davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-05-08
Washington News.

REPUBLICAN CAUCUS UNANIMOUSLY
RESOLVE TO OPPOSE THE NEW AR
MY BILL.
WASHINGTON, May 5 A joint
Republican caucus was held to.
night. The resolution introduced
by Senator Edmunds, that the par.
ty in Congress oppose the bill in.
troduoed by the Democrats TO day,
70 prohibit military interference at
the elections, after discussing the
question for hours the resolution
was adopted by an overwhelming
majority. Speeches were made by
party leaders. All, with the exoep-
ton OF Mr.. Hoar and some Ohio
Representatives advising the party
to resist the passage of the bill.
Statements were made in caucus
which indicate that President
Hayes is disposed to regard the
bill tavorably. Messrs. Edmunds,
Frye aud Robson were appointed
q committee to prepare amendments
70 the bill.
CONGRESSIONAL
WASHINGTON, May 5-Shorlly
after assembling consideration was
resumed of the introduction of con-
taeious diseases. The bill was
recommitted for amendment.
Mr.. Eaton introduced bill SINH
lar to that in the House to prohibit
military interference ct elections.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
The bill extending the time for
special postal service passed.
Adjourned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-05-08

CTATE OF WISCONSIN,
y COUNTY OF GRAsr. So
TREAsURER's OFFICE. GRANT CO, Wis.,
LANCASTER, APRIL Z, 1884,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM
~ IL may concern that will. on the
Second Tuesday Of May, 1879,
at the County Treasures office in Lancaster the
county seat OF said county, between the hours Of
O'clock, =. IN. and O'clock. p m of said day and
the next succeeding DAYS thereafter. sell at public
auction so muc OF each OF the following described
tracts of land and town, village and city lots itua
ted in said Grant County. may be necessary for
the pay ment OF taxes interest, costs aud charges
thereon for the year 1873. which may remain due
and unpaid on the second Tuesday Of May, 1879.
ABBREyIATIoEs
4, east; ne, northeast; se, southeast: w. west !:
NV. northwest sw, southwest n, north; s, south !;
com, commencing beg, beginning run, running !;
&c. acre blk block; Il, feet; ks links eh chains
adm addition; pit, part adj, adjoining en- except
und, undivided; cor, corner ar, 4 frac. fraction
al.
DESCRIPTION. SEC. DESCRIPTION. SEC.
ToiVn l. Range l-Rasel Green.
sw% less % l3-l00ths On sex of nw1 OF NV
acres .. ....... II a ...........,.............25
Ffllage of Hdsel Green
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-05-08

DELINQUENT
Tax Sale /!

VITA corrections Of numerous errors IN the
publications in The Witness and Dial. EpIroR
HERALD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-05-08
HOUSE.

Under the call of States a bill
was introduced by Mr.. Ladd to
prohibit military interference at
elections, and was referred to the
Committee on Judiciary. The FOL
lowing is the text Of the bill:
Whereas, the presence OF troops
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-05-08
T0Vs Range1-Muscoda,
Village Of muscoda.
Torn Range 2-.,amestcrn

Dimock's addition to Pilsage Of Mascoda.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-05-08
Town Range 3-Lancaster,
7o,on S, Range a-Lancast,
Oity ofLqncaster.

0ne-twentieth part blk Lancaster W o o len
Is and one-twentieth Mil property
part lots 2 and Lets l and .........lp
block 10, known
Burts addition to City Of Lancaster.
BLOCK BLOCK
W}f ......~.....-..... Ne Or and ms wl%...... 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-17
THE NEGRO EXODUS.
Appeal for Clothing and Money By IN.
Relief CommIttee OfSt. I.ouia.


ST. Louis, April lO.-Aiter something Of
a lull in the tide Of colored immigration
from the South 1t has set in again this
week, and some 800 or 400 people have ar.
rived since Sunday, taxing the Refugee
Relief Committee to It's utmost to provide
for them. In fact, It has oyertaxed them,
and they are not only out OF money but
several hundred dollars In debt. This
committee reports that over 5000 emf.
grants have arrived so far. OF these about
1900 were able to pay their way to Kan.
sas. The remainder were sheltered, fed
and partially clothed while here and their
passage paid 10 Wyandotte, Kansas. About
100 have been forwarded this week, and
there now remains In the city about $50
who are sick and unable to travel.
The committee has received In money
from all sources less than 5000, and
clothing and food OF about $500 value,
Their disbursements exceed their re-
ceipts about $500, which amount they
owe to the Missouri River Packet Com.
pany for deck passage to Wyandotte. In
view OF this state Of their affairs and the
AIsAoA AhS6 tlINb e6N6Fh1 HuuuE6u u1OFH
refugees are either on their way up the river
or ready to start on their pilgrimage, and
that these may be supplemented by
other hundreds and perhaps thousands,
they dgain and urgently appeal for aid
from the benevolent and humane people
Of the country. They need very much,
both money and clothing, and plead for
either In the name OF an oppressed and
suffering humanity.
This Refugee Relief Committee is com
posed OF twenty-five Of the most respecta.
Bile and responsible colored men Of this
city, and is divided into subcommittee
On Finance, Transportation and Commits
saries for the effective work. So far they
have labored hard and accomplished much
on little means. Any aid In money or
clothing sent to Rev. John Turner, Presi.
dent Of the General Committee, No. 1912
Morgan street, or Rev. Moses Dickson,
Chairman OF the Financial Committee, No.
l2ll Morgan street, will be most gratefully
received and promptly acknowledged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-17
BEAcoN's surposED MURDERER.
A Plain statement Of the Peculiar AZ
laiF.

laIr.
SAN FRANclsco, April 10.-Dr. Chalfant,
the supposed murderer Of Josiah Bacon,
surrendered himself at the Central Police
Station this morning. He is haggard and
worn in appearance, having been roaming
about the hills in the suburbs OF the city
since Sunday, without food or rest He
has made no statement, as yet, OF the cir.
cumstances.
TUE DOCTOR MAKES A STATEMENT PISTOL
WENT OFF INTERNATIONALLY,
DR.. Chaliant has made statement of
tue circumstances connected with the
death Of Joseph Bacon, to the following Of.
lect: Friday last Bacon brought suit
against me for infringement OF patent,
subIecttng me to harassing situation in
court and threatening to have me com.
mitted Tor contempt otCourt, Twas much
exercised In mind over the matter and
called at the Baldwin Hotel several times
tosee Bacon about it; did not find him un.
u sunday morning about 0 o'clock, In the
nrst interview | proceeded very moderate
y, but Bacon soon changed his tone and
9ecame very overbearing and arrogant.
In the excited state Of my feelings drew
pistol from my pocket with the view OF
compelling respectful treatment but with
no intention OF firing Harsh words fol.
lowed, dispute waxed warm and in my
excitementthepis went.ofF, how hardly
know, but not with any intention on my
part; Bacon fell, l ran and raised his
head, he said "don't". He rose to
his feet and fell again and instantly
expired. remained in the room few
moments n expecting the people in the
mouse would hear the shot and come to
the room. No one found it out. found
the ball to be deserted, and suppressing
my tirst impulse to report the case at the
once, went to the police station to give
myself up: Ifound no one in the upper
ONCE, and not being familiar with the
building left after while and walked the
streets, scarcely knowing where, until l
iound myself in the vicinity OF the rail-
road warehouse in the southern portion
Oh the city. sat down there and re.
Tlalned nearly all day, then went TO the
Sacramento House, on Third street, and
remained till this morning. Challant has
the appearance OF one who has suffered
greatly from mental distress, but tells his
story in straightforward, manly way
that induces belief in its truth on the
part Of Detective Lees, to whom the state.
ment was made,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-17
rer4 BLISHED AUGUST "a, 1862.

backs Tor orenough money TO buy an emisrant
ticket to Leadville. We expect 10 see
Hamilton's biography pnblished at once
In the St. Louis and Leadvllle papers,
telling how he came to Wheeling a few
years ago as broth Of a boy from Monroe
county, Ohio, to seek his fortune; how he
entered the wholesale dry goods house Of
Simpson & Hoge as clerk, and how after
serving there for several years he felt a
sort Of Napoleontc inspiration, such as
always overtakes a man Of destiny, come
upon him, whispering to him to arise and
seek glory and fortune In the land Of the
West.
Seriously, however, we are glad to be
able TO record this good future to Mr.,
Hamilton. We have no doubt that It will
make happy the hearts of number Of for.
mer Wheeling residents with whom he
stands connected. The best use they can
all make Of 1t is to come back to the old
town to live put their money in a rolling
mill like the Belmont at present low pri.
ces, and await the revival OF trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-17
AdYnnee In Four Per Cenla.

wAsnrSoroS, April ls.-In the Cabinet
Yesterday the flnancialpolicy OF Secretary
Sherman was informally discussed, and he
was warmly congratulated upon the un-
precedented success OF his management.
He read a circular which will be issued to-
day giving the terms upon which
further sales Of four per cents swill be made,
which are, briefly. one.half OF one per
cent premium. But q the banks are al
lowed ninety days In which 70 mako pay
ment after subscriptions, during which
they seceiye accrued interest, It more than
offsets the 6Rs,half Of one per cent pre-
MUM, and after all balances are struck,
however, the new terms are thEes'tolrths
nf one per cent higher than the previous
tarms. and the result will almost certainly
be . slight advance in the market price OF
RnnRa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-17
wE1LsBURG.
WELsBuRo, April 10.

WELLSBuRo, April 10.
Editors IntelllEeneer:
County Court convened on Monday
morning. Present: Lewis Browning, p.
Justice, Friend Cox and Charles Simpson.
There were no jury cases. The most i'm.
portant case was that OF the Assessor OIL
Brooke County and W. X. Pendleton and
Thomas Everett, Agents OF the First Ma.
tional Bank Of Wellsburg, to close up the
outstanding business Of the said bank.
The said agents complain that the Assess.
or Of Brooke County has illegally assessed
and charged to the said Everett as Com.
missioner OF said bank $lS,eS4 for 1878;
and the like sum $4,000 as back taxes for
1877. The case was tried and decided
against the Agents Of the Bank.
The next most important event OF the
day was the circulation Of q petition, which
received the names OF forty-fiye or fifty
citizens, asking Presiding Justice Brown.
ing to resign his office OF Presiding JUS
tlce. We were unable to learn the nature
Of the petition, but hear that it was based
upon some expressions Of opinion by His
Honor in reference TO the case oi the AS
sesSor and the agents Of the First National
Bank, which, by the way, went out OF ex-
istence some years ago. The petition was
handed to His Honor this afternoon.
Speeches were made in reference thereto
by several members OF the bar, most OF
which, we learn, were in defense Of the
Judge. Prior to closing the court Judge
Browning remarked: ~ did not know
that had an enemy on earth. try to
do what l think is my duty. may COM
nit errors. It is not my intention to
wrong any man. am not going to re-
sign, SO you will have to put up with an
'imbecile' little while longer. Sheriff,
adjourn court" We were present
only during the closing Of the court, and
have relied chiefly upon what we would
reckon as tirst-ClaSs hear-say for the fore
going.
Harvey Bros have received theirnew
paper machine and will shortly stop their
mill to put 1t in place.
The "ACme" Mower Works have been
idle day or two on account OF repairs to
the boiler. The company can i'll afford to
lose the time as their orders for the COM
ming harvest are crowding them to their
utmost capacity.
The new Street Committee were out on
Monday on a tour Of inspection.
Capt. Thomas White, an old citizen, is
confined to his room, seriously III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-17
HAzENsrANLEY COURT MARITAL.


Ehe Reason Why stanley Pushed Hazen,
New YORK, April 49, In the Hazen.
Stanley court martial Gen. Alex. Mellow.
ell McCook said he had asked Gen. Stan.
ley why he pushed Gen. Hazen so, and he
said Hazen was trying to worm himself
into the new administration; that the
people in Washington did not know Ha-
zen, and Stanley proposed they should
know him because the first thing they
were aware Of he would push himself into
the Brigadier Generalship and this witness
proposed to put a stop to it. He thought
Col. Stanley made no threats against
Hazen, but meant he would proceed off,
ciallY against him. Stanley did not saw
anything about the agreement between
him and Hazen; that he should say moth.
ing against him. Col. SANKEY'S language
was unfavorable to Hazen, but it was
spoken very agreeable way. Stanley said
he told Hazen at Fort Rice he was cow
ard and liar and the witness thought it
was at Crittenden's table that Stanley said
his main object was to prevent Hazen's
promotion at Washington,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-17
BoLD. pAD RuRaLAna.
A Fiendish Act Fortunately Ml..enrrl,

A Fiendish Act Fortunately MIssearries,
PiTrsBuRaH, April l6.-A special to the
Chronicle from Bulger, Pa, says: Four
masked burglars broke into the store Of A.
]. Russell & Co., at that place about three
o'clock this morning and exploded the
safe door, securing a small sum OF money.
Laird, the telegraph operator at the sta.
ton, heard the noise Of the explosion and
going out to learn the cause, was seized by
the robbers who took his money and
bound and gagged him in the store. They
then set fire to the building and escaped,
leaving Laird bound to post in the store.
room. He succeeded in freeing himself OF
the gag before the flames reached him, and
his cries speedily aroused the neighbors,
who rescued him from the building, No
clue to the thieves vet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-17

NEw YoRE. April le.-Cotton-stcady at
llsallAc. Flour-In buyers favor; super.
fine western and State s. 30aS 60; common to
good s. 60aS 30; good to choice So 9SaI so;
white wheat extra s. 55a5 25; extra Ohio s. 20
as 90; St, Louis s. sOa5 rs; Minnesota patent
process IS 60a7 IS. Wheat-Irregulat, reject
ed spring 75c; No. 4 do s5as7c; No. 5 spring
90a93c; ungraded s5IEa9Gc; No. Q spring 0Oca
81 Oh; ungraded winter red 81 O5al Is; NJ. 9 do
81 l2el l2k; ungraded amber 81 OF Ital O0H;
No. 2 do 81 00at cox; ungraded white 81 O5a
l07i No. do, sales 5000 bushels, at 81 O99s.
Rye-EaSler; western 5sa59c. Barley Dull
and nominal. Malt-Dull and unchanged.
Corn-S teady; ungraded 421la44I<c; No. s at
42Na42]fc; steamer 43a43I<c; No. 9 at 441kc;
Kansas 4Sc; No, white 47c; yellow western
47c. 0ats-Weaker; No. Sat SOI<c; white do
3211c; No. 2 3la3l Nc; do white and western
mixed 3l1SaS2c; white western at S3Ia:}5c,
HRy-Nominally unchanged. Hops-Demand
fair and market firm. CoiIee-Quiet; Riocar-
goes 9AailHc. sugar-Quiet and steady: re-
tining fair togood 6I%aG%c. Molasses-Steady.
Rice-Qulet; Carolina 6a6Hc Louisiana B9;a
exc. Petroleum-Dull; United Mt 7sLSaS0c;
refined .9Hc. Whisky-scarce at 81 OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-17

WASHINGTON, April 16.-General Logan
made great speech in the Senate yester-
day. Democrats speak Of it as an attack
on the Southern Brigadiers and the Eng
lish grammar. He read from manuscript,
and occupied over two hours. 1t was the
stalwart speech Of the session, pitched to
about the key OF that of Chandler some
weeks ago. he spoke OF Davis as an arch
traitor, He denied that Mississippi, Louis.
lana, Florida and South Carolina were
Democratic States, or that Democratic Rep
resentatives were properly chosen. He
charged that the Democrats owed their
majority in the House and Senate to the
use OF weapons, Of assassination and muir.
der. He quoted from the election re-
turns oi several successive years, showing
that the Republican vote had been grad
ually crushed out in the Southern States.
He painted the present attitude OF the
Democrats towards the appropriation
bills as revolutionary and reasonable.
Having failed to destroy with arms, they
now sought TO destroy by withholding
supplies. He predicted that the North
would be aroused as in 1851, and that but
little would be left Of the Democratic
party after the next election. He gave
the Democrats much good advice at the
close OF his speech, but he had previously
made them 90 mad that they will probably
not accept it The majority OF the Demo-
cratic Senators left their seats one at q
time, not being able to stand the racket.
About half of the Republican Senators sat
ii through, Chandler and Blaine being
constantly present, giving close attention,
and warmly eongratulating the orator at
the conclusion. The galleries were pack.
cd, and hundreds were unable to gain ad-
mission. The crowd seemed to be with
Logan in sentiment, for there we're several
attemps at applause, which were suppress
sed.
Beck followed in one OF the best presen-
talions OF the Democratic side yet made.
He read at length from messages Of Re-
publican Governors, condemning the use
or presence oftroops at the polls: Quoting
from Governor Geary, OF Pennsylvania, he
asked Wallace il he lGeary) was consider
ed a loyal man. Wallace replied that he
was a Major General in the Union army,
NHere, then" )" said Beck, II read from the
message OF Republican Governor, who
went into the army and fought, and didn't
hires ubstitute to fight for hin" looking
sauarely at Rlsjne as he said 1t. The hi
was palpable, and Rlaine WINGED,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-17

The Chair said there were 90 names in
the list OF those desiring to speak,
Mr. Lewis opened the debate with legal
argument against the election laws. He
denied that the South was solid for any
illegal or unconstitutional purpose or out
Of antagonism to the North. The Southern
people needed help and sympathy too
much for that.
Mr.. Sanford was the next speaker, and
when he concluded Mr. Kelly obtained the
h9or, but yielded to a motion, which was
adopted, that the committee rise.
Mr. Gibson offered resolution for the
increase Of membership Of the Committee
on the Mississippi River from Il to lS,
Adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-17
The Latest From Leadyille.

HSonId seem from a dispatch received
!s's'iay by W. l.. McAtee, ESQ.,, who has
Sta ief several weeks sojourning in our
! Ie;t' that a rare streak OF good luck has
salIen his sOn.in.law, Mr.. S. NJ. Hamil.
20 sa' Wheeling boy some years ago, who
81 acre to court fortune in a larger mer.
aaale "a, held at st. Louis. Mr.. Hamilton,
V .a''e engaged in the dry goods commits.
sSs, saa business in that city has, it seems,
~ us eye on Leadvllle, and within a
%' Nv months past has paid two visits to
W, ~ remarkable locality. During these
S. ,a'sA ne made investments in mines that
,,.s., ,,,s .u'aed out exceedingly fortunate
,."''Gnate :. S, that, according to a dispatch
~. ~ ~, ", NcAtec yesterday, he has sold out
Tas Ess '' them for the fabulous sum OF mil.
NAV ".a. aaa a quarter Of dollars. His an.
H'Su'e@enI Of the news is as follows:
Ftv ST. LOUIS, April 10, 1879.
/, Zone On home Immediately. made sale
os,,,n a. SasSas9 yesterday at a million and a
S1. SN'@'i ~ May go to San Francisco to.mor.
rVu ", business. S. NJ, HAMILTON,
III We learn from Mr. AIcAfee that his son.
Nv. ,n4t v, Aas stillseveral other propertieslelt,
!. S.V o' which u he regards as good as tho one
'' ,' . uS disposed Of, and two or three Others
II. 'ely promising. ltthis turns out 10 be
s,,'a W. case it is certainly a surprising in.
".S .a1'e 60, Of extraordinary good fortune
voSS y a'S. 'oEnne in fact as has not happened,
SSl presume, to dozen OF the adventures
NJ, n11 ~ nave gone to Leadville, aud that Is
~Di ~ IAeIy to hAppOn to one in ten thou.
psS.,s1 sS o. them SeverthslOss It will be
y.r,1 TO turn the heads OF good many
s,5r IsET' :. Who from this time on will be
''''' !" pawn the very clothes on thei,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-17
RAILROAD TROUBLE.


ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April 1e.-The Com
mon Council having ordered the enforce.
ment Of the ordinances passed sixteen
years ago restricting the Central Railroad
from running trains faster than eight
miles per hour, blowing whistles within
the city limits, switching trains on street
crossings, &C., the depot master and sew.
eral engineers are to be arrested. The af.
affair has created considerable excitement,
as 1t is thought the movement will necess.
itate the removal Of the depot from the
city. As the matter stands the railroad
company must virtually abandon trains OF
submit to continued arrests OF officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-17

BALTIMORE, April 6.-Last fall shoot.
ing affair occurred between D. H. Hines
and a young man named James, the for.
mer being charged with the seduction Of
sister OF James. The young woman
died some time ago. This morning the
father OF the girl and Hines met on Cal
houn street and drew pistols. Several
shots were exchanged, resulting in the
Hines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-17

81. LOUIS, April l6.-A Topeka special
says that Gov, St, John returned to-day
from Wichita, where he has been for sew.
eral days organizing the patrol guard 81
provided by law, passed by the late Legis.
lature. Wagons, mules and horses have
been purchased and men are being daily
sent to Wichita, from which place the
guard will move about the Goth. At pres.
ent there will be twenty-five or thirty men.
Governor st, John apprehends no danger
from the Indians, and says that there are
noindications OF trouble. This Is the gen.
eral feeling throughout the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-17
AngIo.Amerisan EmiEro,,ou.

LONDON, April 15.-A despatch to the
Tines from Newcastle states that number
OF striking miners who are possessed OF a
little means appear determined to perma.
nently quit the Durham collieries. Immi.
grafton agents in Newcastle and district
are busy sending men TO the United
States and the colonies. The main tide Of
the emigration seems 10 be toward The
mining district Of the United States. There
is also considerable migration to British
America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-17

East LIBERTY, April Observation-Disclosures
to-day 460 head OF through and lS6 head Of
local total for two days, 90 head of through
and 4S2 head Of local. The supply Is ligGt
and short Of demand. Yesterdays prices
were fully maintained and all sold,
Hoos-Reeeipts to-day 1920 head; total for
three days 2,20o head. Workers IS 50a3 co.
Phlladelphlas 81 l0a4 %.
sHEEP-Recelpts to-day 900 head, total for
three day. 9 60O head; clipped s. SOa4 IS ;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-17

PRuADELPHrA, April le-Flour r-ouiet
aye Flour-Quict and unchanged. Wheat
l ls: Rye-Steady; western 57a5sc. Corn
Dull; western rejected 40Ha4l<c; steamer
4iNa4Shc, Proyisions-Dull and unchang.
et., LAsd-Mominally unchanged. Butter
Quiet and unchanged. Eggs-Weak; western
l2al2Ec. Cheese-WGstorn creamery 7a7Xc.
do good Ga6Xc. Petroleum-Quie and un.
changed; refined 9Hc; crude SIC. Whisky
Dull; western 81 05H.