davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
More nnme.trnhI.nnh.

Auditor-General Powers Is now deed.
Ing 90 the state land commissioner the
delinquent tax lands IN Crawford and
ROscommon counties. OF which II IN cs.
timatcd there are 10000 acres These
lands will eventually be subject To
homestead entry.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

An English professor claims that he
can prove that in future ages the hui
man race will be legless. What will
the coryphee do then. poor thing?
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

So. Paul Dlspatch To must work
and the squaw must weep. but prob
ably they'll exchange occupations with
the new order OF things.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

international law" is a beautiful
abstraction. when an offended people
rises in red-eyed majesty of righteous
wrath the result Is concrete.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

when he makes a speech the kaiser
trusts TO the inspiration OF the mo-
ment, and nervous German statesmen
trust TO the expiration OF the mo-
mcnt.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
A HOY Missing.

Six months ago Emiel Schlunski. OF
Detroit. IA years old. asked his pa
rents for FIVE cents. and n nickel was
given to him. The lad left the house
I'm no unusual manner. and had only
the clothes he was wearing. II was
thought that he was merely going TO
spend his money: but he has not been
seen by n member OF his family siace
that time. and much distress prevails
I'm the little Schlunski cottage.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

The Belgian hare fad In the Western
states has apparently retired for the
present In favor OF n general boost for
sugar beetR
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

Notwithstanding the slump in cop
per. there Is a movement In the new
Northwest 90 open up the greatest cop
per country the world has yet known.
But by the time II is opened up new
uses are likely 20 be found for copper.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

In England they hold vaccination
tea parties. We might initiate this
debonnaire resignation to advantage.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

Peace reigns in the royal palace at
Loo. even as order reigned in War
saw.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

The threatened Argentlna-Chile
scrap has been called OF until after
the next bottle.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

Lynn, Mass, has one centenarian.
and she lives in the oldest house In
the city, built $50 years ago.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

The ideal anarchists island-a body
of land entirely surrounded by beer.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
HURLED 10 Death.

The boiler OF a locomotive OF the
Central OF Georgia railway exploded
az the shops In Macon. Ga. Wednes-
day. killing five mea outright and In
juring eleven others, three OF whom
will probably die. One body Is so bad
ly mutilated that II is impossible to
tell whethe- IL is OF white man or
negro. The heads OF two OF the vic
Tins were blown completely OF and
were found 100 feet from the bodies.
The explosion wrecked the round
house In which the engine was stand.
ing. a negro was painting the top
OF the round house. He was blown
100 yards. his body being reduced TO
an unrecognizable mass OF human
flesh Alderman l.. Willis was pass
Ing at the time and was severely In
jurcd. The concussion broke every
wiadow In a building FIVE blocks from
whee the explosion occurred.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

There were or applications for al.
yorce In Genesec county last year and
only two OF them were refused
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
Another Morgan syndicate

j. picrpont Morgan has under way
deal of vast Importance to the electri-
cal world. involving combined capital
Of SjDOOD.OtO The Westinghouse
Electric a Manufacturing Co. OF Pitts
burg and the General Electric Co. In
which Morgan is the controlling fac
tor. are 90 be brought together. and OF
Grated under the community OF Interest
plan. This merger will bring together
not only two companies with n capital
ization Of nearly SjOOcO.OOO. hut the
Two largest manufacturers OF electrical
apparatus in the United states will
pass into the hands of a syndicate. ~
which Morgan will be the central
figure. The companies have branches
In England. France aud Germany.
which also viii pass into the hands OF
enc central organization.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
The Yale Expositor.
=. A. MESzrEs, Publisher.

YALE, MICH
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21

Compatriotes, 81 vous voulez
compiler pour quelque chose dams
CO pays, il fault d'abord vous faire
naturaliser ct puts vous emparer
du sol.
ST vous demeurez q la Champagne
achetez .vous une terre; 81 vous ira
vaillez q la Vile c'est I'm lot q ba-
tir, c'est I'm logis quill importe de
vous procurer. Mettez l'epaule a la
roue pour faire progresser votre
localit6, ct vous serez surpris de
Influence que vous aurez acquise,
meme 81 vous n'appartenez pas q
IN club politique, portant de
grands mons historiques.
Ceux qui SO contentent de ga
gner un salaire atm de le manger,
ct surtout de le boire, sont natu-
rellement DIES voyageurs; lis ne
tiennent d rien, ne s'int6ressent
Qua eux-m6mes ct solvent fnis-
sent une vie inutile a l'hospice DIES
pauvres.
: Es-ce pour celia qu'on est cree
ct mis- au monde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21

Londres.-Jamals lAngleterre
n'avalt assist6 a un assault desert
me plus digne d'int6ret que celui
auquel le roi a hcnor6 de ga pre-
sence.
II s'agissait dun concours entire
Francois ct Italiens, ct chaque
camp 6tait compose de quatre COM
battants.
LIE plus int6ressant des assaults
a etc peut.etre celui du chevalier
PM, i%talien, contre le professeur
Kirchoffer, Francais. &c dernier
est un gaucher don't l'attaque rapi-
de ct le fat meme quill SO servait
de la main gauche ont 6tonn6 ceux
qui ne sont pas habitu6s q pareils
tours de force.
LIE chevalier PM, de son cote, a
fat preuve dun style gui lui est
tout d fait particulier ct don't il
s'est servi contre les Francais ct
meme contre les Italiens.
LIE sentiment general q etc que
les concurrents n%'auraient pu.
mieux etre choisis. ii await etc de-
eide des le debut que lon n'annon-
cerait pas quand les adyersaires
seraient touches, mails on q pu llu-
ger, sans sly m6prendre que les
Francois ont Gu l'avantage, n'ayant
etc battus que dams un seul assault.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21

LIE Conseil Priv6 d'Angleterre
ayant declare non avenue la loi de
la province de Quebec qui rend
une compagnie de chemins de fer
responsible DIES dommages que
SEES engins causent aux propri6tai-
res lie long de son parcours, il SO
fat un movement d la legisla
ture de cette province pour afir--
mer cette loi ct pour empecher
certalns appels d ce tribunal
Granger.
On salt que le pouvoir d'appel
an Conseil Priv6 a etc refuse par
l'Australie lors de So confederation.
LIE Canada n'aurait jamais dn lie
permettre ct devrait Immediate
ment l'abolir;; car il est dificile de
s'imaginer que DIES JUICES resultant
B deux mile lieues du Canada ct
n'ayant pas 6tudi6 notre droit,
puisse juger aussi bien que ceux
qui nous connaissent ainsi que
nos lois. MATS dams lAustralie la
population est homog6ne, tandis
qu'au Canada il y a francais ct
anglais, ct que ces derniers ont
une peur bleue de SO faire avaler
tout vivants par les croquemita1-
mes de Quebec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21

Au Congress lie comit6 de conf6-
renee touchant le tariff CUBAN en-
est venu a une entente qui est I'm
compromis des deux cot6s. On
s'accorde q bonner a Cuba un ra-
bais de 20 pour cent sur ses ex-
portations aux Etats- Unis, mails
lusqu'au Ter D6cembre 1903 seu-
lement.
On salt que nos Congressman de
l'Etat Sc sont ranges CONNIE un
seul homme contre toute diminu-
ton de douane en- favour de Cuba
ct celia CONFINEMENT au sentiment
de leurs electeurs. C'6tait pour al
der d l'industrie du sucre de bette
rave; mails le Minnesota exporte
surtout de Ia farlne a Cuba ct no.
tire int6ret est de nous concilier les
habitants de Pile en- leur accordant
une certaine mesure de r6procit6,
aim d'y exporter autant de farine
que possible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21
lie. Francois a Quebec

II est tout digne d'6loges lie
movement de reaction commence
q Quebec contre l'anglomanle qui
6tait en- train d'attirer du discr6-
dit sur la vieille cite de Cham
plain. LIE franeais, banni de Ia
Chambre de commerce dune vile
don't la population est aux neuf-
d1xiemes FRANCHISE, y a repris tous
ses drolts; une association s'est
form6e sous le nom: "Soci6te du
parler francais au Canada, en- vue
de l'6tude ct du perfectionnement
de. la langue FRANCHISE parmi les
Canadiens-francais; enfn deux q
trois cents jeunes gems, recrut6s
dams toutes les classes de la So
ci6t6 quebecquoise, SO sont r6unis
a leur tour ct ont form6 une ligue
pour TRAVELLER de toutes leurs for
ces q la revendicat1on DIES droits
de Ia langue franchise dams la vile
de Quebec ct dams toute ID pro-
vince.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21
DULUTH

Noise Chevrette s'est fait tuer
le IA mars, q Chisholm, pres de
Duluth, par Reinforcement dune
maison q laquellesil travalllait. La
famille Chevrette habite Duluth
|depuis dix-huit ans. Nine Che
vrette ct quatre files, don't Pune
est mari6e q Fred Goudreau, sur
vivent au d6funt. LIE service fune-
bre a Gu lieu le II a p6glise. st.
jean Baptiste de Duluth ct le de-
funt a etc inhum6 au cimetiere, le
Calyalre. Noise Chevrette 6tait
age de soixante-trois ans.
LIE steamer "Hunter' a fait
son entr6e dams notre port le Is
mars avec autant d'aise qu'aux
beaux jours d'6t6. II repart cette
semaine pour la rive nord du lac
SUPERIOR. LIE steamer "Bon
Ami" est arrive le IL mars q Du-
luth.
lie DR. Joseph j. Fortier, de
West Superior, Wis, est mort le
Is mars. Vers les dix heures du
soir, il 6tait ASST sur une chaise 3
sa residence, lorsque SUPPLEMENT-
IL tomba q la renverse. II venalt
d'etre frapp6 d'apoplexie :fou-
droyante. Il ne v6cut que quel-
ques minutes Nine Fortier, nee
B6ique, autrefois de Beauharnois,
ct un fills age de neuf ans, suryi-
vent au d6funt.
LIE DR. Fortier 6tait age de
soixante ans. II y a dix ans, il vlnt
de Chippewa Falls s'6tablir q.
West Superior. C'6tait un habile
practicien ct un parfait gentilhom-
me. II sera viv6ment regrett6 q
West Superior Oh par ses BONES
ct nombreuses qualities, il Sc
TAFT cree un grand cercle d'amis.
LIE DR. Fortier 6tait originate,
croyons-nous, dune DIES paroisses
du comt6 Laval, Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21
LIE Catarrhe ne peut etre

LIZ OoSoAAAAS AS F
6ueri par les APPLICATIONS
LOCALES, CONNIE Giles ne ecu.
vent arriver q affecter lapartie ma
lade. LIE catarrhe est une maladie
du sang GU constitutionnelle, ct
pour lie gu6rir il fault SO servir de
remedies internes. Halls Catarrh
Cure est pris q l'int6rieure ct agit
directement sur le sang ct les sur
faces muqueuses. Halls Catarrh
Cure nest pas une medicine de
charlatan. Ellie est prescribe par
les mellleurs m6decins de ce pays
depuis DIES ann6es ct est une pres
cription reguliere. Ellie est compo-
see des meilleurs tongues connus
ct dee meilleurs purificateurs du
sang agissant directement sur les
surfaces muqueuses. La parfaite
combinaison de ces deux ingr6-
dients est CO qui produit ces result
tats merveilleux dams Ia gu6rison
du Catarrhe. Envoyez pour certi6-
cats gratis.
Adressez: F. j. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Certifcats gratis.
Vendu par les droguistes, pri1z
.75c.
Halls Family Pills sont les
m%eilleurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21
10 ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de pOuest has a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21

La neige qui tombe dams le
nord-ouest ct l'ouragan qui Fac
compagnait mont pas empech6 les
immigrants d'arriver en- grand
nombre Cette semaine, dams une
seule journ6e environ 1000 person
mes ont traverse les Villes- Soeurs
pour lie nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21

g-NErE aH.4
reinforcement une conference 3
Quebec, 'ntitul6e. lies Anglais ct
Nous. Entire autres chooses il cher
che q p6n6trer le voile qui couvre
Pavenir de notre race ct SO deman-
de 81 nous r6sisterons q I'assimila-
ton. Sa r6ponse est affirmative
pour les Canadiens de l'Est ct ne.
gative quaint d l'ouest, 81 ce nest
deuA GU trois groupes quill ne
mentionne pas. L'un d'eux ct sans
doute au Manitoba, en- dept des
6coles publiques que lie gouverne-
ment Greenway-Martj nous 3
impos6es avec tant de mauvaise fol
en- 1890. Chicago. Minneapolis
st Paul ct Duluth sont appel6s~a
former le reste; mails, en- cecil com.
en- toutes chooses, il en- a beau
coup d'appel6s mails peu d'elus.
Ce qui nous affalblit dams l'ou-
est est une immigration qu1 ma
pas ASSET d%'instruction FRANCHISE
pour Sc suA1re a elle-meme ct re-
sister au fot de l'anglais. Ne con-
naissant pas assez la langue de
nos peres, nous ne pouvons Pap
pr6cier ct lui vouer un cutie qui
ne cesse qua la mort. Apres avoir
une bonnie partie de l'enfan-
ce q 6tudier une langue, il est d.
&cile de l'oublier pour lui en- pre-
f6rer une que nous apprenons i'm
parfaitement dams Page MUIR. MATS
81 nous arrivons dams un pays
sans une c%onnaissance approfon-
die de notre langue, celle de nos
voisins doit pr6valoir. Car CO qui
conte peu d'6ffort disparait facile-
ment ct la dure loi de Persistence
nous force a nous identlfer avec
les conditions qu1 nous e%ntourent.
On autre point sur lequel appuie
M. de Movers est la confance i'm
perturbable que IAnglais a en-
ego1sme 81 vous voulez,
mails qui lie rend indemne de toute
assimilation. Ensuite l'anglais est
chez lui partout; sur mer CONNIE
sur terre....
Est-ce quill ne serait pas a pro-
pos dc l'imiter un peu dams la
bonnie opinion quill a de lui?; car
on est CO qu'on Sc fait, ct, ST l'on
faiblit; 81 lon cede devant Fob
.stacle; 81 l'on ne depend pas de
sol pour 16sister a l'absotption, il
est evident que les strangers ne
peuvent nous donner CO qui ne
nous est pas naturel.
C'est en- compliant sur soi-meme
que l'on sera invuln6rable meme
contre l'anglais. C'est en- 6tudiant
bien sa langue qu'elle nous restera
a travers toutes les difficulties de
I'avenir, ct, c'est en- SO pr6tant
main forte dams la famille, an
club, a l'6glise ct dams tous les
groupes francais que nous ferons
une trou6e en- Am6rique ct que
nous sauverons les 6paves dun
peuple h6roique s6par6 depuis un
steele ct demi de la mere patrie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 81 Mars 1902
Toutes correspondances doivenr
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon
sable DIES idees ct opinions 6mises pa
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21
4Ts331.@vN@ q SslA4ss s84s.I8
ECHO DE L'OUEST

mandasDos opinions sur quantit6
de chooses a~uxquelles nous 6tions
int6ress6s mails qui avaient tou-
Jours etc des mysteries pour nous.
"a continuer.l
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-03-21

Cartes d'Afaires a tres bas prix
g nos ateliers,
The colored American., 1902-11-01

Dear readers, let us pause for little
herat-to-heart talk.
Have you received a small pink slip,
asking you to remit the amount of
your subscription today?
If so, it means that you are sadly in
arrears and we hope by this simple
method 10 arouse you to prompt ac-
ton in the direction indicated.
In other words, we wish you to
send us the money you owe for which
by letter and bill we have repeatedly
ask you to pay.
These statements have been sent to
people high in church, official and
business standing, who enjoy an am
pie income and would not miss the
small sum demanded; but the returns
have been so few and slow that we are
at loss to know the reason why.
We are giving the nation a splendid
paper. AS all can see, commendatory
| letters come to us from every station.
and from every walk of life. There is
something interesting and profitable
to all classes and conditions of readers,
and our steadfast contention for Ne
gro manhood, for larger opportunities
for development, for sturdy independ-
ence, and helpful portrayal of the best
in Negro character and achievement
combine to make the Colored Ameri-
can pre-eminently the paper for the
people. In our columns you will find
the scholarship of the magazine, the
sprightliness of the up-to-date journal
the spicy variety of the progressive
newspaper, the scintillating sparkle of
the modern feature" periodical and
the sledge-hammer blows of the un-
compromising race champion.
Now it costs money to keep such
'arge institution in regular and sys-
tematic operation. With expenses
heavy, even when the strictest econo-
my is observed, your delinquency in
creases our bill for stamps, clerk hire
and stationery, to say nothing of the
wear and tear upon our nerves and
optimistic philosophy.
Is further hint necessary? We
want everybody to have the Co1ored
American, and should regret to use the
pruniDg-knife on a substitution list
embracing so many who are personal
friends.
The colored American., 1902-11-01
COLORED PEOPLE GENEROUS.

The Negro is prOverbially grateful,
and the kindnesses shown to the race
by the late Governor A. R. Shepherd
are being remembered by our people
in the form of liberal contributions
for the monument that is to be erected
in his honor in this city, as a recogui-
tiOn of his eminent services in giving
us Beautiful Washington" The col
Ored contributors, so far, are: Daniel
Murray, So; J. w. Lyons, $40; R. S.
Fleetwood, So; Sarah I. and Edith
Fleetwood, $3.50 each; w. S. Montgom-
cry, $5. The Baptist Ministers I'm
ion, the Blaine Invincibles. the Second
Baptist Lyceum and other organiza-
tons will take up collections at meet
ings to be held for the purpose of
raising funds for the memorial. Com
missioner Macfarland expresses him
self as delighted with this evidence of
public spirit on the part of the color
ed admirers of the Districts governor.
The colored American., 1902-11-01
INTERNATIONAL, IN SCOPE,

THE CoLoRED AMERICAN, Washington,
is the only Negro journal of its kind
published. 1t is not only national, with
touch of the local, but is international
in scope. 1t combines in a well bal
anced degree, the newspaper, the advo-
cate and the magazine. american
Star.
The colored American., 1902-11-01
4 RACE MAGAZINE,

Do you realize that there is published In Boston,
Mass, high grade illustrated magazine, devoted
exclusively to the interests of the Negro race and
which is edited, published and controlled by mem.
0efs OF the race nyou would like tc see a sam
pie COPY OF this magazine same will be sent you on
receipt OF cents in stamps. or one year for sISo
address, THE COLORED AMERICAN NACA
EIAE DsOt A Park so ossrs Sssts7 N.st
The colored American., 1902-11-01
Some Men Pay $4,000

For an expert to manage their
advertising. There are others WIN
pay $500 for an annua subscrir-
ton to printers ink and learn what
all advertisers are think ing about
But even these are not the extremes
reached. There are men who lose
over 100000 year by doing
neither one. For sample copy send
loc to Printers Ink. No.10 Spruce
Street. New York City.
The colored American., 1902-11-01
100000 TOLOa n

In any amount on furniture, pianos
etc., at lowest rates without de!
removal or publicity. You can
pay 1t back in small monthly ply
ments to suit your income. II you
nave loan elsewhere and need
more money, coma to US. We can
accommodate you, Call and talk
1t over before borrowing elsewhere.
Private rooms Business confiden-
tial.
SURETY LOAN COMPANY
Room l Warder Building, End floor
9th and F SITS, N, W.
The colored American., 1902-11-01

You carnot affo-d to MISC a single ~
grs ef Tha Coleyed Auariesa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
Curious French Will Case.

From the London Telegraphs Paris Letter.
An extremely strange will case is now be-
fore the civil tribunal of the Seine The
testator, M. Begis, a shirt maker, wrote
out his will disinhertting his relatives in
1880, and he hanged himself five years af-
ter. The testament was drawn up after the
shirt maker had been to see the Nissan
thrope'' of Moliere at the Theater Fran
Gals. He began by giving ludicrous descrip-
lions of his relatives One Of his sisters
was described having a thick, rustic
hide, and being cunning woman, who had
often extracted money from him. Another
sister was q decent woman enough, but her
husband was wretch. His brother he de-
nounced as the greatest Of scoundrels, and
his concierge as the most execrable of viii
lainS To his bad sister he left his poker
and tongs, so that she could make as much
noise as she liked. He also wrote that she
could have his wine, as she was a bibuous
creature. The bulk Of his property M. Begis
made over to the project of the Seine for
the city purposes. The net value of the es
tate is said to be G5,721. There were be-
quests of 2f for each poor person attending
the funeral, so that the testator was fol-
lowed to the grave by {, 800 paupers. The
will was posted In June, 1885, to NJ. Pou-
belle, then project of the Seine who divtn-
ing the state of mind of the testator, hur-
ried to his house, only to find Begis dead.
The present project of the department of
the Seine is being opposed by the heirs.
Judgment is to be given in this strange case
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
DIFFICULT TO JUDGE WINES.
Expert Talks of His Work and Reveals
Some Secrets.

From the Chicago Tribune.
II have met many an expert judge of
wine but have never come across one, and
l do not believe there is one, who can tell
in what particular state of France or Ger
many wine was made, or that could call
what particular district of France cham
Norton, the expert wine faster.
my observation of experts and my own
opinion as well is that after a good, hearty
meal is the time to judge. 1 will modify
this to some extent. Each wine or liquor
has a particular time when 1t Is best to
test its quality; for instance, sherry wine
should be judged before luncheon or dinner,
but after breakfast
"Claret red and white wine, and Burgun-
dy should be tested with something to eat
at the same time; whisky after breakfast
and before luncheon or dinner, port wine
and cordials Immediately after luncheon or
dinner. and champagne at night, with
something sweet to eat in order to deter
mines its dryness, on which depends Its
value.
Smoking does not interfere with ability
to test and judge liquors or wines. 1t helps
the senses, but drinking does interfere,
though one need not abstain entirely.
Whisky made in Pennsylvania is differ
ent from that made in Maryland. They are
both rye, however, and they in turn are
different from the rye made in Kentucky.
This last named state is certainly the
mother of the whisky business. In it we
find the bourbon. divided into the sweet and
sour mash. The expert can distinguish the
difference between all these and can also
determine their age-that is to say, he can
If he is shown samples of different ages.
If there is at least three years difference in
their ages he can say which is the Oldest,
but have yet to find one who could call
the exact age Of whisky by testing and
tasting it,