davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

I n MATTRESSES SOUTHERN CALIFOR-
" mia, 500 G. r.. HANSEN 81 CO., ITO Geasy.
COOK FOR A SMALL RESTAURANT, ST A
resses, north, $40. c. r. HANSEN e. CO., ITO
Geary 81.
NEAT YOUNG FRENCH GIRL FOR HOUSE,
~ work, small family, $40; young girl, sleep
home, no Sunday work, $12. C. r. HANSEN IL
CO., 11O Geary st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22

MISS BOLTE'S SCHOOL. 2297 SACRAMENTO
w w st.-Board, English. French, piano. dancing
S5O mo-; excellent chance for ambitious and con-
scienious parents give children superior educa-
ton at low figure; term jan 2: kindergarren coach
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22

Mrs. MELVILLk-sNYDER HAS REMOVED
WI TO 500 Sutter St; teacner OF vocal music Qaes5
Italian methodsl, piano and elocution; ladies and
gentlemen coached in operate, ShaSespearean and
other plays; appearances arranged.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22

1IHE WOMEN'S DISPENSARY, LATE OF
L New York has located; all the new appliances
ana methods for curing diseases; inflammation,
liberation and prolapsus successfully treated; IN
fallfble remedies for Irregularities; testimonials in
office; consultation free. Office, % Murphy bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
SITUATIONS ,yANTED-Cont,nnso

w ANTED-LADY OF REFINEMENT AND
experience wants take charge of nice home
orlougih"-nonse for widower: home more ob-
!ecC than salary. Address Mrs. K. S. NJ, 325
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22

ITTANTED-HOMEI IN GOOD CATHOLIC FAME
w iIy for good girl. years old, where she VIII
get her board for assisting; must go to school.
Address Girl. box 81, Call
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
ULAIKvoY ANTS.

HLAIRV YANCY EXTRAORDINARILY
- Hundreds visit the mystic PROFESSOR
ZAUZIC, occult, scientist, palmist, clairvOyant,
medium, 3l3 Mason ST.. hours to s: sittlngs soc;
satisfaction positively guaranteed
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22

NAPITALIST, SINGLE, AGED 30. is ANX-
I ions to marry a woman who deems herself capa-
BILE of beirg at the head of a large establishment
and presiding at high social functions; need not pe
very young ii she IS very bright and IoVaole. Ao-
dress REGINALD V, box 81, Call Ofhce
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22

GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PHOTOGRAPHS
VI at CRAMEH'S California Gallery. 4O2 Kearny
St, NE. cor. Pine; full length bust firs.-caSs
cabinets 81 so dozen, Paris panels 80 dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
BOARDING WANTED.

WANTED BY LADY AND CHILD, BOARD
w and room in strictly private Jewish or Ger
man family; answer at once, stating terms and
particulars. b. H., box 81, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22

MRS NJ. II. OBER, HEADQUARTERS or
NL Ypsilanti Union Suits and Equestrian Tights
Jaros Underwear; Ober Corsets for stout fgu es.
Sole agent for Equpoise Waists. Jennes Miller
goods and Gertrude baby outfits: great reductions;
send for catalogue. "a Geary ST., san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22
PERSONALS.

~ 4NTED~TO MAKE THE ACQUAINT-
w ance OF woman owning her own home In
country; children no objection; ooject maIrimony' >
n hoy Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-22

nEAFN ESS-THE AURAPHONE RESTORES
u lost hearing cures ear defects: invisiOle book
mailed free. +. F. FINBAY, California ST., 5. F.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-04-04

cellar to regale the editor and his devil
with choice operatic selections could
have heard him they would have died
with envy The dogs pricked up their
ears, dashed into the water and soon
reached the boat. Eli pulled them into
the boat took off his shirt, tore it into
strips, tied strip to each wrist, then
tied the other ends to each dogs tail,
This accounts for Eli keeping his coat
buttoned up SO tightly, upon his return
TO town. ED The dogs finding their
caudal appendages tied up, jumped
overheard ond started for the shore
and soon dogs, boat, Eli and fiddle
we're safe on terra firma. The boys
gathered around Eli and, with tears in
their eyes and their voices renderd
husky with emotion, congratulated Eli
on his miraculous escape, "That is all
right" said Eli, shut where is your
ducks?" And when they looked around
not a duck could they find and when
they came home not duck did see.
Everyone said stranger Everyone
said well, III be -! I don't under
stand it, Joe Bush looked at Prince
and Prince looked at Joe Bush and
both winked mighty wunks at each
other. Joe Bush remarked to prince.
soto voee, "I'm glad signed the tenn
perance pledge, aren't your. "Yep,"
answered Prince as he gave the bipeds
a look of contempt Please kind reader
don't give it away.
MART Mons.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-04-04
Petritled Forests.

The regions of the Little Colorado
river in Arizona abound in wonderful
vegetable petrifcations, whole forests
being found in some places which are
as hard as flint, but which look as if
they we're but recently stripped of
their foliage. Some of these stone trees
are standing just as natural as life,
while others are piled across each 9th
er just like the fallen monarchs of the
real wood forest. Biologists say that
these stone trees were once covered to
the depth of 1000 feet with mari, which
transformed them from wood to solid
rock. The mari, after lapse Of ages,
washed out, leaving some af the trees
standing in an upright position.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-04-04
Human Nature.
MART Mons.

Half of the wickedness in the world
is gossip started by good people.
The morning after the big wedding
the women are always cross.
Nothing makes boy so mad as to
have his dog follow boy ne hates.
We have noticed that no one desires
to try Christian science on smallpox.
When man says he likes to be alb
solutely alone when he is sick, he lies.
There is one thing to the credit of
the devil-he never at any time did
business in his wife's name.
A girl can have more fun dreaming
of an impossibility than man has
with the money in his pocket,
Give people cause, and they seldom
fail to be grateful. The trouble is that
they SO seldom have cause.
About the wisest looking thing in the
world is a country boy who has been
boarding in town and studying law
three or four months. Atchison Globe.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-04-04
Remar kable Twins.

The greatest human monstrosity now
living perhaps is the freak referred to
as the ''twins of Tacoma" They, or it,
has one body, two legs, two heads and
four arms. The freak is now well along
toward its majority, having been born
on July 4, 1865. In Italy, where the
monstrosity was born, it is well known
in the annals of the curious and won
derful in nature as the Tecci brothers.
One head of the monsrosity is of fair
complexion, resembling the mother.
This blonde head speaks italian and
French. The other head is covered
with black hair and has dark, swarthy
complexion. 1t speaks German and
English. In the estimation of the med
icos it is much more wonderful freak
than the Siamese twins ever were.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-04-04
tn Drappin' of tn stamps.
BY HENRY V. MAXWELL.

D1 HENRY v. mAAMELlJ.
I've heared many band ov music sift-
en- sweetness on tn air.
And fiddler DRAWN ov his bow, that
jist sounded like prayer.
/ have heared Alolian music, when tn
wind was on tn ramps,
But the sweetest music to my ear is tn
drappin' ov tn stamps.
When I've laid awake and listened t
tn clink clink, clink, clank, clank,
AS they drapped upon and crushed tn
ore t. put money in tn bank;
Then I'd fall asleep, a-dreamin ov tn
happiness galore,
With my pockets full ov money t. di-
vide among tn poor.
There is music and there's music, but
there's nothin' half so fine,
AS the runnin ov a ten-stamp mill on a
regular payin' mine.
You may talk erbout your "cinches,"
an other kind ov clamps,
But t, me there is no music like TIL
drappin' ov tn stamps.
Western Mining World
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-04-04
Hard place for rramps.

The dark cellin the city Jail at Pho
nix, Ariz., seems to be an unusually
unpleasant sort of a place. A lazy
tramp prisoner was placed in it the
other day, and the fact was noted in q
local paper that he would not get the
chance to loaf he might expect because
Of the spikes driven upward through
the floor, which preclude a prisoner
from sitting down. There is room for
the occupant to stand up between the
spikes with some degree of comfort.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-04-04

The Uuited States is monkeying with
the Cubans in about the same way as
the big Powers are protecting the Ar
menians from Turkish slaughter. The
world is listening to talk, talk and
talk of the statesmen, but there the
matter ends.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-04-04

'Tarif and silver must ride in the
same boat" say five Republican sen
ators from thu West. The West ap
piauds.
Evening star., 1896-03-03
Washington Stock EXCHANGE,

Sales regular call-l2 c'clocl m-Columbia Rail-
road snl, es M S"o at "a Capital tai Traction Is at a.
Government bonds.ET. IS. I % ss a. registered los.
ssd sa l' sshss s sd , , 81 S5 Ies s:sS Sd iii
District Of Columbia Bon.is 0year fund 5s. lOs
bid ,a %'ear nr fund 6S m g9d & los bid Water stock
hid; siss. registered; 2Ilas. 100 bid
Los did. 100 asked Metropolitan Railroad cow.
+; I'D sa y bid sEsd ls akea Bel Eailr.ad s g
los asked. Columbia Railroad 6s. lI5 bid. 116
asked Washington Gas Company &c. series A. llo
ries b, III bid, ia asked Washington Gas Com
Pany r"nv ds. l2o 20 bid; iso asked. U. s Electric
Telephone 5s. 30 bid Io5 asked. American Sc
% san eanry ana Trt ana + TuF F. and 4 S1 I'D smsT ]
WasSnsiSn WSI ,i M.,ksf osmsay imp q iiS I'D: I'D:
sonic Hall Association 5s 1ot bid washington
Light Infantry LIST ss; 90 bid.
bid Bank of the Republic. ei0 oid. Metropolitan
2eo bid. 81 Oasked. Central. 275 bid. Farmers
lid iso asisd Gilz."s', Gil 8 isa % lid colH@sia a i:S I
Sa1 1 I'D h ,1s Asked CAPITAL lls sd West End
iIncoin e9h hid. 10l asked.
safe Deposit and Trust Oonrnanies. National Safe
ton Loan and Trust. Ils1s bid. I25 asked Amerl-
can ;, Se'irty and Trust ~ hid lso asked awsh-
Railroad S.odks.-CapitaI Traction Company. II
I.rS, Gld nS 'sks , MeEi9li'sn % a. sa, bid iO2 asked
hid. Georgetown and TcI'naIiytovn' 10 bid. 20 20
asked.
Gas and Electric Li-h: Stocks siiny.on Gas
~ bid. AZ asked Georgetown Gas. IS hid u, =
Electric Light. 1:9 hid % nsked.
Insurance Sto'ks.-Fircme 30 bid 20 asked
Franklin 3S bid. 45 asked. Metropolitan - lid
Corcoran, 30 bid Potomac. 65 lid. Arlington
l42 hid l5a asked. German American. 1872 hid
National Union III bill. IL asked Columbia l2i
bw. IA asked Riggs. rs hid, slt asked Poople's
-5L hid. sd asked. Lincoln, ~. bid Sls asked
Title Insurance Stncks.-Real Estate Title 10,
bid. ia asked. Columbia Tide. g.. hid. "a. asked
District Title. : hid. II asked.
Telephone Storks.- Pennsylvania, rs bid. so asked
Chesapeake AMI Potomac. - hid. IS asked. Amer
lean 'irap..oihone. ~. hid. 81 asked Pneumatic
Gun Carriage. 3 bid. 81 asked.
Miscellaneous Storks.-MeryenthaIer LiDotyre
tol,l'. 220 bid 230 asked. Mergenthaler Linoivpe
new. 40 bid. 115 asked. IaDston Monotype, q.
bid. asked Washington Market. l3ls bid Great
asked -
Evening star., 1896-03-03
FATAL FIRE At DANBURY
Disastrous Explosion Of Gasoline in a. Hat
Factory.
One Fireman Dea&-Genesee Flats at
Utica, N. Y, Burned and a WO-
man Killed by a Fall.

DANBURY, Conn.,, March 3.-By boiler
explosion in Parks Brothers fur cutting
establishment fire was caused, which did
damage amounting. to fully 100000. and
resulted In probably fatal injuries to two
men. The explosion tore the roof from
the building, a small wooden affair of two
stories. Edward Parks, one Of the pro-
prietors, was thrown down by the exp1o-
sion and frightfully burned. He may die
The building was quickly consumed, to-
gether with a sash and blind factory ad-
Joining 1t. The flames communicated also
with the Barnum building, the Sherman
Dieck and other property, which was con-
sumed. Sadie Carpenter,isa tenant of an
upper floor. jumped from a window and
broke her thigh.
Frank Eastwood, a fireman, was buried
beneath a falling wall and fatally injured.
There are rur1ors that two children are
missing, but the reports cannot be verified.
Killed by'a Full.
UTICA. N. ", March 3.-rhe Genesee
flats. the largest apartment building in
Utica, seven stories high, burned today.
Three hundred and fifty people lived in
the building. which was mere shell of
brick. but well fitted with fire escapes.
ing the fire escape between the third and
fourth stories. fell to the ground and died
soon after. The building was valued at
S2sO0OO: insurance. $165,OOO. The resi-
dents of the building were mostly profess
sional and business men and families of
Utica. The building was owned by Milton
Northrup and s. d. Latcher.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 3.-The Hy-
land candy factory. a large five-story
structure at the northwest corner of 18th
morning. causing total loss of $4,000;
insurance, 25,OOO.
Evening star., 1896-03-03
Wall Street Believes That the
President Will Be Deliberate.
CUBAN RESOLUTIONS ARE THE TOPIC
Prices of Stocks Were Marked Up
in Consequence.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Evidence OF the
administrators intention to proceed de-
hberately in the matter of recognizing the
belligerency Of the Cubans resulted in the
establishment Of a strong speculative I'm
aertore In today's stock market. Prices
We're marked up during the early trading.
Notwithstanding London's lower level, and
q decreased volume of foreign business
Trading was principally professional, and
in consequence developed some irregularity
later in the day. Burlington's report of
earnings for the month of January in
spired some realizing in that property. as
weii as moderate extension OF the short
account.
st. Paul, on the ether hand was ad-
vanced on good buying based on the an
ticipated doubling of the present divided
The opposite character of the trading I'm
these properties resulted In the fuifillment
OF the predictions made several months ago
that the price Of the latter stock would
cross tnat OF the former during the early
spring. Friends of Burlington are confident
that the present parity of value will be but
temporary, and that future earnings will
JUSTIFY the previous discrepancy.
In the Industrial list Sugar and Tobacco
were the features of a good volume of bust
ness, also distinctly opposite In character
sugar was advanced by liberal purchases
ior inside account and the usual following
OF room operators. The extra-dividend ru-
NOR, while lacking official confirmation.
continues to inspire purchases, to which
the price yields easily.
Legal, legislative and commercial con-
tngencies were employed against the valas
OF tho shares of the American Tobacco
Company, the profess ional element selling
moderately in anticipation of inside acti,-
ity In similar direction i'm the near fu-
ture.
The Baltimore and Ohio collapse has ap-
parcntly been discounted as a speculative
factor. The price of the stock will, in all
probability, grRvitate toward a lower level
In conformity with well-established pre-
cedents.
Foreign buying is absolutely essential to
the perpetuauon of improved values, az
the permanency Of the gold reserve is
largely dependent upon a preponderance
or European purchases. The market is
likely to continue extremely sensitive dur
Ing the week, but the tendency tc buy
back stocks recently sold TO take profits
lis still marked and argues We'll for ulti-
mate results.
The last hours trading was dull. but In
a majority of instances strong al net gains
for the day.
Evening star., 1896-03-03
MIR. wELLINGToN's COMMISSION.
The Maryland Houses Authorize tn
Governor to Issue 1t.

The Maryland Houses Authorize the
Governor to Issue 1t.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 3.-The house
OF delegates today passed a joint resolu-
tion authorizing the governor to issue Mr.
Wellington's commission as United States
Senator The vote stood 55 to II. Among
the IL who opposed the passage Of the res
olution step were several republicans.
The joint resolution to extend the term
of Judge Joseph A. Wickes of the second
judicial circuit was unanimously passed by
the senate today. 1t had previously passed
the house.
1t is reported that Gov. Lowndes, Sena-
tor-eiect Wellington. Speaker Mudd and
Senator Dryden of Somerset will be pushed
for election delegates s-at-large to the
next republican national convention. The
governor and Mr.. Wellington will represent
the western Maryland end. Speaker Mudd
southern Maryland and Senator Dryden
the eastern shore.
The Baltimore city delegates today de-
posed Mr. PutZel from the chairmanship
Of the delegation and elected Mr. Ford
The reason given for the change is that
Mr.. Ford is more in sympathy with the
general sentiments of the delegation" Mr..
Putzel is chairman of the civil service
committee and an outspoken advocate Of
the Bruce bill and kindred reform meas
ures. Mr.. Ford Is an apponent of reform
In any shape.
Evening star., 1896-03-03
Railway Notes.

CINCINNATI, March IA local paper
says that majority Of the stock of the
Cincinnati Lebanon and Northern railway
has been sold to the New York brokers P.
j. Goodhart & Co., but for whom, 1t is not
yet known. The shares sold for seventy
five cents on the dollar Senator Brice has
been understood as desirous of getting con-
troll Of this railway.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March &C F. Randolph
late traffic manager of the New York and
New England railroad, has been appointed
to succeed William Duncan as traffic man.
ager of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern railway.
William Snyder, general western passen-
ger agent of the Big Four, with headouar-
ters in st. Louis, has rendered his resiyna-
tion.
CLEVELAND, Ohio March 3.-Offlcial an
nouncement is made of the appointment of
w. H. Canim as general manager of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail-
road, and G. ]. Dramer as freight traffic
manager of the same system.
Evening star., 1896-03-03
CONSUL GENERAL WILLIAMS
An Impression That the American Repre-
sentative at Havana Has Resigned. ;.
Believed to BE Displcased With the
Treatment of Americans I'm Cuba
by Spanish AuthOrities. ~.

Although not admitted at the State De-
partlnent, there is reason for the belief
that Mr.. Ramon o. Williams has resigned
the Office Of United States consul general
at Havana. The statement that he has
severed his connection with the govern
ent comes from Havana in the most pos
itive terms. but is not confirmed at the
State Department. Neither Is it denied
there. 1t is simply another case Of there's
nothing to be said about it,.
The stories from Havana announcing Mr.:
Williams resignation attribute his alleged
action to the annoyances resulting from
the treatment Of Americans in Cuba since
the outbreak of the present insurrection.
1t Is further stated that hewas much dis
pleased with the action of the Spanish au-
thorities in the case of Charles Nicholson,
the American newspaper correspondent.
They released the prisoner as an act or
apparent courtesy to the consul general,
whereas the latter held that it should have
been done entirely as matter OF equity
and right.
Suspected Of FavOrinE Cubans.
1t is no secret that Consul General Will
lianls' course of action has net been alto
gether satisfactory to the Spanish author
tiles. He has been suspected of favoring
the cause of the Cubans, and in several
notable IL stances he mas thWafted tne CO.
lonial authorities in their efforts to put
naturaliZed American citizens, suspected or
aiding the insurgents, out of the way, by
summary military proceedings. He has in
variaoly demanded that all such cases be
tried by the civi! courts and not by mill
tary tribunals, and has usually gained his
point not always. however. without dis
play of bad temper on the part of the
SpaniardS. .-..
Has offered to Resign Twice.
Because of these differences, which are
said to have been made the basis 81
charges against him. he has twice before
placed his resignation at the disposal Of
the Secretary of State. His course met the
approval of the department. however, and
he has been continued in Office.
Mr.. Williams mas held his Office for the
past twenty years, and Is regarded as one
of the most efficient officers in the service.
Many merchants doing business in Cuba
have contended that his retention was es-
sential to the maintenance Of American
dignity and honor there. He is man of
Independent fortune and is getting along
in years. If he has resigned 1t is pos
sible that 1T was for the purpose of spend
ing the rest of his days at his home in
Brooklyn away from the strife and turmoil
by which he is now surrounded, rather
than because of any recent official differ
enceS.
Evening star., 1896-03-03
SILVER OR SOUND MONEY.
Earnest Fight to he WaEed Among
Missouri Democrats.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ST. LOUIS, February 20. 1885,
From now until after the state conven-
ton meets the fight between the sound
money democrats and the silver extremists
will be carried on in the open. While STRAIT
ogy may be resorted to there will be no more
guerrilla warfare on either side. Gov. Fran
cis leader Of the sound money forces, has
brought about this condition of affairs by
sounding a call to arms. There was a gen.
eral belief that the gold men would either
make still hunt or pursue a 'possum pol
icy, making no effort to control the state
convention. This vas never their intention,
and at the beginning of this week circu-
lar letter was mailed to leading sound mon
ey men throughout the state and to few
outside Of the state, asking them to assem-
BILE in ST. Louis today.
The object of the meeting, as set forth in
the circular, is Ito promulgaue declaration
of belief and line of action for those dem
ocrats who do not subscribe to the free, un-
limited and Independent coinage of silver at
a ratio of IL to l, and who will not be read
out of their party in consequence thereof.
nor be deprived Of the right of expressing
their ccnvictions.'
The silver men make no bones about say
ing they intend to adopt the unit rule and
selec. delegates from the state at large.
The gold men, having up to this weeE pur-
sued a policy of Guiescence. the general
impression had begun to obtain that there
would he no struggle, and that Mr.. Bland
and his forces would sweep everything be-
fore them. The unexpected dec!ara ton of
the Francis forces has put a new color on
the political situation in the state and af-
fairs political will grow more and more
interesting from day to day. ~
The situation in Missouri seems to be
simply this: The single standard demo-
Gratis. relying on the party loyalty of the
free silver democrats. nave determined to
begin a contest for party supremacy in
Missouri, with Il sole view of aiding in
the defeat of the free slverites at the
Chicago convention. They will then expect
and require that the democrats abide by
the decision of the majority.
The silver democrats on the other hand
are inclined to be revolutionary. and
threaten to nominate a ticket and adopt
latform in the state to suit themselves
Such a movement may assume the propor-
tions of Il triangular bolt with the hope of
absorbing the silver element Of all the
parties.
Evening star., 1896-03-03

BALTIMORE. Nd, March S.-Flour dull.
unchanged-receipts, 1l,S0l barrels: shin
ments. 1905 barrels. Wheat dull and easy
spot ana month, "a asked: May. 73A a73as
receipts. DOT bushels: stock. .1ol '1l7 hush
els; sales. 10000 bushels-southern wheat
by sample 16aT: do. on grade, 711baTiIA
Corn easy-spot and month. .33s4 a...7, ApriI.
3!1saS412; May, :ioa;s5h steamer mixed
32''2a32ss-receipts, Sl.43s bushels: shin,
ments. 1Ss.5O4 bushels: stock, 800 ll6 bush
els; sales, 100000 bushels-southern white
and yellow corn. 34a35 Oats weak-No. 2
white western, "a bid: No. mixed do
25laa26-receipts, 600 bushels: stock. N
GiS bushels. Rye inactive at steady prices
No. 2. 43a4 nearby: i5ai6 western-stock.
5000 bushels. Hay firm for choice grades
choice timothy. s16as16.5O. Grain freights
very quiet, unchanged. Sugar steady. un-
changed. Butter firm-fancy creamery. ooa
20; DO. imitation, l1alS: do. ladle, l5a16:
good ladle, l3a14; store packed, 9a1o. Eggs
Steady-fresh, IL. Cheese steady. un-
changed. Whisky unchanged.