davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-18
India Tries 0vertures
To Communist China
For Tibet Agreement
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. 18-
A Foreign Ministry source said
yesterday India has made over
lures to Communist China in an
effort to preserve the political in
dependence of Tibet.
A Chinese Nationalist defense
spokesman declared in Taipeh,
Formosa, that Chinese Red troops
now are moving toward an inva-
sion of Tibet-ancient, lofty land
of the Lamas-from east and
north. He said the troops from
the east were under one-eyed Gen.
Liu-po Cheng.
The Foreign Ministry source
said India has expressed the hope
to Communist China that the sta
tus of Tibet will be settled by
friendly negotiations. India would
be pleased, he said, if the negotia-
tions resulted in a continuance of
the status quo, leaving Tibet au-
tonomous under Chinese rule. In
dia recognizes Mao Tze-tung's Red
regime as the government of
China.
Reds Offer Autonomy.
The Chinese Communists have
offered Tibet regional autonomy
if the Tibetan ruler, the Dalai
Lama, and his government join the
Chinese Red regime peacefully.
The Tibetans were invited to send
a delegation to Peiping to work
out details.
A delegation came to India sew
eral months ago, en- route to
China, but was unable to get a
British visa for Hong Kong.
/ The ministry source said Tibet
suggested to Peiping some time
ago that negotiations be held in
New Delhi between the Tibetan
delegation. now at Kalimpong
Sikkim, on the Indo-Tibet border,
and the Communist Chinese am
bassador who is expected here
shortly.
Tibet Wants independence.
The Tibetan urge for independ-
ence has often been voiced in
dealings with Chinese missions to
Lhasa, Tibet'S capital. Last June,
Tibet asked the Chinese National
ist mission to leave.
A pro-Communist Hong Kong
newspaper, Wen Wei Pao, report
ed August S that Gen. Liu had
announced Tibet would be in
! vaded. He was quoted as saying
this move was aimed at driving
out the aggressive influence of
American imperialism" and ito
consolidate the western line of
! (China's) national defense"
Evening star., 1950-08-18

A41OS4I16 AL az
ton and three VirginianS, none
from the Washington area, were
listed as wounded.
A native of Prince Georges
County, Col. Meloy is in the Army
General Hospital at Tokyo with
a leg wound, according to word
received by his parents.
Family Now in Japan.
Col. Meloy'S wife, the former
katherine Norman, and two OF
their three children, William, IT.
and John, IA, are in Japan also
A son, Guy S. Meloy, III. is a
second-year student at the United
States Military Academy at West
Point.
A West Point graduate in 1927
Col. Meloy has held numerou.
posts during his Army career
During World War II, he served
as chief of staff, under Maj. Gen
Anthony c. McAuliffe, in the 103c
Infantry Division. He took ovel
the 10Th Infantry Regiment wher
he went to Japan in July Of last
year.
Just after World War II ended
Col. Meloy was stationed at Camp
Mackall for airborne training and
then for two years was military
commandant at Texas A. & N
College. He was assigned to the
Army War College here for a
year before going to Japan.
Before the war, Col. Meloy, in
his rise through the commissioned
ranks from second lieutenant,
had served at Fort Washington,
Fort Benning, in Hawaii, Fort
Leavenworth and also had been
sent to Europe as an observer
with British forces before the
United States entry into World
War II. He was serving as execu-
tive officer of a tank destroyer
school at Camp Hood, Tex, when
sent overseas to join the 1880
Division.
Mckinley Tech Grad.
Col. Meloy attended Lanham
Elementary School briefly before
transferring to Washington
schools and subsequently gradu-
ated from Mckinley Tech High
School.
His father was employed by the
Agriculture Department before hi.
retirement four years ago after
49 years of service. Col. Meloy's
mother formerly was active ir
the Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs and was one of its
officers.
A sister, Mrs. L. j. Casey of
Parkfairfax, Arlington, a prom
inent amateur actress in the
Washington area legitimate the
ater field. A brother, Alexander S.
Meloy. lives in Alemeda, Calf,
and is a specialist on controlling
ship fires.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
$42, 900 in Gems Stolen
From French SociuIite
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS, Aug. 18.-Jewels worth
$4,000 were stolen early today
from Nine. Renee Bolore at her
villa in the fashionable Neuilly
quarter west of Paris.
This brought to $156,000 the
total in gems stolen from socialites
in France in a fortnight of rob-
berries which began August with
the theft of $4,000 worth of
jewels at the Villa la Roc on the
French Riviera. Fashion Designer
Elsa Schiaparelli was one of the
victims.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

serving as COM
manding officer
of the 10th In
fantry Regi-
ment. oath Di-
vision.
His was the
only name from
Maryland list
ed as wounded
by the Defense
Department in
its casualty list
No. 81. A Bal
tim ore m a n
was listed d as
Evening star., 1950-08-18

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage of food in the United
there is no immediate prospect of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
: Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Court Clerks Convene

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 18 (P.-
The Virginia Court Clerks Asso-
citation convenes here today for
its two-day annual convention.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Col. MeIoY Of Lanham
Reported Injured
In Korean Action

Col. Guy Stanley Meloy, jr., 46,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy s. Meloy
of Lanham, Md. was reported as
wounded in action in Korea while
Evening star., 1950-08-18

Satt1ower oil is similar to high
grade linseed oil.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
THE INSIDE STORY OF THE "OSCARS"
Continued from page ten

and hopeful. Some, the favored candidates,
show up all too certain of victory, and
dressed for it. 1t is rude jolt when the
trophy is handed to someone else.
In l947, Rosalind Russell had every
reason to believe she would win for her
role in ''Mourning Becomes Electra"
Her studio, RKO, scheduled big party
in celebration. But Miss Russell was
nosed out by Loretta Young, who won
it for more conventional movie role in
THE Farmers Daughter" Miss Russell
accepted the results with good grace. But
her dress designer, who had labored hard
Continued ON page %
Evening star., 1950-03-19

to thank Mr. Glutz, my producer, and MIR.
Krockloeffel, my director, and the grand
little people, too, who made this award
possible. . :. l am proud of the great in
dustry," ETC., etc.
Loretta Youngs speech was variation.
For nearly two decades she had been top
glamour girl and ace money-maker before
she got her Oscar. "At long last!" she
chortled.
Occasionally, but all too infrequently,
mishaps enliven the evening - as when
Samuel Goldwyn introduced Hoagy
Carmichael as Hugo Carmichael"
Or the time when Cecil B. DeN1ille well
coined the Chinese envoy, who was at
tending the 1941 ceremonies, as 'the Am
bassador from Japan"
Mystery Man
HAPPIEsr of blunders was the slip-up of
the nervous projectionist who ran a special
film, the history of Oscar, upside down and
backwards. The audience of show people
howled.
And - for wacky note - there was
the bearded stranger who sneaked into
press photographs of the top Academy
Award winners for 1939 No one knows to
this day who he was or how he got into the
act.
Most of the drama is supplied by the
cruel method of announcing the winners.
These announcements are not made until
the actual moment of presenting the awards,
when sealed envelopes are opened and the
names read out
All the candidates are therefore present
Evening star., 1950-03-19

LVOTNOTE. How many neD books UeTe
IL published in the United States last year?
10,758 books - about LOO more than
in 1948. A. p. NJ, Leoitto,On, L. l., N. Y.
SENTIMENT HOw many coeered bridges
still are used in the U. S. today?
At least 2,OOO Most of them are east of
the Mississippi.
S E. p, Los Angeles, Calf.
CAREER GALS =. Forty per cent Of the
,comsn listed in "Who's Who" hare neeer mar
ried How does that compare With American
WO,nen as q whole?
Only 10 per cent of all American women
fail to marry. "A. S., New York, ". Y.
PIT PONY HoW is the English gouern-
nent making life easier for the 10000 ponies
that pull coal carts tn the mines?
Recent legislation limits the work of pit
pony to 3712 hours weekly, provides for
examination by veterinary once year
and sends ponies no longer able to work to
rest home.
~ Mrs. II. M. S., Long Beach, Calf.
SNuTHIES Why does the United States
pay for a blacksmith for the ChOcta0 Indians?
Under the rules of an 1920 treaty with the
Evening star., 1950-03-19
q u,z ,rn
Questions and answers from current news

Choctaws, President Truman has again set
aside $500 to pay for the tribes blacksmith.
". B., Custer City, Pa.
WARBLER :. How much does Margaret
Truman expect her gross income for 1850 TO be?
Between $4,000 and $4,000. She re-
ceives 81, 500 for each concert and $1,000 for
each radio broadcast She has 20 concerts
and three broadcasts scheduled already.
Mrs L. F., Indianapolis, Ind.
PARADISE :. In what United States pos
session are there three men TO one W0,n0n?
Alaska. M. G. NJ, Long Beach, Calf.
GOOD IDEA In What state are auto
mobile license plates marked with "" toT
veterans ,Oho hare lost limbs on permanent use
of limbs?
Massachusetts,. No license or registration
fee is charged them.
Mrs. a. A., Milton, Mass.
CONDUCTED '' w M..,
NOTE: We will pay So for question and answer
used in this column. Questions are based on current
news and clipping of news source must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK, 420
Lexington Avenue, New York II, N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Russians Reported
Training GuerriIIas
For Western Europe

STOCKHOLM, Sept. % (By Air
maiD (NANA) A).-Soviet training
of Red army leaders to command
guerrilla units in France, Belgium
and Great Britain is being
pushed intensively at a special
school established for this purpose
in the Russian annexed area Of
East Prussia, according to intelli-
gence reports reaching here.
Under the auspices of the mild
sounding Leningrad School of
Foreign Languages, 800 CRU off,
GERS began the course last April.
tGRU is the intelligence section
of the Soviet army general staff,
under Gen. Kuznekov.) The men
were withdrawn from assignments
with the second army, stationed
in the Baltic countries and in East
Prussia.
ALI Political Officers.
Instructors of some 20 nationali-
ties handle the classes, which
stretch over a period of eight
months for advanced officers, and
cover IA months for less expert
enced soldiers. Although military
members in the Red Army, these
men are all political officers. rank
ing from second lieutenant to
captain.
Foreign languages are taught
German, French and English-but
they represent only small frac-
ton of the intensive curriculum.
The political and social structures
of West European nations are ex-
amined, also their. economics,
transportation systems, ETC., and
are supplemented by practical
guerrilla exercises in the field
three times a week.
Trained at Paratroop Base.
In field tests, the officers take
paratroop training at the Wehlau
paratroop base, the intention ap-
parently being to drop them into
the specified countries to take
command of already organized
fifth-column elements. They also
learn and practive laying mines,
BOBBY trapping, destroying bridges
and factories, optical and elec-
tronic signaling and the tactics of
guerrilla warfare.
The course includes work with
the most up-to-date methods of
chemical and meteorological war
fare developed in Soviet Russia,
according to the informants.
After training, the officers re-
turn to their units, pending orders
in the event of war which would
take them behind Allied lines
into Belgium. France and Great
Britain, specifically-to lead local
groups of trained saboteurs and
guerrillas in diSruptive action as
directed by Moscow.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
KoIor-Bok

AMERICAS LARGEST SELLING S0LUTI0M
EeR ARTlFIcIALLY ceL0RING GRAY HAIR
Evening star., 1950-04-16
You're not dreaming! Thot's the right price!
Bigelow's New
"Carillon" Carpet
svpsrbIy scvIptvred- d-in-wooI
at about 9.95' Sc, y,.
at about

Looks Ike doIIoTs-PeE-YoTd more!
Wears like a fine friendship
Yet-o big r. ls' eorpet Of new Carlton costs
only obovt $4,000; 9 x " only obovs $124o5!'
You've such hghstyed carpets Perhaps in penthouse
paata home Deppe beauties with that fashionable carved
effect. But-costing dollars more per yard!
Picture what will do for your living room! And thank
Bgow for bringing you this luxury carpet price
Like all Bgeow Carpets, Carlton made Of finest imported
woos treated stay vey and newookng through years of
hard
No what style you what you want to pay,
Bgeow gives you wide wide choice of unbeatable vaues Con-
venient terms be arranged at most dealers.
Consult the booklet, "Bigelow Home Decorator Tells,
oscs how achieve beautiful Get it from your Bgeow
dealer send 25t Bgeows Home Service Bureau, O.
Box $780, New York 49, NY. s,.....w
Evening star., 1950-10-05
|crestwood Citizens Warned U. s Still Faces Tensions

A successful ending to the Ko-
rean war should not allow the
American people to develop a feel
ing of security, Air Force 1t. Col.
Ernest c. Hardin. jr., warned a
meeting of the Crestwood Citizens
Association last night.
Until the basic tensions which
exist between the Communist
dominated areas and the free
world have been greatly reduced" )"
said Col. Hardin, 1--WE are COM
PEELED to have adequate military
strength"
The association elected DR.. D.
Franklin Lady, president. Others
named were: DR. Thomas r. Rees,
first vice president; Mrs. Paul D.
Sleeper, second vice president;
Mrs. Frank A. Hodson. treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

l egg, slightly beaten
ID tsp. French's
White Pepper
Dash French's Nutmeg
2 cups salt cod fish.
freshened
Evening star., 1950-10-05

and Ruth B. Wylie, secretary. Mr.
and Mrs. James Latimer will con.
tinue as delegates to the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations.
John P. Labofish, retiring presi.
dent. conducted the meeting ir
Roosevelt High School, Thirteenth
and Upshllr streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Three Artists Cite
|MicheIongeIo in
Nudes Defense
By the Asseeiaisd Press

by me ASSoeldfeo rFeSs
SANTA FE, N. Mex, Oct. s.
A trio of indignant artists Joined
in the Miss Fertility" squabble
today, citing Michelangelo as
their champion.
Miss Fertility" is a nude wom-
an sculptured in stone.
The Rev. Robert j. Brown, Bap-
tist pastor and head of the Santa
Fe Ministerial Alliance, criticized
the nude. sculptured by William
Longley, as too suggestive for dis
play on a public building.
The 2x4-foot terra Gotta bas
relief plaque was for adornment
on the new State Capitol addi-
ton. He demanded its removal,
Artists Immediately cried foul
and called on Gov. Thomas Mabry.
Randall Davey suggested to Mr..
Mabry that Michaelangelo did sew
eral nudes in Rome's Sistine
Chapel. r.
IF this attitude is allowed to
prevail. we'd have to do away with
many of the great paintings and
about eight-tenths of all the great
statues in the country" Mr.. Davey
said.
He was supported by Artists
John Sloan and Will Shuster.
The Governor sees nothing Of
fensive. he says, but planned to
hear both sides at a meeting to-
day. Gov. Mabry says that at
66 he is mo longer intrigued by
the sight of an undressed woman"
Black-bearded Mr.. Longley, 81,
says Miss Fertility's real name is
"earth." The reclining woman
surrounded by corn, symbolizes the
ancient quality Of the fertile
EARTH"
Evening star., 1950-10-05
,. CocoanUt Kisses
in a little fat in a frying pan.
u teaspoon French's
Almond Extract

u cup hot mashed potato teaspoon Frenchs
l teaspoon butter margarine Almond Extract
lb. confectioner sugar 4-oz. moist cocoanut
Measure mashed potato made with Fenchs Instant Potato
into mediun-szed bowl Add butter. Beat in gradually
the sed confeconer sugar Add Frenchs Almond Extract
and cocoanut. Mix thoroughly Drop by spoonfus
paper to harden.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Midshipmen to Parade

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 5 (P.-Mid-
shipmen will parade for more than
1000 alumni to open Naval Aca-
deny Homecoming festivities to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Add butter, pepper, nutmeg
and egg to mashed potato.
Beat until light and. fluffy.
Freshen fish according to
directions on fish package.
Add fish to potato mixture
and mix well. Chill. Shape
into balls or patties. Roll in
French's Instant Potato
powder. Fry in deep fat
heated to 39OoF. or brown
Drain on absorbent paper.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Maryland Invites Bids
On Georgia Avenue Job
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5. The
State Roads Commission yesterday
invited contractors to bid on the
second section of the Georgia ave-
nue. widening project north of Sill
yer Spring.
The section advertised yester-
day covers a 1.7-mile stretch from
Seminary road to point just
south of Viers Mill road. The bids
are to be opened October "a.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food Short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Fourteen new movie theaters
were built last year in Colombia
cities.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
L. Potofo Soup

10 cups very hot (but not boiling) milk. stir
IN gradually d cup French's Instant Potato.
Stir over low heat until mixture thickens to
desired consistency. Season to taste with onion
Evening star., 1950-10-05
!. Cocktail PvHs

Prepare potato slough" as for
French's Fried Potatoes. Roll
out as thin as possible. Cut
with cookie cutter l inch in
diameter. Fry in shallow fat.
Salt. Delicious hot or cold.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
8. Freneh's Fried Potatoes

Bring cups brisk boil in medium saucepan
while still boiling quickly stir in cup Frenchs Instant
Potato When slightly cooled turn out lightly Toured
board. Roll ID inch thick Cut into strips inch wide and
inches long Fry in small patches in shallow e inches
deep heated to 390oF until golden brown. Drain on
absorbent paper Salt. Serves 6-s.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

2 cups mashed potato
made with French's
Instant Potato
2 tbs. butter or
margarine
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Deaths
Trom tn. D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics. J

tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of vital statistics)
M:ry n. rssS.s. sssymouy T. e soo 500 q 14th st. NJ.
Clarence Jones. IS: 1882 irving st. NV
Frank Colchester. So, 2512 32nd St Sc.
Vincent sesso, 40, SILVER. Spring, Md,
lnnisnt nns.,t HIsrri,son, 4. 11,sl, 5I27 18th St, NV,
Infant ,Ansty; tnot -eiysn).
infant Last, Silver. Spring Nd.
infant Granette. Alexandria. Va
Infant Kee, 1910 simms DIR. Sc.
infsnt 1ns slmmonss 33 K st. ne;
eallie Ezgieston, 90, 1901 Connecticut ave.
Mamie Nevcomb. 81. Ills North Pitts,
Walter west. 81. vi Danvilie, e. Pa.
John Rock. So, 170S Lawrence st. me-
Nellie Murphy. So. 441e seth st. NV.
lawrence Wood, Is. 1925 ''K Kennedy m dy"' st.
Clarence Russell. as. 1854 @ st. NV.
Aileen Wick. 43:. 1404 Lonsfellow st. NV.
Martin Ricks, So, 1617 4th St. NV.
Mary Wade, 50, 22o H st: ne. r-
LSai. La fRssti Rssd e. e. 59sf B9s9 RR St St. NV NV
jennie ys f%1ss; perssy, q 9a9kg2EH' as ssrd p So.
George Cook, 20, 641 st. ne
Clarence Raunall so, 41S end nd st. sw.
Helen Tolliver. So. 1894 willard st. NV.
Iona Pouncey, A, 1912 California st.
k.eiqgs .ig Hytsr: -; 1890 st. NV
Luvenia Asnew' infant. 500 New Jersey
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Lincoln Park Citizens Ask 6iddings Named 10 Head
Halt on New Liquor Stores Glen Echo Park Board

The Lincoln Park Citizens AS
sociation last night opposed the
granting Of any more Glass q
liquor licenses in the area in the
immediate future.
There are already enough liquor
stores in the neighborhood for the
volume Of business, it was felt.
In a short ceremony, the group
presented an American flag to
Girl Scout Troop 1919.
The meeting was held In the
Epworth Methodist Church, Thir-
teenth street and North Carolina
avenue NE. and was conducted
by L. r. Tindal, president.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

Sevs Sli. Forous make Thoyer
crib; sturdy, we'll built, with durobIe
drop side, four-heieht adjustable
spring. pIostie teethine rails and
costers. In choice Of woxed birch
or maple tone finish. The nnottress
is fully guaranteed for one year.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

Z. Cleveland Giddings has been
elected president of the board OF
directors of Glen Echo Park, sue
ceeding z. D. Merrill.
Other officers, chosen at q
board meeting yesterday at Glen
Echo. are: Jack Surasky and
Doran S. Weinstein. vice presi-
dents; j. E. Heberle, controller;
c. B. Koontz. secretary-treasurer
and S. z. Mccormick, assistant
secretary-treasurer.
Named to the board of directors
were w. B. Bennett. ]. A. B.
Broadwater. and Mr.. Giddings, Mr..
Heberle, Mr.. Merrill, Mr.. Surasky
and Mr.. Weinstein.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Music
JuIe ZoboWo Gives
Fine Display of
Baritone Art
By Alice Eyersmon

julie Zabawa. in the recital hi
gave last night in the Phillip!
Gallery, proved himself a singer
with q fine command of his art
With Theodore Schaefer at the
piano, he presented a varied pro-
gram that showed his baritone
voice to best advantage. His pol.
iShed delivery and the finish OF
nis interpretations held great
appeal and the artists success
mounted with each group oi
numbers.
There was refinement and taste
In all that he did. His voice is OF
mellow timbre, f1exibly responsive
to coloring, yet Of impressive
power in dramatic effects which
the singer was careful to use
sparingly. The secure attachment
of his breath to the tone made
possible the well-turned phrasing
that was one of the chief pleas
ures of his performance. It did
splendid duty in bringing out the
long, flowing lines of the CLASH
cal numbers with which the pro-
gram opened.
Among these was the ARIA di
Porsenna" from the single act
Handel wrote for the opera
"Muzio Scevola," q work in
which two other composers collab-
GRATED. The popular Defend Her
Heaven" from the oratorio. "Theo-
DORA" and the Aria di Raymon-
do" from the opera, "Almira,"
were additional Handel numbers
to which was joined Bach's I'm
Praise of Laughter" Mr.. Zabawa's
schooling was evidenced in the
latter where the long runs were
sung with excellently sustained
breath and with contrasting use of
loud and soft effects.
A too covered quality in some of
his tones operated against a clear
diction in German and French
but In group of Grieg's songs,
sung. with one exception, in Nor
wegian, this disappeared. This
group formed the peak Of Mr..
Zabawa's recital. His feeling for
the poetic significance of Rag
r1a." Eros" and Warren" and
the livelier "Johannisnacht."
brought a new character into his
tone and greater abandon in his
singing. All four of these songs
were finely sung and the audi
ence's applause was spontaneous.
Two arias from Berlioz' "The
Damnation Of Faust" the "Air de
Roses" and "Chanson de Mephis-
topheles," opened and closed a
French group. Here again. the
singers refinement of style was
paramount, although the Ian
guage itself affected in part the
quality Of his tone. Listed among
numbers sung in English were
works by Dougherty. Cowell and
John Duke, all presenting In
teresting angles of vocal effects.
The recital was enjoyable from
the ease Of Mr.. Zabawa's delivery.
the appealing quality Of his voice
and the interpretive knowledge
the artist displayed. Mr.. Schaefer,
was. as always. q most sympa-
thetic accompanies.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
cupt. MiIliken to Spenk

Capt. Rhoda MIliken Of the
Police Department Women's Bu-
reau viii address the Woman's s
Auxiliary Of the st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the church. Fifteenth and
Church streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Whisky Treatment Given

A guest at . whitby. England,
dinner cut his lip so badly on a
bread bun that he had to leave
his meal-but returned after the
bartender had applied first aid
by dabbing the wound with whis-
ky.