davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
PRICE THREE CENTS.

and as Carletons battalions were expected Z"
come in after the mule stampede
The War Office remained silent hour after
hour, and the only breath from the western
frontier until midnight was vague report py
news agency that General Methuen had capt
ured Honey Nest Kloof near Gras Pan. with an
immense store OF ammunition. This story was
generally discredted as belated account OF the
seizure Of Boer military supplies after the battle
of Belmont Honey Nest Kloof is fully fifteen
miles from Gras Pan, and General Methuen has
not hitherto been firing out his men by arduous
marching nor is Kimberley believed to be in
such straits to require a reckless advance
against the Beers. who fighting stubbornly
ana with inhexible courage. and, while Offering
a constant challenge TO direct attack, always
succeed in carrying off their guns in their re-
treat. Field artillery is now arriving rapidly at
Cape Town with 15-pounders capable Of throw
Ing shrapnel shells four thousand yards, but
three howitzer batteries with resources for dis
charging yddite shells at long range on even
terms with the best Boer guns are still at sea.
A fresh naval contingent with heavy guns spe-
cally mounted has been sent TO Estcourt from
Durham
Among the most interesting rumors last night
was announcement that Dr. jameson had
arrived In London. but II was discredited by
prominent South Africans who knew him inti-
matey.
Sir Thomas Upton is reported to have placed
10000 at the disposal of the Princess OF Wales
for the benefit OF the sick and wounded soldiers
There is much gossip in the clubs over the sue
cession to the edtorship Of THE Daily Chron-
ice" made vacant by the resignation OF Mr.
Massingham. He is a sincere radical who has
fercely opposed Mr. Chamberains diplomacy
and condemned the war as unnecessary. but he
deserves TO be kindly remembered by Americans
for his courageous course in taking up their SIDE
of the Venezuelan affair. i. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
SAMOAN AGREEMENT REJECTED.
THIS GOVERNMENT SUBMITS THE DRAFT
OF A NEW TREATY TO GREAT
BRITAIN AND GERMANY.

Washington. Nov. 27.-The United States has
declined to accept the agreement for the dis
position Of the Samoan Islands reached by Great
Britain and Germany. 1t was possibly the Leak
ing out of some information to this effect which
gave rise to the report recently circulated in
European capitals OF the development of serl-
out hitch in the negotiations. AS a matter OF
fact there is no serious hitch, and the reasons
which influenced the State Department here IN
rejecting the Anglo-German arrangement when
It was submitted for approval related entirely
10 minor matters, and touched on the form
rather than the substance Of the arrangement.
Having rejected the tentative treaty submitted
bv the other two Powers. this government
has at the instance of the other parties pre-
nared and submitted a draft Of treaty when
q ,s hoped will be acceptable to all three Pow
ers This is now before the Foreign Ofhces IN
London and Berlin for consideration. and II IS
confidently believed here that 1t VIII receive
unanimous approval. as II does not dlrier III
principle from the original proJect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
CABLE SERVICE INTERRUPTED.
FELT IN LONDON.

FELT IN IoNDON
London, Nov. 2S-A fresh interruption In the
East African cable service at this interesting
moment has caused cessation Of war news.
The War Office has not received Lord Methuens
detailed list of casualties nor is any nforma-
ton at hand regarding the 9th Lancers, VINO
were sent in pursuit of the Beers from Gras
Pan.
The Daily Mall says that a private telegram
announces that the Lancer5 are still scouting
ahead Of Methuen's advancing column. but as
he announced yesterday that he giving his
men days rest this is hardly possible In
deed, the greatest anxiety is felt, more espe-
cially in view of the fact that Berlin jour
nal the "Deutsche Warte" which regularly
prints Boer communications announced yester-
day before IL could have been ascertained from
British sources that the naval brigade lost one
hundred men at Gras Pan and that the 9th
Lancers were captured.
1t is understood that the Government yester-
day decided to proceed Immediately with tho
mobilization and embarkation OF a sixth division
of ten thousand men, under we'll known lieu
tenant general.
General Hildyards achievement at Beacon Hin
is beginning to be recognized as one of the best
things the campaign has yet shown, as 1t has
relieved the tension of the situation IN Natal ana
has brought the relief Of Ladysmlth WITHIN
measurable distance. General Butler appears to
be confident Of Lord Methuen's ability, and 10
devotng all his energy to Ladysmith.
An attempt will presumably be made to reach
Colenso in time to off the retreat OF the
Beers from Weenen the Tugela River. IL
is feared. however, that the enemy will get
there first and destroy the bridge. AT Frere
bridge the British found two massive spans ut
ter,v wrecked by dynamite one piece weighing
024 mounds having been hurled two hundred
yards.
Sir Alfred Miner has warned the various
relief committees in Cape Town to be prepared
for the arrival of ten thousand refugees from
Kimberley as soon as the siege has been raised.
According to a dispatch from De Aar. dated
Sunday the Beers had destroyed the bridge at
steynsburg the previous day. and were being
reinforced at that point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
RUMORS ALARM LONDON.
REPORT THAT THE NINTH LAM
GERS HAVE BEEN
CAPTURED.
BOERS SAY METHUEN WAS DEFEATED
WITH GREAT SLAUGHTER-LlTILE
WAR NEWS FROM SOUTH
AFRICA.
rsY CABLE TO THE TRIBuSE.l

London, Nov. 2S 6 a. m. Possibly in conse-
ouence Of the failure Of East Coast Gable. news
from all points Of the theatre of war Is very
sparse this morning. There is no further intel
lgence from General Methuen, and the reported
capture of Honey Nest Kloof lacks confirmation.
Private kilograms received by The Mali last
night. however, stated that after the battle OF
Gras Pan the British cavalry pusked on in pur-
suit Of the retreatlng Beers. subsequently the
whole force advanced again. covering several
miles and following closely In the wake Of the
cavalry, which is still scouting ahead.
From Berlin comes sinister report, emanat-
Ing from a Boer agency. TO the effect that Cen
eral Methuen was repused with great slaughter
and the 9th Lancers captured after the battle.
"The Standards" correspondent accompanying
the British troops advancing from Estcourt tele-
graphed from Frere Station on Sunday after
noon that that point had just been reached by
mounted detachment. the railway. had been
broken in several places and Frere Bridge
blown up with dynamite. The infantry under
General Hildyard were following and Colenso
should have been reached yesterday morning.
Copies have been received in Paris of docu-
ment handed by the Transvaal Government to
the foreign consuls in Pretoria, protesting
against the conduct of the British troops. 1t
contains specific charges Of inhumanity and
treachery. L. ~ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
ARREST OF JOHN G.. AGNEW.
THE WASHINGTON SYNDICATE WIZARD AC-
CIrsED OF UNLAWFULLY USING A
BANKERS SIGN.

CIrSED OF UNLAWFULLY USING A
BANKERS SIGN.
1rndor warrant issued by Magistrate Kramer
NJ the Lee Avenue Court. John q. Agnew' manager
- the washington Syndicate, of No. 81 Greenpoint-
ave was arrested yesterday afternoon al o oIoch
~, Dotectives Donlan and Behlan on a charge OF
,ioia,ine section No Cog of the Penal Code. This
eectfon relates to private bankers, ana the use
bapkers' signs by those who are not pahKeIs. fs
iem ~ I'd elsewhere about his headquarters, ana
cleo or hts lettcrheads Yesterday however, iIe i"
new, letterheads printed. without the CVh'eiiVIV @
at the head that the Washhs'o" ''"
Detecfive Sergeant Roach paid AgneW a Nsil
about O'Clock in the afternoon, 10 see Wnetncf @ u
was not the same AgneW Whom Wh ne s soon as AZ
wears ago running policy SHOPS 40 sOU t, q" ~
new saw the detective he greeteu uih III VIZ ~ ~ ono
do YOU do Mr. Roach?" and called MIN OH u oiio
siqe Poscb W said last night 10 a Tribune reporter
felt sure from the descriptions given that .h,o o
was the same that arrested aSr IUud 90 fhe1n
for running policy shops ne ne hau Sor ~ him now He
;s o;It on s 90 bail. | should say TINS was an az
eesv vaV of getting rid of him, If they want 10;
for have ali the evidence ready 10 present ae"''''
him.
District Attorney Steele and Captain Reyno!us
have had a conference over the matter, ana the
former will probaly take the indictment rom 4 % We
ne use that il was intended should be mace oI ~,
After his arrest yesterday Agnew was tak6h no no
the Greenpont police & stauob' o hs The latter was
Ip,,t IN take Il when Donlan suggested that II
IyouId not be wise thing TO do AS soon a. a.
WeGistr lie Kramer heard OF the arrest hS IL
Nhonsiad police HEADQUARTERS and the other Masls-
rates for no one to accept bail for Agne" except
hiInsen1 Sena1 was made to Magistrate Kramer to fix
,APPou but this the Magistrate refused to DO
MI ~ bout ,,,,. time to look into the cas-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
CURRENCY BILL READY.
IT'S TENT TO BE MADE PUBLIC To-
MORROW.
CHIEF FEATURES OF THE MEASURE PRE-
PARED BY THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
COMMITTEE.


Washington, Nov 27.-The general currency
bill prepared by the Republican caucus COM
mittee appointed by the last Congress has re-
ceived its final revision at the hands OF the
members. and will be given to the press to-
morrow afternoon for publication Wednesday
after a copy has been mailed to each Republican
Representative in Congress.
The measure represents the unanimous con-
cusiOns Of the committee. and VIII be called up
for consideration at the caucus Of Republican
members OF the House. which is to be held prob
ably next Saturday. Accompanying the bill Is
a report setting forth at length the reasons and
necessity which in the opinion of the committee
exist for the proposed legislation.
THE Evening Star" to-day prints the follow
ing as some Of the chief features of the bill
and which, in the main, probably fairly ac-
curate:
An amendment to the coinage law making
255s grains of gold. 900 parts fine the standard
coin measure
An amendment to the greenback reissue act
OF 1878 providing that those Treasury notes
shall be redeemed with gold, and when so re
deemed shall not be reiSsued except in eNchanSe
for gold. This provision Will prevent the opera
ton of the endless chain which hitherto has
been the means to raid the gold reserve
An amendment to the Specie Resumption act,
directing the maintenance Of gold reserve OF
not less than S1oo,o00,O00, the maintenance OF
the reserve at that figure nov Delng entlreB
discretionary with the Secretary of the Treas
ury
An amendment to the National Bank act,
authorizing banks to be organized with capital
stock Of S25 900. At present the minimum Is
$4,000 Another amendment to the same act
authorizes banks to issue notes to the par value
of the bonds they have on deposit to secure cir
culation. At present the limit is 30 per cent.
third amendment to this act reduces the tax
alton on bank circulation to one-tenth OF per
cent This tax is to pay the expense OF en-
craving and printing the notes. The present
rate more than meets this expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
mLLER'S MONEY ATTACHED
up1Ts ISSUED IN FAVOR OF THIRTY
SIX DEPOSITORs
,o,,N G. AGNEw, THE MANAGER OF THE
WASHINGTON SYNDICATE. ARRESTED
FOR UNLAwFULLY USING A
BANKERS SIGN.
BANKERS SIGN.

-, = Miller and Cecil Leslie are still at large,
>,mar's initator John q. Agnew, of the
,,-ssh,rston Syndicate. Greenpoint. Is in GUS
y. ,.hue I,ouis II. Miller is out on bail. The
49,. have everything that was left at the
ryor,,,n svndicate's headquarters, in FHoyd-st',
,,.ootlvn. and the syndicate itself is thing OF
49, rost The action of the police in arresting
-, Yesterday is doubtless the end OF the
1rash,neton Syndicate before 1t was fairly in
an,,e order Agnew, it is found is at present
| -, hail IN 81. 200 bond for running policy
shops. ,o., -. .,o -,
,.nsod FRANKLIN Syndicate made fierce rush
.,.a,or5av 10 get some Of their money back
prrr G. De Lacey, lawyers, with offices in the
g. paul Building, secured from Justice Book
.,.or attachments for thirty-six of their clients
- claims amounting to $4,410 The writs were In
80 Of Elias NJ Jones. Of Brooklyn. and were
ia IN the Wells Fargo Bank. in lower
uroodwav. which is supposed to have in Its
,,ossess,on part of a large sum deposited by
.,u,Ar on Tuesday night of last week Deputy
cLar,Ns HAYES and Burns served the attach-
r,arts on A. w. Zimmerman, assistant cashier
:. the hank. who said that certificate or the
.uount of Miller's money in their possession
.rou,d be sent TO the Sheriff of New YORK
County by mail this morning.
1ust,ce Bookstaver also issued an attachment
IN favor Of Ernest F. Blake Of No. 20 Broad-s'''
nubljsher Of "On Change" financial paper
ubo began suit against Miller for SoOOOO dam
ages for libel This attachment was served on
,bA president of the Knickerbocker Trust COM
nanv at No. sc Broadway. Mr.. Blake SAID Ias'
night he was certain that Miller had large
sum with the trust company.
f. NJ. Friend, the lawyer, will serve ABOUT
seyenty-fve attachments to-day aggregatihs
nearly $4,000 I'VE worked all day on attach
rnents." said Mr.. Friend last night. Among
those who called on Mr. Friend TO assist them Ill
their effort TO recover from the syndicate was
old Mrs. Ann Bradley. OF South Ninth-st., Will
,o,osbure who when she was told that there
ms ,,,+,e chance 10 get her money back. sank on
her knees in the corner of the lawyers ONCE
and prayed for protection against the evil lorce'
IN the world An old man named Bendix. living
,n South Seventh-st., Brooklyn, sWore that lie
uould have the lives Of some of the syndicate
noonle Mr.. Friend cautioned him about threat
enins any one but the old man went out Vo"lhs
vengeance THE victims who have appheo 10
,,s have been largely elderly people SAID MT
Friend. - ,->.1,-rrrrD
"r-o,one," Robert A. Ammon, OF No. % Nassau
.. ,ba attorne, for William F. Miller. received
all callers at his office yesterday. Ugly rumors
continue TO circulte concerning AHHloI coiiHe0
a., 1s,tb tbe case. but he is apparently un-
rufred by them On the wall near MS once
door Is the following motto printed in circle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
THE KENTTCKY'S PERFORMANCE.
NEW BATTLESTIP MAKES A RECORD FOR
SPEED UNDER NATURAL DRAUGHT

SPEED UNDER NATURAL DRAUGHT
Newport News. Va. Nov. 27 (SpecaD.-The new
battleship Kentucky, which acquitted herself so
credtably on her official speed trial last Friday.
reached the shipyard this morning from Boston,
after spending the night at Old Point. On her
homeward trip from Boston the Kentucky made
new record developing the highest cruising speed
under natural draught made by naval vessel.
not excepting the big cruisers. The story Of the
return trip is best told In the words OF General
Superintendent W. a. Post OF the shipyard, who
came back on the ship. He says:
We left the Boston pilot at Boston Light at 500
o'clock Saturday morning and slowly out
through Massachusetts Bay TO Highland Light. on
Cape Cod We passed there at S:3i o'clock and
the lower point OF Nantucket Shoals From South
Shoal the Kentucky ran $3.50 miles TO Cape Charles
In twenty four hours and seven minutes, making an
average speed OF 1893 knots an hour under natural
draught
A distance OF forty-four miles, between Winter
Quarter Light and Hog Island Light the Ken
tucky made an average OF 1873 knots an hour under
left Boston Light until her arrival at Cape Charles
Yesterday evening the trip consumed just thirty
six hours, and the average speed for the entire
distance was 1f6 knots. IL is well known that no
shin IN the Navy to-day is capable or equalHng
the Kentucky's homeward run Under natural
draught When the ship arrived here this morn
inp her engines and boilers were In perfect condl-
lion and the Kentucky Is capable OF starting right
out now and doing the work OF the last week over
again All the officers OF the Navy on board are
greatly pleased. and regard the kentuckys Work
az a most extraordinary performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
A DISPATCH FROM GENERAL BULLEh'
THE british COMMANDER REPORTS THE

ADVANCE OF HILDYARDS COLUMN.
London Nov. 27-The War Office has received
the following dispatch from General Butler,
dated Pietermarltzburg. Natal, Sunday, Novem-
ber 26:
Hildyard. from Estcourt, made successful
attack November %. with three battalions. one
field battery, a naval gun, ana seven hundreo
mounted troops on the enemy occupying Beacon
Hin which dominates william Grange, and
had interrupted his communication AS result
OF the operations the enemy is retiring, ana
the railway and telegraph lines have been re-
stored between Estcourt and Weston
Our loss was about fourteen killed ana nfty
wounded
HIldyard has advanced TO a position near
Frere as he hopes TO cut off the enemy, who 10
believed to be retiring on Colenso. via Weenen-
Barton from Weston. has advanced TO Est
court. a.,
As soon as communication is restored l will
telegraph particulars.
SO far as | can make out. the operation II
one for which Hildyard and the troops deserve
much credit.
The railway is now open to Frere.
The Colonial Office has received the following
dispatch from the Governor OF Natal, dated
Pietermaritzburg. Sunday. November 20:
The Beers are retiring on Weenen. Our troops
are occupying a ridge three miles northward OF
the NIooi River 1t appears that the Beers have
found our position too strong. and are retiring
toward Ladysmith with the loot they have
collected.
The river is in food Butler has arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
GIFTS FOR SICK AND WOUNDED.

London, Nov. 21.-Sr Thomas Upton, In view
Of the fact that his steam yacht Erin cannot
be utilized by the Government as a hospitai
ship. has sent 10000 10 the Princess OF Wales
% ha usad at her discretion for the benefit OF the
soldiers and sailors.
Tho Executive Committee Of the American
Ladies' Hospital Ship Fund has received an
ANONYMOUS gift Of 900 from the United staeess
.,.,.,, = rro,rise of as much more If II should be-
needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
,,,r pprSIDENT FOUyD GUILTY.

Montreal. Quebec, Nov. Nv A. "elr' preS'uen'
81, ,ha Aa,,,rc, Ranoue vile Marc was found guilty
today OF sending false and deceptive statement
10 the Government of the financial affairs OF the
bank. The trial lasted eight days The Jury Only Tby
aa,',r.d efteen minutes 10 find verdict, Inc
leIui,. ,s Ave years Counsel for the defence I'm.
pmediafely asked for reserve case argument oi
which will be heard tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
GENERAL CASTRO PREPARING AN ATTACK

Caracas. Venezuela, Nov. H.-General Castro left
here this morning for Valencia, where he has as
sembled about forty-five hundred men TO attack
General Hernandez He will return Immediately,
eaylng General Pietri In command. ,,
General Hernandez has blown up bridge WIN
dynamite on the German railroad, so as 10 retaru
the advance OF General Castro's forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
DID MILLER Go THROUGH KANSAS CITY?

Kansas city Mo. Nov N-WiiIiam r. Nier
wi nromoter OF the Franklin Syndicate
49, ubono hundreds OF detectives all over the
oo,rtrv are on the lookout. is reported To nave
ssed through Kansas city on Saturday on the
rov 70 Vera Cruz Mexico. Paul j. Mas chi
coro newspaper man. who is visiting frlends N IN
.abo L. Js NOTED as having seen and talked 10
,hin ,hii,r On an incoming Maple Leaf train Miller
apparently took the nrSt ha ran snc,,se1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
ANOTHER BRITISH VICTORY REPORTED.

METHUEN SAID TO HAVE CAPTURED HONEY
NEST KLOOF AND MUCH AMMUNITION.
Cape Town Nov. 27, afternoon.-It is reported
that General Methuen has captured Honey Nest
Kloof, ten miles north OF Gras Pan. and 2,OOO.OV
rounds Of ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
THE ANGLO-GERMAN AGREEMENT.

Berlin. Nov. 27.-It Is reiterated here that the
Anglo-German agreement has secret clauses re-
ferrng to South Africa, which will eventually
alot Tiger Bay TO Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
BRITISH LOSSES IN BATTLE.

PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED TO DETROIT
Leaves New-York every morning In the year for
Detroit (vla Toledo) and Chicago columbus lndi-
anapolls Cincinnati Louisville and St Louis. The
business mans train between the East and the
West because Il takes him where he wants TO go
quickly and provides uncommon conyeniences.
Apf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
TWO WAYS roR COST OF ON

Novernher oqth the Iackawanna Railroad VIII sell
.taLets from New York 10 Niagara Falls ana return
for one fare good to return to and Including De-
cember 4th.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
,-n ORDER AGAINST THE SYNDICATE.

vvasbington. Nov 27.-The Postmaster General
. a., ,ssued a fraud order. barring the mails
against the Franklin Syndicate. Of No IA Floyd
., brooklyn The order is addressed against In, the
~, a,ate name and also specifically against WIZ
@ y Miller presden'' Cecil Leslie, secretary
and Louis H. Miller. cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
GREAT CONSIDERATIONS OF RAILWAY

Are fully met by the Pennsylvania Railroad
matchless train service Its Pennsylvania Limited
is the high water mark in railway progress. Bee
time table In another column--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

Thanksgiving Day Excursion TO Niagara Falls
via New York Central. Half-faIe PARTICULARS
from Ticket Agents-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
THANKSGIVING EVANS ALE.
All dealers.-AdVt.

The Celebrated Grueby Pottery in soft and ,i rieh
,,raans Theodore B. Starr, Madison SQUARE "eS'
ssaaia agent for New-York.-AdVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

VIII fare no worse than the largest depositor living
IN the immediate neighborhood of Mr.. Millers bust
ness. This proceeding makes unnecessary and
Valueiess the employment of any person to protect
me claims of the depositors. the assignee, who
Is an oflcer of the court is bound under the laws
To protect all deposiors alike.
AS TO the criminal charges which have been made
against Mr.. Miller, may say that they are with
out foundation. and satisfied that the al
legged Indictment found against him will not hold
We believe the criminal charges against him to
be groundess, and Mr. Miller is phys-
caly able TO stand the strain he will present him
self and face the charges which have been made
against him. without any fear as to the final out
come,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

CLEVELAND A SUBURB Of NEW-YoRK.
Leave New-York $50 p. m, arrive Cleveland next
corning for breakfast by Lake Shore Limited OF
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

"A caguerreotype can be restored 10 its original
II.daaty or copied by lockwood. B'way, Coth st]-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

Southern R'y for Florida, Aiken. Augusta, New
Orleans Memphis commercial and resort centres
South and Southwest. Schedule paSs lS.-AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

DRINK OTTO HUBERs GOLDEN ROD
lust 20 know what good beer is.-Adyt