nen1gle = Ds,sAesf Nsasfaetss
- o., De9voe. Cole. ssabsan
W. = ~ unstwtg. 11iiss City
- ~ ~ naee.
-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
The Friendly
Path 71E;-a:11:-J
MUST BE A MAN
Observation-Disclosures

r. A NAN would be happy hs nsse
I he . Man.
Try ~ one may. real enjOyment
cannot be gotten out Of life n oos
follows . wrong pathway.
II . man would he satisfied With
hImself. he must have the proper
e~DOint Of what he should b. Ad-
mitting this. let Us consider the opin-
Ion Of u. J. Burreli ~ to what makes
4 man Man.
Not what . man has o. what hap.
pens to him; not wealth. DOT sobis
blood. nor crowna." says Bsrrsil. ''bst
the things that are In him and shin
Ing through him-his thousAts. ~
tives. springs ot actioa: thoss csasti.
tutr the man."
Too few have this Aoasst estimate
In mind when they measure thsir own
right to Z place usdsr Tie sua and
their own right to comfort and hap-
plncss. Unfortunately humans afs
inclined to spsod mueA more tine
thinking u what they would ute -
have. than In thiAkins what they are
a. Whist they would like to b.
"sself.pees~rvatioa 70 The asst law
Of Mature" Il 10 true. Bat too oftea
We nnd evidence that men and wooaa
place s~inshn~ss ahead q svseythlng
sis~. They do not sndssssaad that
there 10 . vide di6sfsacs bstwssa
seif.prcs~rvatioa and selhshnses. II
they do unaerstand. they isnoes the
fact. for constantiy. though earnestly
srskinE happy lives. We aad ths0
seeking worldly pOsnessiona. worldly
pleasur~s-moss Of which are u ~
shaliowest sort.
When one faces Q harl-boiisd eus.
Kisr In the darhness of The aisht -
rightly protects hinsslf b. whatever
means he aats at his dispoaal TAas'S
case os seif.presssvatisss. ses ~
seeoad-seory sssa are Usually ssoAy -
kili rsther than b. caught. Dst y ~
regular pathways of life no sas 90
justify any acsioa which y uafeis -
his fellowmso In order . saln opDe.
thing fos hlmse,f. When Q nes sesoee
To undeshand. dtshoaese metAo6a.
whether th~y b n buyiag . sslilne.
either labor o. goods. ~ y eeetalo
eooose - later - 1oos ruGDoee ~
himself.
No aaa esa b. hnpvy h ~ swa
pneltloa. howevsr sxsltsd. U ~ kDswo
nat Ne Thoughts. his setjaae - ~
hsast ass csatersd o. what - Asooo
J y ~. sotAse than - wAat - haDeo
y -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

Ralph Mahon. Of the Denver Live
Stock Commission. was here for the
Stampede and never missed Q min
ute Of the whole show. He says he
sees all the shows. and Monte has
the best. Also says that Monte
takes the best care Of the visitors
Of any town he ever visited. and
that the valley exhibits . fine az
ample Of the fratsfnal spirit that
makes things 60.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

MIR. and Mrs. II. Goepcke and sons
George and Kenneth. arrived Tues
day from :heir home at Bristow,
Okla, for visit of q week or ten
days with Mrs. Goepcke's neice.
Mrs. Donald Shakespeare.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

Mrs. George Beatty and family
are enjoying visit from Mrs.
Beatty's nephew. Harry Ferguson.
wife and son Chester. and her
friend Miss Anna Hanssll. Of st.
Joseph. Mo. They are on their
way to California. and stopped here
Saturday. expecting to visit with
James Lincoln and family near Del
N0rte.