'V THE SENATE DEBATE fe - CUBAN MATTERS AGAIN CON SIDERED. ••. :* » vm ~. ' rml4vNt n*n|liid CrlUfUfd-Tht San fflWIf Ptrdna DImuhiI—Mr. Lodfi ia at rang Lan|nl(* — TIN Indian Appropriation Rill—Miscellane ous Mow* Not** From Washington. i y' r >' i 1 fr .<;< J_ I Aon atom Still Wrathy. VVAsniNOTON, Keb. 27.—When the sesakirt opened to-day the galleries went well filled In anticipation of a re* •**W*l of hostilities, but business soon was directed into routine channels with the understanding that the San* Kj ffniny • resolution would come up aa '*■ »ooa ag the business was finished. At I o'clock the Ssnguilly resolution came up again and the galleries were packed. Mr. Pettigrew, attempted to* .go *oii with the Indian bill and •moved that this be done, but it was held that the (Cuban resolution had the right tff Way. In the confusion Mr. I'Vye, who had stirred up the galleries yesterday, stepped into the middle nisle and said that lie hoped that the Sanghilly fbsolutlon would be allowed tdgo to the calendar without further discussion. Mr. Ijndge said the pardon of 8an ffyilly did not end the matter. There were many similar cases buried in the oecrecy ft'..,-the State department. Illploruncy had taken twenty-three inontlis in. the Sangullly case, while tho Senate in a single day had brought a pardon. > Mr. Callyspoke of the Ruiz cue and presented absolution calling for in formation oil it, but it went over on objection from Mr. White. ,)Mr Hale tqrged the necessity of (fir *''• ST all the, time possible to appropria tion hills in order to get them through. Sir Morgan replied that Mr. Hale had threatened to filibuster on the Sifnguilly resolution. Mr. Morgan spoke at some length on the Cuban question. ,. * , Mr. Morgan refused the yield to in terruptions by Messrs, Hoar and Hale, saying that Mr. Hoar could not inter fere with him under the prestige of hia fauio and position. He eulogized Consul General Leo as a man of conr age and honor. Mr. Morgan said that the only in formation jpf flanguilly'a pardon came , from the newspapers. Nothing was received from the state department. He did not wonder that tha President desired to conceal his policy from the American people. MESSAGES FROM LEE. The Ottilia! General Denies Insult Tales —His Alleged Message to Olnej. a Havana,, Fob. 8.7.--Consul General Lee last night gave out the following general statement with the request that it i»e circulated: “Neither our flag ■nor young American women have ever been insulted here. On the contrary, 1 have always found the Spaniards courteous and polite to all Americans, as well as to everyone else." Nkw Vohk, Feb. 26.—The Herald publishes what it asset ts ia a copy of the famous dispatch cabled by ftmsul General l there will be no handshaking. lie will he able to’ My a few words' of farewell it he so desires. I do not ad vise against it. yefI an not in a posi tion to say that he will do It He mustoontlnue .to have absolute rest and will nut receive any callers during . the remainder of his stay in Canton.'’ * Corbcifssd ritulmosons. C Assort, Kev., Feb. 3?.—Until both . Corbett and PUsslmmons have shown m: m I i& St the effect of the steady training they are just starting on, all prophecies wiil be valueleaa Corbett’s friends stay with him steadily and ace as enthusias tic as ever about his chances, while fhe admirers AfPltxsimmons seem to be increasing, a change brought about, no doubt, by the excellent appearance of the Australian. ■sffrags YJclery *a Washington. Olympia, Wash., Feb. 57.—The Sen ate passed Hill's bill for an amend ment^ the constitution conferring the elective franchise on women, the ques tion to be submitted at the next gen eral flection in 1808. As a bill of similar purport has already passed the House, there is every reason to believe that this bill will be agreed to by the House without serious opposition. tin* la Up March a. Toi-kka, Kan., Feb. 57. -The fifty days proscribed for the legislative ses Sion expire next Tuesday, March 5 The legislator*, .however, expect to re main at least ten days longer, and ar . adjournment is not expected befor. March 12.. ... «... -V-' A Torpedo Beat Breaks a Record. Norfolk, Va, Peb. 27.—Torpedo boat Mb. • of the United States navy, cakl to be the fMtest vessel afloat, has arrived at the Norfolk navy yard, after making the 300 mile run from New York in fifteen hours, the fastest time ever made between the two citlei by any vessel. VaaaiaMos fee' trtubsw. IVasuixotox, Feb. 37.—The Senate judiciary committoe voted unanimously to recommend the confirmation of G. V. Crenshaw as United Statens tnarsha for the Western district of Missouri. ; - y*V: ^ 'iv'c NATIONAL BANKS. linn him the Circulation BUI by ■ Voi« at 144 to 40* Washington’, Feb. 37.—la the House all the appropriation bills have been bent to the Senate. Final action was had on both the agricultural and army bills yesterday, and a bill was passed to Clothe postoibee inspectors with the power of United States marshals in the matter of making arrests. Quite un expectedly. the banking and currency committee brought forward the bill to authorize national banks to take out circulation to the par value of the bonds deposited. The bill was bitterly opposed by Mr. Walker, chairman of the committee from which it emanated, and there was a lively debate, but the I bill was passed—144 to 4ft. I A resolution was unanimously adopt ! od requesting the President to transmit to tho Iioiiso all correspondence on file at tho state department relative to the imprisonment of American prisoners in Cuba. , HOPEFUL FOR THE TREATY ! :••• - < . -7 Ms Sherman Expects Ratification la tha Extra Session, Washington, Feb. 27.—Recognizing the futility of continuing the contest for the general arbitration treaty against a determined minority, which is strengthened by the fact that very few days remain of the jifo of the Fifty-fourth Congress, Senator Sher man and those who have sustained the treaty have given up the contest for this session, but will renew it daring the extra session of the Senate, which will be convened immediately upon the dissolution of the present Congress next Thursday. Mr. Sherman, who, by reason of the fact that he will be at the head of the State department after March 4, speaks with the authority ot the incoming ad ministration, strongly intimates that the new President will urge ratifica tion, and expresses the belief that at the approaching extra session that re sult will be accomplished. PRIZE FIGHT NEWS. Houi Commerce Committee 1’ropnaei to Prohibit the Vie of the Malle. Washington, Feb. 87.—The question of newspaper publications of prize fights was discussed to-day by the house committee on commerce and the committee directed Represen ta tire Aldrich of Illinois to report to the House a bill to prohibit the trans portntion of pictures or descriptions of prise fights ty mil or interstate cr.'.amorco, and fixing a maximum pju- I alty of fire years'Imprisonment for rlolation of the law. Tho bill applies to transmission of reports from one state to another by telegraph, but is not in tended to interfere with announce ments of the concurrence and result of flyhts. _ PARDON FOR SANGUILLY Qucon Recent Signs tlit Forms! Order for His Rslssis. Washington, Feb. 87.—Senor Do Lome, tho Spanish minister, last night received a cablegram from the Duke of Tetuan stating that the queen has signed the pardon of Julio Hanguilly. It is stated at the legation that this action was agreed upon some days ago at a cabinet meeting, but the an nouncement was, according to diplo matic usage, withheld until the queen had formally signed It. FRANCIS VINDICATED. The Perrin* Florida Orant Fat Through (Strictly According to Lsw. Washington, Feb. 87.—The Senate committee on public lands has con cluded its investigation of the Perrine land grant and has authorized a report which has not yet been prepared, which will say that the patent was issued by the Interior department in acoordauco with the law and prece dents controlling -in such matters . The Oawaa Commission's Plana. .Washington, Fob. 37.—The Danes Indian commission, which has been meeting here several months consider ing matters looking to the reorganiza tion of tho five civilized tribes, has ad journed to meet at Muskokee, I. T., between March 13 and is. The Chick asaw delegation which came on to appose tho Choctaw agreement failed 4n its mission. The commission has Considerable .work before it and will Proflftfi tfbthe labor of making up the cltiaenaKip rolls of all the tribes im mediately on its arrival, s. j-., ;_-y. ' Enndry Civil BUI Change*. Washington, Feb. 37;—The sundry civil appropriation bill as reported to the Senate by the committee on appro priations, carries a net increase of •1,103,96.1, making a total of $51,63?, 737. Of the increase $440,000 was added on account of public buildings and $186,SOB for lighthouses, for sig 1 nals and beacons. Large decreases were made for rivers andharbora Nebraska’s Seaate Beard Prom. Lincoln, Nob.. Feb. 27.—The Senate this afternoon unanimously adopted a resolution protesting against the treat ment of American citizens in Cuba by Spanish officers, denouncing the ad ministration at Washington for its * ’unpatriotic conduct" and commend ing Consul General Lee. Haaaa Og for Washington, Cleveland, Ohio, Fob. 37. — Mr. Hanna spent the entire forenoon to-day getting his affairs into shape in order that he might leave for Washing ton in the afternoon. At 1:45 o'clock, accompanied by his family, he left for Washington on the Pennsylvania. No one accompanied him except his wife and daughters. The Worst Over at Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Feb. 37.—The rivet apparently reached its maximum at 8 o’clock this morning when the gauge showed sixty-one feet two inches. This is the fifth time in the history of the city that the river has exceeded the sixty foot limit. The worst is probably now over. Raided a Gambling Teat. Vinita. 1. T.. Feb. 27.—Deputy United States marshals raided a large : gambling tent at Hayden, 1. T., tho place of payment of Cherokee freed , men, and captured thirty-three and I and brought them to Vinita. AROUSED AMERICANS, BELLIGERENT SPEECHES IN THE UPPER HOUSE. Mr. Allan. Mr. Daniel. Mr. Frye and Mr. Teller Indulge In riry Talk Against •pain—Tbe Use of Warships Urged— Treatment of Americans In Cnba Vig orously Denounced—Protection to Oar Clttsens. Senators Are Warlike. Washington, Feb. "0.—The House committee on foreign affairs to-day framed a substitute for the various resolutions of inquiry as to Americans in Cuba before it and instructed Chair man Hitt to urge prompt action on it It is as follows: “Resolved, by the House of Repre sentatives, That the president be re quested to transmit to the House of Representatives, if not Incompatible with the public interest, all corres pondence on file in the state depart ment not hitherto communicated to Congress in regard to the imprison ment of American citizens by Spanish officials in the island of Cuba." Chairman Hitt assurod the commit tee that in case the Senate should pass the Sanguilly resolution he would call the committee together to consider it. Yesterday afternoon the state de partment requested that the Senate committee on foreign relations should not press its resolution demanding the immediate release of General Julio Sanguilly from a Spanish prison in Cuba. This morning the committco met again and gave the subject careful attention, but declined to grant the request . It appeared from the statement of the secretary of state that the Spanish government's promise to release San* guilty was coupled with the provision that he should withdraw his appeal from the second sentence of the Cuban court, and it was stated that release could bo secured at any time that this condition should be complied with. The committee's discussion was on this point, and the opinion was generally expressed that for Sanguilly to pursue this course would be inadvisable for the reason that it would amount to an acknowledgment of guilt and would be equivalent to tho abandonment of any claims that he might have against the Spanish government for damages. The committee,' therefore, decided to press the consideration of the resolution. sanguilly's appeal withdrawn. . About noon a dispatch came from Havana saying that Senor Mesa Dom inguez, counsel for Julio Sanguilly, had filed in the Havana court papers retiring (withdrawing) the appeal to the supreme court of justice of Madrid made against the sentence of the Ha vana criminal court condemning San guilly to imprisonment for life. It is believed at the state depart ment that the withdrawal of the ap peal will ba followed promptly by the pardon of Sanguilly. ALLEN DENOUNCES SPANIARDS. The Cuban resolutions were taken up promptly by the Senate to-day. The first was that of Mr. Allen, asking the President to use effective measures to protect American citizens in Cuba, and to that end to send United States warships to Cuban ports. He said that American citizens wore daily be ing arrested in Cuba and thrown into prison without any trial. It seemed to be the disposition of Spain to pun ish every American eitizen in Cuba. It was a story of barbarity and atro city. Recently a lady had been ar rested by Spanish officials and roughly searched. Little girls had been gath ered nn in Cuba and sold into the worst conceivable slavery. Spanish soldiers had taken infants by the heels, hacked them to piece's and killed the parents. Such action was n blot on the civilization of the age. Why should Congress remain supine? The time would come when this inac tion would make Americans hang their heads. Mr. Morgan said the committee on foreign relations had pressed forward this protection to American citiaens as fast as the well authenticated facts would permit. The reports of atroci ties against women and little girls were vague and did not have that verification warranting action by the committee. It had. however, brought forward the resolution for the immedi ate release of Sanguilly, as the facts in the case were well established be yond question. Mr. Morgan felt that speedy action was essential. He reviewed the cir cumstances of Sangullly’s arrest and long confinement, the proof of his American citlsenship, his freedom from complicity in the revolution, his severe trials and other well kliown circumstances in the case. The reso lution detnatoding immediate release was justified on the sole ground of ir regularity in trial, for never in the history of jurisprudence was there a case where there was less show of rea son or occasion for a conviction. Mr. Daniel followed. At the request of Mr. Morgan, the Allen resolution was referred to the committee on foreign relations, the assurance being given that it would receive particular attention and the Sanguilly resolution was brought up directly and Mr. Daniel of Virginia, a member of the committee of foreign relations, spoke in support of it. Dr. Daniel said that the state depart ment had dealt with this case for two years and that was enough to get an American citizen out of prison. Here Mr. dray arose and said: “I have just seen a dispatch from Havana stating that the counsel for Sanguilly has withdrawn the appeal iu order to facilitate his release.’' Mr. Frye stepped into the middle aisle and said: “If the counsel for Sanguilly has done that he has done an inexcusably unjust act.-’ Mr. Hale Bought to interpose. “How can the senator say that?" ’ MR. FRYE TALKS VERY BOLDLY. “Because,” answered Mr. Frye, “if his counsel has withdrawn that ap peal then that man is a convicted crim inal, liable to punishment, to impris onment for life, and can only escape by pardon, and if he escapes by par don,then he loses for hiouelf and larjny an claims tor damage*. •ro w i* tvhat Spain has been contending for all the time. Now we contend, on the other hand, that the man has been un justly convicted, and that Spain must deliver him up to us, and if I had my way a ship of war would start forth with to Havana to deliver him.” In the crowded galleries there was a tumultuous and long continued dem onstration such as neither branch of Congress has heard in recent years. The Vico President strove vainly to check it- He rose to his feet, pounded the gavil and amid tho din gave a me“vla,g warning to the galleries thpt tney would be cleared if the dem onstration was continued. “This is the 8enate of the United States,” said he sternly. Mr. Miils of Texas was quickly on his feet. ‘’The galleries ore filled with American citizens,” he exclaimed, “and they have a right to express their feelings on this question.” Mr. Hale had again risen and, with a tinge of bitterness', said of the state ment which has aroused such an out break: “Tiie Senator has told tho whole story. It is not the release of Sanguilly that is wanted. War is what is wanted. And I say that this country will not be driven to war in the next eight days.” * The storm subsided somewlint as Mr. Hoar, turning to the report on the Sanguilly case, pointed out some in definite features to it. ClUA BEFORE EVERYTHING. To test the sentiment of the Senate on tho Sanguilly Cuban resolution Mr. Allen moved to displace the Indian bill and proceed with tho Cuban resolution. Mr, Hill demanded tho yeas and nays, saying he desired a test* The roll call was followed with intense interest. The motion prevailed, yeas 40, nays i!7. Sir. Teller said he won Id send every ship the country had to protect Ameri can citizens. He would make every power on earth respect American citi zenship if it took all the guns and men and money in the country. Mr. Hale appealed to the Senate not to confiscate every hour of the session and defeat all appropriation bills. He intimated also that if the Cuban reso lutions were pushed there would be “full debate” in opposition. BRYAN VISITS CONGRESS. Received ■ Royal Welcome When He Appeared on tlie Floor of the House. Washington-, l’eb. 26.—The feature of the session of the House yesterday tvas, the appearance of William J. Bryan* ,lute Fusion candidate for President, on the floor. lie had come to thp cjity to attend a dinner given in his honor by, John R. Sic Lean of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and as an ex member was entitled to the privileges of the floor. He camp .into thp,' hall with Mr. McMilliu of Tennessee, Mr. Maguire of California, Mr. Sulzer, of J)ew York and ex-Congressman George George Fred Williams of Mas sachusetts. The Democratic members deserted their sects and hurried to greet him. After a few minutes he emerged and walked calmly down the aisle to his old scat near the center aisle. The Democrats gave liim a round of hearty applause, the people in the galleries craned their necks and took up the demonstration. There were several wild shouts. Many of the Republicans joined in the weleomo to their old colleague. The first was Judge Strocfie of Nebraska, his suc cessor in congress. Among the others were Hitt of Illinois. W. A. Stone of Pennsylvania. Dalzeil of Pennsylvania and Dolliver of Iowa. The confusion became so great that Speaker Reed was forced to call the house to- order. After a few minutes. Mr. Bryan made his way back of the-rail which divides the seats from the lobby, around to> the Speaker's rostrum, where ■■ lie shook hands with the Speaker. The galler les again joined an the demonstration which occurred at this juncture. Mr. Rryan soon after left the House. Most of the day was devoted to Dis trict of Columbia business. The con ference report on the bill to define the rights of the purchasers of the . Atlan tic A. Pacific railroad under the fore closure sale was adopted. Two Aior« l itHti ArrAiifed. Carson, Nev., Feb. 26. —Dan Stuart announces that there will be two lights on March 1Z. beside that between Corbett and Fitzsimmons. Mysterious Killy Smith and George Green will figure as the principals in one of the added bouts. Green has been known as "Young Corbett.” The second match, just closed, is to be between) Martin Flaherty-, of Lowell, Mass.., and Dal Hawkins, of San Francisao> farmers for Moor Inspection. •Iicr person Cits. Mo., Feb. 26.—The Farmers' club heldameeting lastnight at which there were about forty mem bers present. The beer inspection’bill was the principal thing discussed!, and after a number of strong speeches-had been made in favor of the bill it was decided to support it. It is probable that the bill will be sent to engross ment to-day. T. Ryan Hosts T. l'netjk Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 20.—Tommy Ryan of this city defeated Tommy Tracey of Australia before a crowd of 3,000 persons, in the club houee of the Empire Athletic club here last even ing- For three rounds the Australian stood up for- an awful drubbing, lie showod his gaiueness throughout, but was no match for the etev.ee weLter weight champion. Oregon Legislature Units. Salem, Ore.. Feb. 20.—When the joint senatorial convention of the Leg islatnre met at noon, thirty-six were present. A motion to adjourn was made and carried on a viva voce vote. No time being fixed to which to ad journ. the supposition is that the con vention has met for the last time. The llenson House, at 1 p ut, adjourned sine die._ , Alger Leaves for Washington. Detroit, Fete 2te—General Russell A. Alger, the newly appointed secretary of war,1 left for Washington at 6 o'clock last evening lo prepare to bogin bis official duties. He was ac companied by Mrs. Alger and his daughter, who will get settled in their temporary home befo:-c the events of the inauguration. | BACILLI IN BUTTER. Hot the Bed Kind, bat Pat Them to Make the Flavor Better, One of the most startling discoveries of this end of the century is that mi crobes are required to make first-class butter. “Bacillus No. 41” is the sclea ! tiflc term, or “artificial culture.” This startling microbe theory was first ad vanced by a person who came from Denmark to lecture on the art of but ter-making. The theory, which was received with scorn. Is now advocated by many scientists, and many creamer ies now invest In the “culture.” In one state alone, Iowa, twenty-eight : creameries are using the culture. One of Its most satisfactory experiments was made recently in a Connecticut creamery. June butter, as Is well known, Is in flavor about the best pro duced during the year, and the effect of bacillus No. 41 upon June butter was therefore especially interesting. Early In June, when the amount of cream collected by the creamery was very large, two large vats full of cream were collected. One of these was in oculated with No. 41 and the other I was uninoculated. They were then both allowed to stand in the same room, at the same temperature, for the ; same length of time, to ripen, and were subsequently churned. The effect of No. 41 even here was striking. Both lots of cream produced, as was to be expected, an excellent quality of but ter, but No. 41 had an aroma more pro nounced and more agreeable than that of the butter made without the inocula tion. In both taste and color, the but ter made by inoculation was decidedly superior to that made without it. This butter was submitted for testing to a large number of persons, and no one had the slightest hesitancy in deciding that No. 41 made the superior quality of butter. Experiments in improving the quality and flavor of butter have been made with over 100 different species of germs, but it wa3 not until the experimenter hit upon No. 41 that he found a bacteria fit to put into his mouth. THEY LIVE CO-OPERATIVELY Co-operative schemes of living have many times been tried, but they have invariably failed. There is a com munity a half-mile from Boston, called Brookline, where the co-operative scheme has been brought to perfection, all because the manager, as he says, ‘knew when to stop.” ‘‘The minute you encroach on the personal liberty of people,” said Mr. Knapp, the manager, “then your scheme is ruined.” The interesting part of this enterprise is that it was started a few years ago by Mr. Knapp, who counted his money by millions, solely as a fad. He bought a large tract of land, divided it into terraces npd on them built groups of bouses, which were costly affairs, forty-eight in number, dreams of architectural beauty, clustered around a central club house. Since then he has lost his for tune and makes his living managing Beaconsfield terrace, as the place is Living is expensive there. There ha* been no attempt at co-operative cook ing and each residence has its own cooks and maids, but if a valet or maid is wanting one can be hired to come once a week anti oversee the wardrobe. Each house is furnished with steam heat from a little building at the end of the village, afl the rate of from JIT to $35 a month.. There is never any fuss over furnace fires and coal for the residences of thtr terrace. A man ft* engaged at $2 w week per house to clean sidewalks, shovel srtow, polish outside brasses, etc. A little wagon delivers dally packages from Boston and' takes bundles from the terrace to other points. A big stable supplies alt kinds of carriages cheaper than livery stable1 rates and! accommodates th» private1 vehicles of wealthy residents. A florist shop supplies fresh flowers and1 aBI these supply stations are eon ■•ncted* with each lhauae by calt-bells. A telegraph office' is i* the manager’s room.. A handsome-terrace drag takes parties into town: instead of a rattling trolley car. When a woman- fortunate enough to live in the terrace wants to give a tea air party Bhe- does sot tear op her own. home, hut rents the handsome Chsibo for $10- and its very pretty rooms serve the- purpose immensely welll. A kindergarten for the children is held in the- Casino mornings, hot the- rest of the day. when it is not pri vately rented, it is a free clubhouse to the village. There is a large play ground for the: children and a big ten nis court. As a co-operative scheme for the wealthy residents of Beaconsffield ter race the scheme is a great success, but brought down to a more economical basis men of affairs are doubtful as to its efficiency. ~'J About o Floriculture, Cycling, Cookery, General Household Hints, etc., and stories by the beat stand* ard authors; published saomthly, price 60 cents per year, making it the low—t-priced magazine hi America, in order U> enter the contest it is necessary fur von to send with your list of words FOURTEEN 2-cent stamps, or 3k cents in silver, which will entitle you to a half-year’s subscription to THE BOC&KH0LD COMPANION. in addition to the above prises we will give to everyone sending us a list ef fourteen or more words s handsome sil ver sou—air spoon. Lists should bo sent sa soon aa possible, and not later than April ltd, 1897, so that the osaus of sucres-ful contestants may be pub lished tat the April issue of THE HOUSEHOLD COMPANION. Vts refer you to any mercantile agency — to our standing. lie—eh aid Pnbllohl—g & Printing l'o.« M Bleacher York tfty. FOR 14 CENTS. We wish to gain 100,000 pleased ^ customers iu 1NU7 and hence offer ■w i Pkg Bis mark Cuentnber !5c Pfcg Ktmnd (flohe Beet Earliest Carrot Kaiser Mi) helm Lettuce Earliest .Melon Uiant Y el low Onion )4-l>ay ltadiah Brilliant Pfower Reeds Wsrth $1.00, for 14 eeaU. Above 10 pkgs. worth 01.00 we will inail you free together with our (Treat plant and seed catalogue upon receipt of this iiotlee and lk*. post age. Hoar can we do it! Beeanscwo want new customers and know if you gi once try Salser’sseed, yoa’ll never. Inever get along without them! ”Catalogue alone 5c. postage. N. W m JOtlV .4. 94l.7.hB s»r.u i.« * wwpi, "IS. M jfcOTARTEtt OF ClCXTIfRY OT.IV sWOfUfER RBWPsnsr N»RUST nor RATTI.K. tin nrtrnn A,n-rokirSalmtitnte for Plaxieroti n-nllx. Water Iror.I xhealhlniof ..me material.the Dr. Kay’s Renovator pepsin, i o im.ipat on. livernuil kidney diseases. At druggists J.'c & 91. .' end for Tree saniplo anil boohi't. r»r H.j.Kar Mrii c:al t:e. On .ha Xef, DPIIIH u< WHISKY ‘"la t«~d. IM ni liriUM ‘hub. Sr. a. >. nnni.LKt. axuvn, «*.