davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
PANIC in A PUBLIC HALL.
900 Terror stricken People Make n Rush for
the DOOr-FriahLfuI scenes.

About five hundred people, says the Louisville
Journal of Wednesday, attended the concert Of Pro-
fessor Wat. LuTton, at Masonic Temple, last even
ing The affair was indeed pleasant one, and
everything passed of quietly until about twenty
minutes after ten, when there occurred a scene OF
excitement that never can be forgotten by any who
CHANGED to witness 1t. little girl, named Lima
PaTkhurst who was sitting in the audience with her
parents, about midway between the entrance and
stage, scomplaining OF feeling faint all during the
early part OF the evening, and at the tne ABOVE
mentioned, unable longer to resist the in
clinaton to faint, and realizing her sltuation she
arose from her seat and started for the door, but
when only about two steps from the door she feu.
Immediately after she struck the 1oOr Mr. William
Lindsay picked her up and carried her out for resto
ration; but In the meanwhile the audience became
excited, and terrible scene OF confusion ensued
The young ladies' upon the stage were in semi
circle, crowning the Queen, and they, too, were
stricken with panic. Everybody started for the
door, men, women, and children screaming and
rushing pell-mel without thinking OF the
terrible consequences that arise frequently
from such haste on such occasions. The
young ladies and little girls on the stage
began looking for a soft place TO leap on the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11

noor that they too might escape through the front
entrance and save themselves thereby. After the
excitement had reached the highest point, large,
sence OF mind arose and, in stentorian tones, an-
nounced that there was no danger, and not even
cause for the excitement. This seemed to lessen
the desire OF the people to get out, and Professor
Lurton, on the stage by his COOL calm actions, pre-
vented the young ladies' from leaving the stage, and
in few moments everything was quiet, although a
large number OF nervous people were compelled to
retire TO recover from the excitement
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
FROM WASHINGTON
United States steamship "Juniutn."

Special Despatch to the Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Admiral Radford,
commanding the European fleet, informs the
Navy Department, from Villa Franco, that the
"Junata" had visited Tunis and remained there
from the 11th to the 21st of April, until perfect
order had been restored, when she sailed for
the coast of Spain.
EIidshipmen Resigned.
The midshipmen who were reported yesterday
as dropped from the rolls of the Naval Academy
have resigned. Their being reported as dropped
was an error.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
LHaAL xNTHIIxoHNcH
rhe KOecker Divorce Case--AIoiion to Strike
Oil the NOnsuit Allowed.
Ho9Irf of 0ososoo1l Dle0a

In this interesting divorce readers will
bsT that after Jury had been sS and the was
suit asked leave TO withdraw the issues she had framed
nOnsuit which, after opposition on part Of the
band, who was anxious for trial was granted subse,
for the wife, and after full argument Judge Pax
this morning delivered an opinion allowing the mo
The Relation Between the National bankrupt
Law and Oar state InsOlvent Law.
This morning Judge Ludlow delivered the following in
teresting and important opinion m,
cause why the petitioner should not be permitted TO file
bond 0T s sn ne & 81
petition for the benefit of the insoVent laws OF this Oom
The case -winterntz was sued in the Supreme
indSment Tor a large sum was obtained against hIm
upon uds SCI! issued he arrested. and
Pending these proceedings, the petitioner was ad
judged on his own petition and was discharged
TRs plaintiffs the Judgment at Nis Prius mott
fed said of the proceed ings in bankruptcy and did
not see fit to prove their debt:
60 days now desires to file the bond required by
statute in order that ne may be discharged m ~
this particular subject the power Of this court under
the Of the Us Congress confer Exclusive
jurisdiction upon the United States courts This position
Judgment resist this application hrst, because their
SS Oh in mas bpkepy
insovent laws of the Commonwealth must be taken as
operation Of the BanEruPt act, must the whole be
Therefore they contend that We cannot make this rule
The position would be ;trS9g one il had rot
debt rauduently contracted is not discharged by an
adjudication of bankruptcy Ex parte, Rosenhed Am
L. H. 6ls, Bank. Reg, l6l ex parte Patterson Bank
Reg SIS parte Wright, Bank. Reg, Ia, bl eX parte,
Bashford bank Reg ~; parte, Potts, ibid, II ex
paTte Clark ibid "A; parte, Doody ibid, "A parte,
Stokes ibid 76 1he conclusion could hardly be other
wise for thirty third section of the Bankrupt law
presy provides that no such debt shall be discharged
As the twenty sixth section of the act of Congress
pressly exempts bankrupt from ercepf civil
action when the is founded some debt claim
his discharge bankruptcy would release
him, the exception restrains the Of the United
States courts and they cannot discharge the Judgment
been a. eacy decided. See pite Deyse, t6 Am, L. X
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
FROM NEW YORK.
jerome Park Races.

New YORK, June 1.-THE races at Jerome
Park arranged for to-day have been postponed
on account of the rainy weather and the heavy
condition of the track.
new York Money and stock Markets.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Stocks irregular. Money
per cent. Gold, 113n. 6-2Os, 1852. coupon,
l12; do. 1884, DO, ll1M; do; 1865 do, llIs;
do. do. new, 11s%; DO; 1857, llsA; -; 1858, llsAi
IS, "a; Canton Company, 6I1l;- Cumberland
preferred, Al Consolidated New York Central
and Hudson River, 1904; Erie, 22A; Reading,
1926; Michigan Southern, 9Sa; Illinois Central,
140; Cleveland land Pittsburg, 110H; Chicago and
Rock Island 1918; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
95 Western Union Telegraph, 93A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ........
OLEARED THIS MORNING

Steamship Whirlwlnd, Sherman, Providence, d. s.
Stetson Il Co.
Str s G. Walker Sherin, New York, I'M. Baird6Co
Str Novelty, Shaw, New York, W. M. Baird Co.
Bark j. Is. Dunus, Blauvelt, Havre, Workman Co.
Schr Mary Haley, Haley, East Cambridge, John G.
Scott & sons.
Schr Ida L., Bearse, Boston, do.
Schr Neptune's Bride, Roberts, South Boston, SIN
nlckson Co.
Schr Wave Crest, Davis, Boston, do.
Schr Mary Riley, Riley, Providence, do.
Schr C. W. May, May, Boston, do.
Schr Annie May, May, Providence, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamship Aries, Wiley, As hours from Boston,
with mdse. TO III. Winsor a Co.
Steamer M. Massey, Smith, "a hours from New
York. with mdse. to w. M. Baird Co.
Steamer j. S. ShrveT, Webb, 13 hours from Balti-
more with mdse 10 A. Groves, Jr.
Brig Delmonte Locke, Cochran. from Bangor, with
lumber 10 Maui n BrO.-vessel TO Warren Gregg.
Schr Mary K. Rich, Boyd, Is days from Sagua. with
sugar TO s. w. Welsh-vessel TO Warren Gregg.
Experienced very severe eastery winds and heavy
sea the entire passage.
Schr Rachel Yanneman, Brown, days from Bath,
with ice to KnckerbOcker Ice Co.
Schr NJ. Nj. Freeman, Howes, from Boston, with
ice to Carpenter Ice Co.
Schr Caroline, Tice, days from Salemi with glass
TO Whital Tatum < Co.
Schr Northern Light, Ireland from Atlantic City.
Schr John Lancaster, Williams, from Norwich.
Schr Annie Magee Young, from Hngham
Schr Exchange, Case, from Choptank.
Schr w. ii. Bennett, Lake, from Newport.
Schr Compact BTannOck, from Baltimore.
Schr Wm Richardson, Smith, from Cape May.
schT Mary Rncy, Rley, from Roekport
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
MORE LIGHTNING.

Out of "A Wagon.
PittsburQ seems TO suffer in marked degree from
severe thunder storms The Chronicle OF last even
ing says:-
We DO not remember the time when the lightning
has been so frequent and has done sg:D disastrous
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
LATEsT SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ne,Os see Inside Pages.
by CabR.)

(By Cable.)
LISBON, June 1.-THE U. S. frigate Franklin is
now in port.
QUEENSTOWN, June 1l.-Arrived, steamship Ne
mesis, from New York for Liverpool.
BRgsT, June 11.-Arriyed, steamship Belona, from
New York.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ........... JUNE IL
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M........66 IL A. M. ......75 2P. M.......Sl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
FIRST EDITIO N
THE AGE OF LIGHTNING.

Paying the Public Debt Interest.
The Condition of Brazil.
Clafin & Woedhull 0utdone.
A Great American Tea Company.
Panic in a Masonic Temple.
The Death of Mr.. Dickens.
ETC., Etc, ETC., ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08

THE COMMON COUNCIL CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
This afternoon the committee OF Common Council
having the case OF Messrs. Hcgeland and Logan con
testants OF the Sixteenth ward, under consideration
met in Common Council snamber; George W. Hall
Esq., In the chair.
Mr. Cochran counsel for Mr.. Hogeland, stated
that he hoped to rest the upon the returns frOn
the Sixth division OF the Sixteenth ward and preI
sented the following order, addressed TO the Mayo
and Recorder requiring them TO open the vault and
produce the box OF the Sixth division OF the Six ]
teenth ward before tho committee
"You are hereby ordered and requested 20 pr0dud1
before the committee OF Common Council In thJ
matter OF the contested election OF Common Council
OF the Sixteenth ward the ballot OF The said sixtil
division OF the said ward, in order THAT the said box
may be opened and the certificates of the returns OF
the votes OF said division inspected by this com1
mittee."
This order was served by the Messenger or thd
Chamber, and responded to by Mayor Fox, through
Chief Mulholland thaf he was willing 20 comply
with the order but that IL would be impossible th
afternoon, OWING 10 the absence OF the clerk havin
charge OF the box. On Monday he would cheerlully
comply.
Recorder Giyn answered that he could furnish thd
papers, but not the ballots it was not according III
law, and he had control OF but one box. long dsl
cussOn here eusued between MIR. Logan and
Mr. Cochran with reference TO the signing OF thd
agreement binding each 10 be ruled by the document
tary evidence relatipg 10 the Sixth division, which,
although his own proposition, Mr. Logan refused foi
a time to sign Jhe matter was finally settled bi
both parties 10 agreeing
Thero then being dead lock In reference to thd
balOt-bOx IL agreed that the order shOnld be sd
amended az TO call for all the boxes or the divlsOnl
ansWerable on Monday.
TIE committee then adjourned 10 meet ON Monday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08
sufficiently Mr.. stanton made the following

sufficiently Mr.. Stanton made the following
reply
WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 90 ts69-Aiy Dear Friend:
i regret TO learn by Mr.. HIS note, received thlS
morning, that your illness mentioned oy M.: ~
ti0n has delayed the grateful acknowledgment or
your unexampled and dlsinterested kindness TO one
who had no claim upon your personal generosity. IL
SURPRISED me beyond measure as the first and GUY
practical appreciation, among many thousand ver-
bal and sincere words Of affect0nate respect that
have received. But, my dear friend cannot suffer
even your Kindness to have the Il rm you desire.
Never n rich man, but toiling for livelihood
from childhood-thc eldest OF family OF orphan
duty upon me, Providence has always enabled me to
win support for myself and those dependent upon
me, without being borrower or owing any debt
For the chance OF restoring my health, by leW
months rest from labor, my application was made
to MIR. as II would have been 70 q brOtner.
Your Kindness and respect developed in this unex-
ampled manner and by accident afrord me more
Joy than could gold and silver even for the purpose
OF my present wants. But one thing more is
needed. While your generous friendship VIII be
cherished among the most pleasant events OF my
life, with the remembrance OF your disinterested
contribution to the efforts at its preservation from
disease even In the hour OF your own suffering, yet
must beg you to take my note at twelve months
for the amount, which i have forwarded with this
II my life be spared and health restored, ! hope to
find no trouble In making payments out of the gains
Of my profession. IL my time has come, or / am
called while the debt is outstanding, my estate will
have enough 10 pay It, And, my dear friend, this
viii in degree diminish the obligation imposed by
your friendship. That too precious ever to change
My health improved for some time from the con-
diton 1t was at Cleveland, and gave promise OF full
restoration, but recent exposure in crossing tn c
mountains, and professional labor at Wheeling have
Occasoncd some trouble, from which am now re-
covering. hope my dear friend that you and those
who love you may soon rejoice at the restoration OF
your health, and among them all no heart Will be
EDWIN NJ. STANTON
- ESQ Cleveland O.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE
Court of Ounrter Sessl0ns-AlIisOn, P.EJ.


John Glenn WAS tried for cruelty to animals. 1t
was alleged that on Christmas eve the defendant
was engaged in driving q wagon overloaded with
oysters, and drawn by one horse, the wright being
more than the oor animal could pull without great
suneriDg 1t was found, however, that Glenn was
merely n hired driver. having nothing
TO do with the loading OF the wagon, and he was
obliged either TO deliver the oysters or be dis
charged: and, moreover, the load, though large
one when leaving the wharf, would speedily be light
ened by discharging small quantities at numerous
places. Also, good character was proven. The
District Attorney said he didn't think this was a
proper case for conviction, and veodct Of not
guilty was rendered.
Samuel Locke pleaded guilty to charge OF false
pretense In obtaining money by the deceitfu repre-
sentation that he was soliciting donations for the
relief OF the families OF those persons who were in-
lured by the explosion OF locomotive al Richmond,
aepropriatng them to his own use.
Disrrict Court No. 1-Judge Stroud.
In the case OF the Government OIL and Mining
CompaDy VS.. SimOns & Veins, before reported
the Jury found verdict for the palntis OF t9G 1872
Terrence Wood We. Manuel hcShane. An action
10 recover for the transportation OF lumber Before
reported. Verdict for plaintiff sii262
Nist PrIus-- -Judge Agnew.
In the case OF Margaret Stewart vs. William Pat
terson, an actiont0 recover damages for breach O
marriage contract, before reported the Jury ren
dersc a averdict for the plaintiff for al5,0o0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08
STANTON.

Bic Refuses n Gift, and Insists Upon Taking
BfOney Only Loan.
The following letter of the great War Secre-
tary has been hitherto unpublished. 1t makes
vet palmer his honorable poverty, and his
manly instinct Of Independence. 1t should like
wise make palmer the duty of the American
eople to hasten the work of providing for his
nily in the midst Of which the long-iollowing
Its of his labors in our behalf cut him off. A
ago, in falling health, and feeling the me-
of some rest from professional labors,
nton was compelled TO ask a loan frem
friend. A citizen of Cleveland, learn
ct by accident, fastened to send the
HNA check for five thousand dollars,
cceptance as mark OF his esteem
Tor the great services he had rem
-. ry. AZ soon as he had recovered
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08
FROM CUBA.

Reduction Of Cable acknowledgements 70
Eanigrunts.
the Cuba Cable
HAVANA, Jan. 6-The steamship La France from
ST. NaZaire, put IN here yesterday and sailed again
for Vera Cruz to-day.
The recent reduction in the Cuba cable tariff gives
general satisfaction further reduction Is cOntem-
plated when the West India cable is finished.
The Voz de Cuba, In an editorial to-day, seriously
endorses the Tepopulation OF the island with SpanI
iards and suggests that inducements be held out "a
the 50 600 Spanish soldiers who arrived here III
put down the insurTecti0n to settle per rnanenty Ind
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08

nesday afternoon, having been at Proyincetown
The night preyioue, and the shipwrecked officers
and men were sent to New York by rail. 1t is
probable that the loss Of the vessel viii be made
the suhject for special court OF inquiry. All
of the above facts have been obtained from suf-
itrer by the disaster and the statements OF the
others are to the same effect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08
Mnrla.

THE ALTERATIONS AT A. T. STEWART & Co.'S
The alterations now being forwarded at Nos. co.,
q 4, and COG Chestnut street, being done under
the supervision OF the well-known architect, John
Macarthur. Nos. 602 and GOA have been occupied as
a branch house OF the firm OF A. L. stewart a. Co.
of New York ever since the completion OF the build
ing or late the business has increased to such an
extent that these stores, although extensive, and
fronting on both Chestnut and Sixth Streets have
been found inadequate for the firms purposes, and
negotiations have ended In the securing OF No. COS
Workmen are now busily employed night and day
in making the necessary alterations for the trans
formation OF the three stores into one. The large
and wel-ghted second story OF the corner built
ing, occupied by Bradstreet's Commercial Agency,
is also TO be taken in thus giving the firm the entire
control of the secOnd-story Chestnut street front.
The cellars and sub-cears have been secured, and
when the ork Is finished, the firm will be able to
boast OF one OF the finest establishments OF the kind
In the CITY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08
FROM THE VEST.
The Whitehouse Cn.c.

Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph
SPRIEGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. S.--The case OF Bishop
WhtehouSa vs Rev. Charles Kenny came before the
Supreme Court yesterday. This trial is TO test the
Injunction granted the accused in Chicago against
the proceedings Of the Ecclesiastical Court. The
counsel for Bishop Whitehouse made an extended
argument on apostolic succession and other matters
OF Church history. The decision of the Court liz not
exnected for some weeks vet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08
FROM EUROPE.

Resignation Of the French Ambassadors nj
London and Berlin.
BY the Anglo-L Dlerioan Cable.
PARIS Jan. Sit is announced to-day, on th,
best authority that the French Ambassadors al
London and Berlin have resigned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08
FROM .NEY ENGLAND.
A would-he suicIde.

WOuId-be SnIcIde,
Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
BosToN, Jan. S.--Charles H. Hatfield, await
ing an examination on charge of perjury. was
found hanging by the neck from the bars OF the
cell door in the Tombs last night. He was cat
down in time to save his life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08

CORPORATION ELECTIoEs.-In addition TO the long
list OF corporations published the other day. the fol-
lowing will hold elections for Directors and other
oflcers:-
Chestnut Hill Railroad Company, 10 A. NJ, January
10, at Merchants Exchange.
Philadelphia National Bank, II A. NJ, January H.
at the banking house.
Manufacturers National Bank, 10 A. NJ, January
IL, at the banking house.
Girard National Bank, IL M, January IL, at bank
ing house.
Philadelphia and Grays Ferry Passenger Railway
Company, 12 NJ, January is, at the depot Twenty
second street, below Spruce.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08

WIPE BEATER.-Frederick LauerDach, residing at
Cumberland and Hope streets, went home last eve
ming and, as IL is alleged, commenced beating his
wife. She resisted him, whereupon hot poker was
ceved several ugly burns about the face and head.
Alderman Sutphin had the husband before him, and
after hearing held hlm TO await the result OF the
injuries,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08

RECORDERS CAsEs.-Daniel Farley was before Re-
corder Gvin this morning on The cnarge OF selling
liquor without license also for selling liquor to
drunkaTds, also for selling to minors He was held
in $1,000 bail TO answer
Julia Farley was held IN $500 ball to answer
'hargc of assault and battery with stone on q
efebseloss full-grown and sble-bodied man.
Martin Maron was fined g. by the Recorder for
.ruelly beating his horse with the butt OF a whip.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08

APPOINT CAPTAIN OF THE PARK GUARD.-Louis
VI. Chast au, city editor OF che Press, was to-day
confirmed by the FaImount Park Commissioners as
Captain Of the Park Guard, vice John Lyon, re-
moved. The new arpointee served throughout the
late war as an oficer in the cavalry regiment COM
manded by Colonel II. Butler Price.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08

THE MEETING OF tie Newsboys' Home Association,
at Concert Hall, on Monday evening next will be a
very interesting entertainment. Rev. Phillips
Brooks, SO wen known in this city, will speak, as
also Mr. G. G. Tracey, who for ten years has been
superintendent OF the New York Newsboys Lodg-
ing-house, and Mr.. NJ Dupuy, OF the Childrens Aid
Society OF that city Hon. Charles Gibbons President
Of the Association WIZ give some history OF the new
only the desire OF the association co interest the pub
lie In this very interesting class OF bright boys there
taken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08

HORSE RAILROAD CoNTEsT.--The stockholders OF
the Second and Third Streets Passenger Railway
Company are arranging among few 'oosttd-6e mas
Ter spirils 10 obtain control OF this company. A
arge attendance OF stockholders may be expected
At ~ O'Clock on Monday next, aud the stockholders
viii decide II a change Is to be made or not The
decline In the stock during the last year has at
Tacted the attention OF those who have invested In
L. and many now desire change In the officers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08

SAVED FROM observation-disclosures Toland, OF the
Sixth district at O'Clock this morning saw woman
walking down the wharf at Vine street, Schuylkill
He hailed her, and discovered that she was on her
way te West Philadelphia. He placed her on the
right road. when she left, thanking him for having
saved her from Watery grave.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08

. REV. John HALL. D. d., OF New York, wII preach
the sermon on the installation OF Rev. j. n. Miller,
pastor OF Bethany Presbyterian Church, On Monday
evening, JaDnary11.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-08
Bniiimore Produce Nrarl.ot.

BALTIH0HE, Jan, B.-C0ttOn Hrm; middlings, 25e
Flour steady and active; Howard Street superfne
$4,000; do extra, s52566 do family, SC 2597; City
Mills superhne, s5@6T5; do. extra, s550l9650; do
family, s7@ST5; Western superfne, s4'lb@5; do
extra, $5'25@e; do. family SO 25@675 Wheat firm,
and receipts small; prime to choice Maryland red
sl36@145. Corn has advanced; white, 9599Sc. yell
low, 9o@93c. Oats and Rye unchanged. Mess Pork
quiet at S80@5l. Bacon quiet; rib Sides .Tc. clear
do 1sc.; shoulders, 1409l41(c.; hams 2oCs2ic Lard
quiet at 1I}SGs19c. Whisky in good demand at.
llc lIGl.