davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
o Mestern Newspaper Unlen

an amendment to the constitution was
proposed and agreed to by a majority
of the members elected to each of the
two houses, which proposed amend
ment is as follows:
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate cOncurring, That section 5 of
article | of the constitution be amend
ed to read: (Article II Section 5.
The right of trial by jury shall remain
mvlolate, and shall extend to all cases
at law without regard to the amount
IN controversy; but a jury trial may
be waived by the parties in all cases
IN the manner prescribed by law.
Provided, however, that the legisla-
ture may, from time TO time. by stat
ute provide that a valid verdict, in
civil cases. may be based on the votes
Of specified number of the jury, not
less than five-sixths thereof"
Resolved by the Assembly, the SEN
ate cOncurring, That the foregoing
amendment to the constitution of the
state Of Wisconsin be and the same
is hereby agreed to by this legisla-
ture.
NOTE.-(Under the present pro-
visions of the constitution, verdict
to be valid must be based on the
votes of all members of the jury
in both civil and criminal cases. If
this proposed amendment is ratified
by the people, the legislature will
have the power 70 provide by law
that in civil cases (only), the votes
of specified number of the jury
less than all, but not less than five
sixths, shall be sufficient for valid
verdict.)
ut. Res. No. 80, Al
JOINT RESOLUTION
No. SO of 1921.
To amend section of article VI of
the constitution, relating to county
officers.
WHEREAS, AT the biennial session
of the Legislature for the year 1919,
an amendment to the constitution was
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
ARemarkabIe Record.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
a remarkable record 1t has been in
use for colds, Group and wbooping
cough for almost half century and
has constantly grown IN favor aud
popularity as its good qualities be
come better known Ii il the standard
and main reliance OF thOsc diseases
in thousands of homes. The facts that
il can always be depended upon and
IL safe and pleasant 10 take are great
" in its favor when it is wanted for
children.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
Notice Of General Election.
Continued from opposite page)
Sample
Official Referendum Ballot

If desire to vote for question: make (X)
other mark in the square after the word yes underneath such
question if desire to vote against question: make
(X other mark in the square after the word mo- under
meath such question.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Shall amendment to section of article vi of the constitution
(t Res No &c. 1920 authorizing shertfs succeed them
selves be adopted?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
Of January, A. D.. 1929.

of January, A. D., 1928.
A COUNTY REASURER, in
place of Luela Trier, whose term of
office will expire on the first Mon
day of January, A. D., 1923.
Morris, whose term of office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January,
A. D., 1928.
A CORONER. in place of Joseph
Charbonneau, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday of Jan
uary, A. d., 1928.
A CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT, in place of Joseph LaFave,
whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January, A. D., 1928.
A DISTRICT ATTORNEY, in place
of Warren B. Foster, whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday
of January. A. D., 1928.
A REGISTER OF DEEDS, in place
of Richard c. Trembath, whose term
of office will expire on the first Mon
day of January, A. d., 1923.
A COUNTY SURVEYOR.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that at said general election
the following proposed amendments
to the constitution of the state of
Wisconsin, which have been approved
by two succeeding legislatures and
duly published for three months as
required by section l of article XII
Of said constitution, will be submitted
n q IF &hn alnaforss ~
provided by law and as directed by
chapters 437, 504 and SOC, Laws of
1921, to-wit:
ut. Res. No. IA. Al
JOINT RESOLUTION
No. II of 1921.
To amend section 5, article | of the
constitution, relating TO trial by
jury.
WHEREAS, At the biennial session
of the Legislature for the year 1919,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Advertise in the News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
MOTOR TRUCKS AND AUTOS
CRINTP CoNNECTICUT TROLLEYS

Motor trucks and passenger automobiles
have hit the New Haven road a boGy blow
and are more responsible than anything
else for quitting a crimp in Conns,.ticut's
trolley interests IN effort now is being
made at least to salvage some cf the bus
mess that has been wrecked by motors.
President Pearson anC Vice President
auckland appeared before the state cham
Der of commerce at Hartford last week
and discussed the situation. Mr.. Pearson
said that he recognized the changed condi-
tons in transportation due to he cocning
of the motor truck and believes that the
policy should be one Of coordination
What was best for the state of Connect
cut would be in the long run the best for
the railroad
He and Mr.. auckland explained the
system of ''store-door delivery now in
operation as far as from Boston 20 Phil
adelphia which was brought about b.
traffic agreements between terminal
truck concerns and the railroad company.
draft of a QUESTIONABLE prepared in
consultation with Highway Commissioner
Charles j. Bennett was considered by the
committee, and will probably be adopted
in a modified form at a later meeting.
This will be addressed to about fifty lead
ing SHIPPERS of Connecticut and is design
ed to supplement the data already accun-
ulated by the highway commission n
through survey made several months
ago. This was the third meeting of the
committee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
FIRST BAPTIST WOMEN
HELD MISSIONARY PROGRAM,

The March meeting Of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Circle of
the First Baptist church was held last
week at the home of Mrs. Hezekiah Per
kins of West Thames street, Mrs,
Frank Tyler opened the meeting by
reading from the Book of Isaiah and of
'fering prayer. This was followed by a
hymn, My Faith Looks Up to Thee. The
reports of the secretary and treasurer
were read and approved.
1t was with much pleasure that those
present listened to the very Interesting
report by Mrs Tyler of the Connecticut
Baptist convention held recently in New
Haven, to which she was a delegate.
The meeting which was held in Calvary
Baptist church, was in the interests Of
the continuation campaiHn for the $780,
100000 fund for missionaries. The sub
ject for the afternoon was Mexico. and
there were readings, Baptists Work in
Mexico. Miss Fannie Meyer, and A
Glimpse of Mexico, Mrs. John Parsons.
letter from Dr. A. D. Rudd, who IS
engaged in missionary work. in Mexico
was read by Mrs. Frank Church and
Miss Meyer gave another reading enti-
tied First Impression of Mexico.
The business meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction. This also was the
time for the opening Of the mite boxes
from which a good sum was realized
The money is to go to the Baptists
World Movement.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
CONTRIBUTES 81 500 TO
PALESTINE FOUNDATION FIND

The Norwich Zionist district, which
had deferred its membership campaign
for two weeks while the Jewish Euro
pean Relief drive was on, took up the
campaign again with a joint meeting on
Sunday evening with the Keren Hayesod
at the Hebrew Institute. Rabbi J. y.
Rosenberg presided in the absence Of
Rabbi Max Stamm on account Of illness.
The secretary reported that the Pales-
tine foundation fund mad received from
Emanuel Kaplan contribution of ST.
500, making $4,000 that Mr. kaplan has
given towards this object as he had pre-
viously given $500. Voluntary contribu-
tions in small amounts have been given
in the last two weeks amounting to $500
Pledges TO the Palestine Foundation
Fund have now totalled $1,000 Of which
S11 900 has been collected.
Rabbi Tschechnowitz of Warsaw. Po-
land. was a speaker at the meeting and
| made an address in which he drew an
! interesting parallel between the Zion
! lists in Europe and in America
There was also an instructive conlmu.
nieation from the national headquarters
in Palestine and the Zionists in Amer;-
ca
! The Norwich Zionists have plans fol
a big meeting in May at which DR.. Ma
! hum Sokolow, chairman Of the world.
Zionists executive committee. is to be &
| speaker and there will be three promi
! nent Gentle speakers.
The Zionist secretary reported that
| the opening of the membership cam
| paign there had been secured four reg
ular members at SIS and one sustaining
member at $50. In the first day Of th'
! campaign As members were secured.
The Zionists are making plans for {
| celebration during passover week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
TAFTVILLE

Miss Fnse Murphy has returned to her
studies az the NiliTnantic Normal school
after spending tire week end With her
parents. 1Ir. and Mrs. Dennis c. Mu--
ply. ~ South s. street.
The Community Sewing class met Mon
ray evening ia the Red Cross rooms in the
po7emah building.
Arrangements have been completed for
me s-noi-e- and social evening" TO he
ha-6 IN the recreation rooms Of the Taft
v.I Congregational church on Thursday
evening II IS hoped that this affair will
-r 'ret-together" for all men in the
parish.
1i.s7 Dorothy Varley Of North Slater
avenue has been s1ending a few davs il
~or,h Windham. the guest Of Miss Av
cobb.
Ernest Leonard s-sold his property on
ne Canterbury turnpike to Charles S.
Bennett NJ Montvilyle who expects 10
occupy the house as his home. Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard and family plan 10 move
70 OcCuu.
Mrs Albert o. Lambert and infap.
isuEhtc- Irene. have returned to their
nome an North A street, from Backue
-oE1'tal Norwich.
SIR EI-e Baehe Of South B stree
-ae f-7 sing several days WIKI friends
In Boston Mass
= rra flock ol wild gray geese. Hvjn
1 passed utsr tine Village Noudlv
MISS f.-rrf. Grove n the within
>0rI -.r0oi has been at the hon.
r-r -7r' Ai~ and Mrs Thomse
ro7r ". H A street over the wccb
md
-ri7r -rr-.r- tbc teachers and rupit.
- fhe Vc-T1.He7 Sunday school. rrssentea
'rf tu Old Fashion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
DAFKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG. PRETTY
ar10-77's recipe Of SAGE Tea and
Sulphur dsrkens so naturally
that nobody can tell.

ff-- -nr- loses ifs color and lustre.
uIra 3. fades. turns gray. dun and
..re- I- caused by q lack Of sulphur
Gle hHr. Our Grandmother made
ODD miEture ~ Sage Tea and Sulphur
.r ksrH hey JOCKS dark ana beautiful
fU. thousands oW women and men who
value -t-l oven color, that beautiful
.art shade of hsir which Is so at
.ac..r- use only This old time recipe.
Nowadays $50 get this famous mix
.H5 improved by The addition OF other
Ingredients hy asking az any drug
.fo-c for bottle of "Wyeths Sage
ar1 Slirhu- Compound which dark
.re tre tai- so nautCaily So evenly.
I4t nobody can possibly tell it has
.eau applied. You just dsmpen Il
.au-c or sot- brush wiki 20 and draw
through your hair, taking on
ui strand a. n time. By morning
la gray hei- disappears. but what
t.E.fs the ladies with Wyeths Sage
UI sulphur Compound is that be
Icr her1-ttlir darkening the hair
terra raw applications. f. also bring
...N i1c gloss and lust-e and gives it
n appearance Of abundance.
Eye-hs sage and sulphur Com
.n.rI ls delightful toilet requisite
TO- .UDl-- color and youthful APP
1,lrauee TO tho hair. Il is not in
ended Tor the cure. mitigation or pre-
tsaLan - disease
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
KALEIDOSCOPE

sharreen IS the tanned hide q frhe$
Divorce is increasing rapidly in Lon
don. especially among the poor
At Manhattan Mont. are some q ths
largest barley farms in the world
The distance an arrow can be sent y
a good archer is from 200 20 go yards
Daylight saving in Mexico City haE r.
fected a great saving in electric power.
The famous Shoshone caverns a. Inns
Spur Mont, have never been fully *
plored owing TO their great extent
japan has built a. great arch s. FEET
high overlooking Toi1io. 20 commemorate
those who died during the war In The
service o. the empire.
As a result 81 Prince Hirohito's visis
to Europe publication Of photographs 4
the imperial family I'm newspapers ard
magazines will be permitted.
An electrical expert says that s.o0-
600 moo worth Of light Is wasted annually
because windows globes. refec;ors ard
shades are not kept free from dir and
dust
Shoes are NOW beng made ~ Ash sd
snake skins This substitute FOR iesrrsr
Is said to coet legs. and 70 ~ practically
everlasting The skins. says Popular
Mechanics Magazine arc cut and fffed
IN the same manner as leather. and are
used for shoes II various shapes. Tor t--h
men and women In some parts - ths
country they have attracted favorable az
tention. and have became quite popular.
Connecting 10 hearing tubes 70 cns 49,
taphone, so that the same number Of uu-
nils can take dictafion simultaneously.
is the method employed by a typeWritina
school in New York city. The single
dictsphone IS placed near a table. around
which are grouped the students. ard the
machine has a pipe. or metal tube eK-
tending from z for the connection q ne
earpieces.-Popuiar Mechanics Magazine
Preservation Of foods in the home By
dehydration has been made possible. says
Popular Mechanics MaEzzine ~ ths
production OF an oveniike arranee-nent
manufactured by a New Tcr1x co-nnzuy.
In operating. a number Fl trays contains
ing the food 10 be dehysirated are u-arfd
in the apparatus while underneath These
Is a pan. OF humidiier having a certain
amount Of water in q. and whic- has
been previously heated 10 the propsr
temperature.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
MISS DOROTHY LESTER AUTHOR
oF SOPHOMORE CLASS SONG

Miss Dorothy Lester, daughter of
Walter F. Lester Of 319 Washington
street, is the author of the sophomore
class song at Mount Holyolle College,
which was brought out Monday evening
in an unusually artistic manner. Ae-
cording f tradition at Mount Holyoke,
the class song is brought out sophomore
year before the members of the senior
class and kept a complete surprise IN
til that time.
Monday evening a senior class meet
ing was called in the Chaplin auditor
ing the stage curtains parted to reveal
the sophomore class dressed in costumes
Ium and after the business Of the meet
of blue the class color, waiting to sing
their song. The colors Worn by those
on the front rows we're Of lighter shades
while thew deepened into the hack
ground On the hatk droD was painted
q ship to represent the ship of dreams, y
the theme OF the song, and during the
singing the lights Frightened and be-
came dim again to represent the course
Of the ship from dawn, through the
sunny noon, to twilight, Miss Marion
/. Ford off Bristol was on the commit
tee for bringing the song out, and Miss
Lester assisted with the scenery as we'll
as writing the song.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21

Methodist church in the New England
Southern Conference, which includes
Eastern Connecticut and places in Rhode
island and Massa chusetts will send their
delegates and pastors to the SIND annual
session Of the conference which is to be
Aold in the Firse Methodist Episcopal
church ~ 49, 'i;llet, beginning Tues
4ay. March 2Sth.
Reports u tistr,ct superintendent
will be given fer tho year, showing tn
work that hah hoe ~N T&ov w
sth Of this city will give the report
the Norwich rs. W J.
Baron for the Providence district and r
Bedford district
James c. Macpherson of this city, wh3
Is president of the Laymen's Associa-
tion, will conduct the meeting of that
organization which will be held on FridaY
morning, March 81
Conference Programme
The standing committees which hold
meetings during the conference are rs
follows
AFFILIATIONS to address the conference:
\. NJ. McAllister, T. J. Steuart, w. E
Newton.
Idble Work: r. ]. Chrystie, A Rock,
w D. Hamilton
{ Stewards: For one year, J. H. Buckley,
! j. B. Ackley, F. c. Baker, r. L. Streeter,
| H. A Fiheld for two years, T. Hatch,
+. II Spear f NJ Anthony, J. n. Patter-
son. NJ F. Center; for three years, o. j.
Aldrich F l. Brooks, John McVay, E.
W. Thomas. c. c. Tibbetts.
Church Literature and PerN,d S=Ss-
6. A. Grant, E. P Phreaner, c. H Van
Natter.
Conference Board of Church Adj.
H. Crawford. ]. B. Aldrich, w. E. Hardy.
Conference Relations-For one year.
W C. Darby, S F. Maine, A B. McAllis-
I ter; for two years., G. G. Scrtvener, w. E.
Paxton w T. Ward; for three years, L.
! M. F'locken, R. L. Roberts, ]. W. Annas.
Religious Education-E A Legg, c. E.
| Chase, L. c. Harris.
Epworth League-M. J. Creeger. A. T.
Schulmaier. G. A Schwabauer, s. T.
Lippincott, NJ S. Stocking, w. H Dun
mack; federation of church, Massachu-
| sets. H F. Legg. W. T. Ward; Connec-
| ticut, w. c. Darby, John Pearce; Rhode
| Island, G. f. Thomas f. F. Studley
foreign missions 6. D. Stanley, F. w
! Gray C. w Ruoff home missions and
| church extension. j. E. Dunbury. H II.
! Critchlow, W. n Hamilton historical
! society. S. NJ. Beale, W. H Allen negro
| education. R. T. Bisbee, J. NJ. Potter
! A S, Muirhead; obituaries, w T. Ward
! ]. S. Brdgeford public worship ]. l.
! Bartholomew r. A. Colpitts. J. L. Wheel
/ er, T. J Steuart, r. J. Chrystie, w NJ.
( Newton; publication Of year book, NJ S
| Stocking; resolutions of appreciation, r.
/ D. Hollington, Jerome Greer, J. E.
| Montgomery; Sabbath observance, John
| Pearce, E. Z. Story, H. L. Wilbur; SER
| vices of 1928, R. A. Co4oitts, E E. Wells
| H. e Moore; temperance, prohibition and
public morals c. c. Tfbbitts, r. W.
| Brown, John Geisler; womans home mis-
| sionary society, g. E. Edgett, E. Mop.
Ames, S. Thatcher; woman's foreign mis-
| sionary society, F. w Coleman, Charles
| Smith, P A Ahern.
| The special committees are the fol-
! lowing: On Portuguese work, W IL
Mosely, ]. I. Bartholomew, ]. H. New
land l. w LIE Baron, E. G. w Wesley C
V. Bigler to canvass for Methodist Re
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a WelI-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. M. Edwardsfor II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a nor
NAL action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look.
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue. head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
Cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep them fit. 15c and Soc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
GREENEVILLE

The Greeneville Graduates Associa-
ton was formed on Monday evening
~ a meeting Of the graduates of the
Greenevllle Grammar school held in
one OF the class rooms with about 80
present. Principal James Murphy pre-
cided az the meeting. While no def
mite plans were made at the meeting
hch one present is TO bring two gradu-
utes OF the school to the next meet
ing which is to be held on April 4th.
A. this meeting officers will be elect
ID and bylaws adopted.
The Girls Friendly Society Of ST.
Andrews church held a well attended
meeting on Monday evening in the
Guild room of the church. During the
Afternoon an interesting candidates
class was held.
Signs Of spring are making them
sclvcs apparent in the dooryards of
several Of the GreeneviIle houses in
The form Of crOcuses which has BIOS
somd out within the past few days. An
other sign OF spring observed on Mon
day was a flock of wild geese honk-
Ing their way uorthward.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Gerge H. WEIGH pastor of the
Church of the Good Shepard (Univer-
salist), preached at the Sunday ino.n-
ing worship at the First Congregation
al church, in exchange with the pastor,
Rev, GUrdon r. Bailey. The very in
teresting sermon was based on Mat
thew 27-22. Pilot saith unto them, what
shah I do then with Jesus which IS
called Christ? The anthem, Nearer,
My God to Thee, was given IN pleas
ing harmony by the choir, Miss Ber-
nice Underwood sustaining the solo
parts in IN agreeable manner
a: the Mems Forum which convened
in the church auditorium at noon the
theme for discussion was Who is Re
sponsible for National Sins Rev.
Samuel H. Howe, D. D.. pastor of
Park Congregational church, gave a
splendid talk on What Does Follow
ing Christ Mean at the Young Peo-
pies Christian Hndeavor service at
$50 in the chapel
This also was the business meet
ing for March, with reports, etc
In the absence Of the president
Ralph Fl. Marsh, the vice president
Miss Marion L. Bailey presided.
At the third special Lenten service
Thursday evening, Rev. J. Beverldge
Lee. is to give an address on The Mis-
sionary Task of the Local Church
TIE First Congregational Home Mis-
sionary society is to meet Friday az
ternoon in the chapel
! In observance Of the seventy frs
birthday. Saturday March Is. of James
and George Rogers, twin brothers, o.
Norwich Town. relatives were enter
4 tanned at dinner at the home OF Nj
Town street.
( Sidney Avery, of Worcester Poly
t.chlic Institute. spent the week enc
a: the home Of his parents. Mr.. an
Mrs Frank S. Avery of West TovT
street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-21
So CASKS OF WINE IN
NEW LONDON RESIDENCE

Armed With a search warrant a squad
of police officers Saturday night visited
The private residence of Mrs Theresa
Battei, 225 Shaw street. New London.
and after some resistance. gained aG-
mission to the Iicuse and located an en-
bryO brewery. Thirty-five casks of wine
carrying in size from 10 to So gallons
each, We're located on the premises and
several bottles of whiskey hid in the
pockets of overcoats hanging about jhe
house. When Patrolman George Per
Nins located the first overcoat contain
ing the BOTTLES of whiskey, Mrs. Bal.elli
made a rush upon the officer and at
tempted to knock the bottle from his
grasp, evidently hoping to break the bot
tie and destroy the evidence. Her at
tempt was frustrated by Patrolrnan John
J. Cavanaugh, who stepped between the
woman and Ntfcer Perkins and prevent
ed the onslaught.
When the police knocked at the door
and sought admission, Mrs. Bateri re-
fused to open the door, which was Jock
ed. The officers then threatened to
break down the door and finally the key
was turned in the lock. Meanwhile the
police suspect that a rapid endeavor was
made by those inside the house to hide
| the supply of liquor OH hand. There
We're three frequenters in the place when
| the officers entered.
The frequenters were IN the kitchen
! and the wine room was found just al
| jacent. The police rounded UP a num-
Der of empty BOTTLES and took samples OF
the LIQUOR from each of the SIS casks
! The liquor proved to be of a wide va
| rie+y The samples We're taken to police
! headquarters and introduced in court
Monday as evidence. Attorney George
| Curtis Morgan appeared as counsel for
| Mrs. Batteli Monday and asked for q
continuance until Wednesday to prepare
the case. The court granted the con.
! tinuance and fixed the bond at $500.
When Prosecuting Attorney Daniel NJ
Cronin opened a bottle of the liquid il
the court room Monday, the bottle pop
ped" and the prosecutor. came near get
| ting a shower bath. Mrs. Batteli claim
ed that the liquid was "raisin water an6
stated that she did not drink milk o.
coff;e and 50 she had supply Of raisir
water to consume with her meals. She
denied ownership Of the whiskey.