The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 10

TUB OA5JETTI5. MONTREAL THURSDAY. MAltClI 2), 1901 1 John EUJurphy Co. i The unrivalled favorite Connoisseurs and all who "It Has the rw SPECIAL SALE' fa WtfjUl smoothness and delightful 1 1 WMU Men's Superior Tailored SPRING COATS of Clubmen, Bon Vivants, appreciate purity, velvety flavor in Whiskies. WW 1 HALF A CENTURY 1 1 For RA.Ii Old Scotch Whisky 18(50 and 1870.

He 19 survived by ft widow and two children, Mr, W. J. Orr, of Hamilton, and Mrs. C. Mc-Dlurrnld, of Covey 11111.

Death of Major Blalklock. Word reached the city yesterday ol tho death, at Denver, on the afternoon of tho previous day, of Major W. Blalklock, of the firm of Messrs. Blalklock custom house brokers and forwarding agents, Montreal. He went to Denver about three years ago, In search of health, and on Monday he underwent an operation for appendicitis, He was born in the city of Quehec on August 23, 1849, and in 1878 he, In conjunction with his brother, started an extensive warehousing business on Common street, this city, and it has been sticcessifully conducted ever since.

Ho was for many years a member of the Board of Trade; but is through his connection with the militia that ho will be best remembered. His military career commenced In 1875, when he Joined the Hochelaga Light Infantry, later known as the Sixth Fusiliers, as ensign, and passed through each grade until he readied field rnnk. In ISM, he transferred to the Fifth Royil Soots, and remained In that reglhient until ha obtained hi mnjorlty, In 181)7, when ho went on the reserve of officers. A year later, however, he returned, taking-the position of paymaster, with the rank of iitojor, and he remained In the regiment until 1901, when lll-hcalth compelled htm to resign, after completing a quarter of a of military service. In 18S9 he went to Blsley as second In command of the Canadian team.

For twenty years he was a member of the Council of the Dominion Rifle Association, and for fifteen years he was the lndefattoiMe secretary of the Province of Quebec Rifle Association. An excellent shot himself, he did everything possible to FOR MORE THAN urcce OLD IRISH WHISEIEY Ha enjoyed a world-wide popularity. This Is Wholly due to the superior quality of the product. For Sale by All Leading: Wine Merchants. John ilurphy Go.

or SHIfJE Latest stylos, that bIiow on the "Inside" mid the "Outside" the earmarks of ox pert tailoring from tho coat collar down. Colours: Gray, 0 ive, Drab and Oxford. Sizes: 84 to 44 cliost. Kojrolar $15.00, $18.00 and $:0.00 onos for 95 A lot of drab pin check Bain or Shine Coats, tailored as abovo, regular price $14.00, for $7.85 Rubber Rain Goats Tweed effocts, travellers' samples, assorted sizes and colours, $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 onos for $3.75 CATHERINE ST. indictments for murdering Colllgan Jr.

and wounding Mrs. Colllgan, were dropped. Goyette accepted hanging from the start as inevitable, but a strong effort will be made to have turn placed in an asylum. M0TOEALERS HONORED. Delegates to Associated Chambers of Commerce Dined by Sir Alfred Jones, (Canadian Associated Press.) London, March 23.

Sir Alfred Jones yesterday entertained at luncheon at the Palatine Club, Llverpool, Messrs, G. E. Drummond, H. A. Hodgson and Aid.

H. B. Ames, of Montreal, who are the representatives of the Montreal Board of Trade to the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce Congress, filr Alfred, in proposing the toast of the Canadian visitors, said the people in this country were very much indebted to Canadians for the hearty and hospitable reception accorded representatives of the British Chamber of Commerce on the occasion of the Congress at Montreal. There was at the present time a great desire on the part of the people of Great Britain, also by the people of the Dominion for closer relationship. Sir Alfred thought this desire would be best promoted toy means of reciprocal commercial arrangements.

Mr, Drummond, responding, ridiculed the suggestion that Canadians were anxious for annexation to the United gtates. He pointed out that the strong desire of the present generation was to remain British. As to the fiscal question, he hoped it would be kapt clear of party politics, and that some satisfactory solution would be found which would be conducive to the best Interests of the colonies and the Mother Country. They in Canada had no selfish object in view. It was absolutely necessary that they should have their diversified employment If they were going to maintain the Dominion in the position it ought to occupy as the outpost of the British Umpire.

Mr. Drummond hoped that the commission would get to work on the subject of the fiscal question with a view to a satisfactory solution. Mr. Hodgson said Canada had shown a willingness to do a share in the bringing about of closer relationships with the Mother Country by giving a preference and raising the tariff on the Americans. Regarding the 6t.

Lawrence navigation, Mr. Hodgson said they had Invited the underwriters of England to come out to see for them-telves what had been done to make the river perfectly safe for navigation night and day. Aid. Ames said Sir Alfred Jones had said he hoped Canada would buy the goods England had got, but Aid. Ames said they in England had got to do more than sell Canadians goods they wanted, and which they desired to use.

Americans and, Germans were on the epot ready to make any outlandish thing the people would buy, and were taking trade from Great Britain. OBITUARY. Late William Orr, The funeral takes place tomorrow afternoon of Mr. William Orr, of Covey Hill, where he had for many years been postmaster. In, January Mi Orr, who was 73 years of age, had his leg broken by a kick from a horse, and this was followed by an attack of pneumonia, from which he was too weak to rally.

Death ensued yesterday morning, Mr. Orr, who was a native of County Tyrone, Ireland, had lived in Canada for sixty-five years, and in December last he celebrated his golden wedding. He served in the Canadian militia, flrnt in the Havelock Rifle Company, and later In the 61st Regiment (Hem-mlngford Rangers) and was granted the Fenian Raid medal for service in At all First-clas3 Clubs, Cafes, Restaurants and Hotels. if fs a favorite. It Is the Whisky of Whiskies.

pT PIMni PC r. A. ol. bUHniXO Tel. Bell East 781.783, Dlerch.

09. EplBcopal archdiocese of New York, "The Roman Catholic Church wu invited to participate in the deliberations of the conference, but declined. The opposition of that Church regarding divorce Is well known, however. 'Personally, I do not believe In divorce or re-marrlage, but In separation only. Other gentlemen at the conference may have other vlewsrbut it is the purpose of th representative of the Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian, Evangelical, Lutheran, Baptist, Congregational, Universalis Unitarian, and Reformed Presbyterian churches, to decide upon some final method involving a comity of relation and uniform practice to treat the great evil of dlvoroe In this country, so that persons who were married under the riles of one church cannot after securing divorces, remary under the rites of some other Protestant church." THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL.

Ladies' Musical Club Will Close Season Tonight. The hurt, (meeting for the season of the Ladiles Marairagr Musical Club will take iplaoe this evening, when Mlsa Clara Llchtenateln, of the Royal Victoria College, will give a leoture on "Pareifal," with- -musical illustrations and lime-light views. The club haa been fbrhunato in securing Mfctt Marie Paulsen to sing the ICumlry solo. This young Norwegian lady 'has Jut arrived from her native land, and all wh.have heard her are-enthusiastic about her voice, which is a sojwano of pnwer and quality. She has been prepared for the opemtlo Stage, under the best masters of Parla ami Berlin.

She has made a particular study of the Wagner operas. Members will be admitted with their season's tickets. Non-members can procure ticket at the door. The unconventional story of King Dodo, which will hold forth at the Academy of next week, Is strikingly funny. 'King JodV' of Dodo-land wishes to regain his lost youth In order to marry his ward, Angela, al-reiady betrothed to Plola, a soldier of fortune.

The latter, to get rid of his aged rival, recommended a certain fountain of youth in Spoopjuland. A year later finda Dodo in the desired country, the queen of which persuades him to avoid the magical waters and convlncea him that youth 8 all a delusion in order that she may marry him herself. The denouement is a happy one, although considerably away from the usual comic opera finale, Richard Golden la funny in the- title role. Arthur Wooley as Dr. Fizz i Charles W.

Meyers, first as Prof. Mudge, and later as Bonilla and Horry Davies, as Pedro, are fittingly cast. In the feminine contingent the or-tfanlzaitica la particularly eitrong. Maude WJlllaims, the primo-donna, is one of the attractions as Piol-a, Gertrude Barnes aa Annette, Isabel Underwood as Queen Llli, and Daisy Hamlin as Angela, are among the leading prlnclpala of the cast. Beroda and Dr.

Wesiley Mills, are both most anxious ithat the progiramime for iMonday next shall be thoroughly lass in every way. Aocardilngly -Madame Bennl'a-Mills wdli alng selections from -twelve different composers, sne win justtry une uue lwcsrlblng her reeua-1 fuperauo ana by executing no fewer than three arand opera selections, com mencing the e-venlng'a entertainment (With one of Moaart'a most melodious Arias, Then will olloiw eongs from Schumann, Schubert and Brahms, in cluding the wonderfully beautiful Ave Maria, by rehumerf, eung in tms cl.ty over twenty years ago, by Oarlotta Battl. A felature of tha evening win Ibe a Retries of three- eele-otAona from the great modern composer, comparatively little known aa yen, in, mis crnty, it. Strauss. Madaoia Benda-Mills has heawd imost of 'this composer's (songs sung by his -wife, an-d araeompan-led.

by himself. Another -briillan eeJcetiorn will be I'Tka ftrundlpfl on a RlUS- aian folk-song, in which M'aidia-me Ben- da's for diffitou'lt vocaliza tion wiill be (fully tested. Madiame will in addition sing ona Irish and one Scotch, eomg, of berth of (which she Is fond. More than Queen," with Wlm. Humphrey and Anne Sutherlrnd, will return next ween lor anotner engage ment at Proctor s.

history is freely illustrated, in tha play It dsmia in a clear-out manner with the love, family life and final sepiarajtlon of Nanoleon and Josephine, It is de- ecu-libed as almp-le, direct and Interesting, not only from a historic! point of View, (but nn lajii-njruu, ui-iwiea love story of Jocthlne, with Ha vary ing, thoufjh. at OJl tun-ea natural, phases. to the Messiah conlceirta are reminded that the pln will open cn Friday, at 9 a.m., at Shaw's, Th jian will be open to the public on Ba tiurduy at the sama hour. The manaKemeat of the Theatrs TVamcais anniounines as the altrui'itfion for next week, with the usual matinees, together with an eira on oroj tn- yiim Ai-usicai uoaneoy ijutn- 53115. 0 OH Agents for Canada.

Ct 257 St. Lawrence St, "I MO.vrnuAi.. Can Only pany, dn two neiw musical comedies, entitled, "At Atlantic City," and "Two Old Cronies." Both of these attroc-tloOTs have met -with considerable success during thla seoaon's tour on tha road, and th pajtrons of the Fran-cala are promised a first class entertainment by this popular company. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with Wednesday matinee, "At Atlantic City," will hold the (boards, and on Thursday, Friday and bw'Ji afternoon and evenings "Two Old Cronies will he presented Harry W. WJUIams.

Imperial Bwrlesciuers, will be the attraction at the lioyial nexit week. The company Is headed by Edna Urllne, a dainty bunlesuuer, and she is assisted by a nuirmber of versatile vaiudevllle performers and handsome buriesquers. The ciornpany will present two new up-to-date muflkml reviews by Harry B. Marshall, entitled 'illia Sporty Wife," and "Off to the Front." In the olio are Byron and Lanigdon tn their satire, entitled "A Dude Detective," the aamedlans, Johnnie Cain and finita in a mixture of coon ology and grotesque comedy, entitled "A Night of Terror," Cliff Gordon and German politician in a Dutch monologue, Pat-tl Carney in coon ons, and Evans and -St. John In a singing and dancing act.

JAPANESE DIET. Some Interesting Addresses on the War. Toklo, March 23. The special session of the Diet today entered upon the business for which it was called and M. Katsura, the premier, and M.

Komura, the minister of foreign affairs addressed the House. The Premier said the Diet had been summoned at an unparalleled moment in the annals of the country. He counted it a great honor to share with tha members the duty of upholding the noble policy of the Emperor. une maintenance of permanent peace in the Far East, the consolidation of the position of the Emperor, the promotion of friendly relations with the great powers and the respect for tha legitimate rights of the powers was, he said, the established national policy of Japan. Continuing, the Premier said: "Russia not only failed to meet the Ja1 panese proposals, but defiantly resorted to actions calculated to injure the national rights of Japan, and Japan was compelled, in self-defence, to terminate the negotiations and take Independent action." The Premier placed before the House the full text of the diplomatic correspondence with Russia, beginning with the opening of negotiations last July, and ending with the instructions to Mr.

Kurlno, Japanese minister to Russia to withdraw from St. Petersburg. The substance of this correspondence has already been made public. Mr. Komura, the minister of foreign affairs, said he was confident the world would recognize the Justloe and patience uniformly exercised by Japan In carrying forward the negotiations -with Russia, The minister said he waa anxiously desirous of peace, being mindful of the woeful consequences which war brings to mankind.

RHODES' SCEOLAHSHIPg. 4 Dr. Parkin Arrives to Hold Examinations. Nemr York, March 23. Dr.

George B. patin, (who Tep-retsents the trustees ln.l otll Ol rinw -W'i'i-i fun. imj arrived today -from Llverootl to hold axamilnntiioria in uninea uie mm Canada- for Rhodes scholarships at Oxford University. 2311-2313 ST. Tel.

Up 2740 YERDICT MURDER AGAINST GOYETTE Slayer of tie Colligans Declared jjuilty by the Jury. 10 BE HANGED APKH 28. An Appeal to Be Made for Commutation of the Sentence to life Imprisonment. March 23 (Special). At the assizes 'here this afternoon Clement Goyette was found guilty of murdering Daniel Colllgan, of Alfred township, on January 24th, and was sentenced to be hanged on April 28th.

Mr, Edmund Proulx, who conducted the defence, expressed his intention of appealing to the Minister of Justice for a commutation of the sentence to life imprisonment, the ground of auch appeal to be Goyette's mental condition. The Jury was unanimous In its 'verdict and reached it after only twenty minutes' deliberation. Goyette, who Is an undersized degenerate, broke down and wept when sentence wu3 passed. He had to be assisted to his cell. The court room was crowded, and as the verdict of guilty was anticipated, there was no demonstration.

The addresses of Judge Teetsel and the opposing counsel were confined solely to the legal aspect of the case. Mr. irroulx, for the defence, pleaded for life imprisonment, citing aa precedents the fahortis and other cases. He maintained that the evidence proved that there was insanity in the Goyette family and that the accused had undermined his already feeble reason by strong drink. On the other hand, Mr.

Gordon Henderson, of Ottawa, Crown prosecutor, maintained that there was ample evidence to prove that Goyette was fully aware of what he was doing when he murdered the Colligans, father and son, and attacked the mother. Judge Teetsel, If anything, leaned to this view, speaking generally of the fairness of Canadian Justice. His Lordship compared It with the justice of some where lynch law prevails and law and order are not held as high aa in Canada. The trial which lasted two days excited the greatest interest and the court room was crowded at the different sessions. It was brought out in evidence that Goytte, who liad been hired by the Colligans but two weeks previous, led in prayer In the morning and In hymn singing in the afternoon of the day of the niurd-er, killing the father and son and wounding the mother, but an hour afterwards.

Anjered at a slight reprimand he seized a broad axe and brained both father and son in the stable. Evidence was given today by several of Goyette's former fellow workmen to show that he was of a weak mind. He was subject to fits, drank heavily, and frequently threatened suicide. His wife, Mrs, Mary Goyette, of St. Elizabeth street, Montreal, swore today that she had- to leave him on account of his dissolute habits.

Evidence was also submitted to slhow that he had uerved in St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, where, however, he was rated as a good conduct prisoner. Expert evidence on his mental condition was given by Dr. Clarke, of the Kingston Asylum, and Dr. Beemer, of the Mimico Asylum, Toronto, both of wham agreed that Goyette showed no signs of insanity when iwber.

Aa he was found guilty on the chaTga of murdering Colllgan encourage shooting by the militiamen. Apart from his love for matters military, he was a mopt enthusiastic sup-porter of the old Britannia Foot ball Club, following its career for many years in the early days. Hei was also a life member of the M. A. A.

tot. Andrew's Society, and the Military Institute, and an adherent of St, Andrew's church of Scotland. Hla wife survives him, the otl'er members of the fmmlly 'being four 'brothers and two sisters Mr. George H. E.

Blalklock, customs broker, of this city; Mr. E. P. Blalklock. of Bu perior City, Mr.

M. S. Blalklock, superintendent of the eastern division of the G. T. Montreal: and Mr.

H. M. Blalklock, of the Plllow-Hersey Company. The remains are being brought to Montreal for Interment, and they are expected to reach here on Satur day morning. Late U.

E. Archambault. The funeral of Mr. U. E.

Ardham 'bault, director-general of the Roman Catholic schools of the city, took place yesterday morning, from the family residence, 6 Plateau avenue, to Notre Dame church, and thence to Cote dea Neiges cemetery. It was very largely attended, the teaching staffs and pupils of the Jacques Cartler Normal and the Polytechnic schools, together with the staffs of the seven Cathoillo publlo schools, with which the deceased had been so closely Idea tilled as superintendent, as we'll as prominent educationists, business ami professional men, being present to pay a last tribute of respect Seventy pupils of the Jacqu-e Cartler Normal echool, under the direction of Rev. J. A. Ouelette, preceded the hearse.

The remains were received at the door of the church by Mgr. Archam bault, and the celeibrant of the mass was Mgr. Uacicot, assisted by Rev. Father Bedard and Rev. Abbe II.

Gauthler, as deacon and sub-deacon. The musical portion of the service was under the direction of Mr. C. O. La Montagne, with Mir.

Dussault as or ganist. The chief mourners were Messrs. Urgel Archambault, son; Louis Ar chambault, brother; J. Bellveau, son- in-daw; Arthur Robltallle and Theo. Robltallle, brothers-in-law; Joseph Archambault, Gustavo Ttohitallle and J.

Robltallle, nephew RHEUMATISM IS BEATEN AGAIN Dodd's Kidney Klls Cured Mrs. Fletcher, of Petrolia. She Waa So Bad She Oould Not Get Down to Do Her Housework-Quick Relief and Complete Cure. Petrolia, March 23 (Special). Few people in this vicinity are better known or more generally respected than Mrs.

A. Fletcher, of the Fletcher House, one of PetroJia'B leading hotels, and her complete cure of a long standing caee of Rheumatism has caused a widespread interest. Interviewed in regard to the matter, Mas, Fletcher eayis: "I had been troubled for a year with the worst kind of Rheumatism. I was so bad I could not get down to do my housework. The Joints of my fingers were so swollen aa almost to make two fingers and the pain was awful.

I had tried several remedies, but none could help me. "I hoard of Dodd's Kidney Pills and I got one box and they gave me relief. 1 lused five boxes and am now cured." DodU'B Kidney Pills always cure Rheumatism. They put the Kidneys in shape to take the uric acid out of the blood and the, Rheumatism goes-with It. Effort to Be Made to Obtain Uni form Legislation in States.

New York, March 23. Agitation against divorce and the marriage of divorced persons has resulted in a meeting here of eminent Protestant ministers and laymen, who will attempt to solve the problem of uniform legislation on the subject by the states of the union. A meeting of the executive committee of the conference, presided over by Bishop Doane, of Albany, drafted a rough outline of the proposed law, which later Will be presented to the full meeting for discussion. The conference is a direct result of the action taken by the Protestant Episcopal Church in its last general conference at San Francisco. "Every effort will be made to forever solve the divorce evil, so far as the Protestant churches are con cerned," declared Right Rev, Davtd H.

Greer, bishop coadjutor or the ChaAfi'i OlglttiontlsacortiUn i 2 M4 wsol)Vf euro for fitah. tifloflinu and frotrHaitisf pUw, iotnrrs live Ki(Uinti It, See tn. igrs whatthnjr tWuk ont, Yot (n tise It uhd nnlfihmtnrl iirui unni unm mi i una nnid Be Had at Our MARITIME MATTERS LAURENTIAN AT HALIFAX Halifax, N.S., March 23. The Allan line steamship Laurentian, Capt. Stewart; arrived here today from Liverpool.

She landed at Halifax 11 saloon, 92 second cabin and 239 steerage passengers. Of the passengers landed here 323 were Scotch, 6 English, 7 Irish, 4 Russians and 2 Germans. The Laurentian left Liverpool on the 12th and for the last seven days had very bad weather, a succession of gales and heavy head seas. The steamer sailed again for New York. STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

New York, March 23. Kaiser WII-helm der Grosse, Bremen, Southampr ton and Cherbourg; Mesaba, London; Cevlc, Liverpool; Neckar, Genoa and Naples. re You Acquainted with our work of cleaning end dyeing articles for the household? Every home contains curtains and draperies that would appear new If handled by our experts. R. PARKER Dyers and Cleaners.

Montreal, tus 8410 fit, Catherine treei, and IH58 Notre Iam Street Phones Bell, Up SOU, Main ISJt. Merchants 23 GONZALEZ The Finest on the market. Try a GONZALEZ Egg-flog. It is delicious I It is nourishing I It is a pnre Brandy recommended for medical purposes. At all Cafes and Restaurants a la mode.

Has a nice mellow flavor. A preservative against LA GKIPPE. You should always have a bottle In your house. Ask your grocer for Gonzalez," If your dealer cannot enpply you, call at L. CHAPUT, FILS CIE, Sole Agents, Montreal.

We Lean Money at tho Lowest Rates In The City $on household fnrnlttire, pianos, pr. gnns, horses ai.d carrlugcs, ylUHftt i publicity or reraoTliig the irocda. se Sloan in uuu froi.n $10 from 1 to' 12 months. We give di count, if paid bnfore une. 1 ouf aeU- with us strictly private, we know you would wthh, Hy court one KSraiSnS i StOtiiKlIiO Ulftltrr OTev who yuu, wr jr U-lfiulioiie ua, llcll ZXil Main, and will sciid one of our axenU 10 co yon, MONTREAL WAN ERCKEpE Boom U4, X-wlork I.lfts lto lid lUAh.

Jt. A.n FBI i.U 4r. fel llli i i 2 Stores. 1864 Notre Darrke 2283 St. Catherine; Halifax, March 23.

Glasgow. Algiers, March 23. Canopic, Moville, March 23. Ethopia, New) Tork; Pretorian, St. John, N.B., and Halifax.

Malta, March 23. Grosser KurfurstJ New York. London, March 23. Menominee, Nenv: York. Liverpool, March 23.

Philadelphia. Genoa, March 21. Citta dl Neiw York. Plymouth, March 23. Patricia, New.

York. Queenstown, March 23. Auranta, New York. Tnsurance. Scottish Union And Kational Insurance Company of Edinburgh.

ESTABLISHED 1824. Total Aui-U 944,223.473.93 Invested Funds 23,950,473.87 lures ted In Canada 2,923,9 to. CO Montreal Offlo 117 St. FraacoiiXvrlaT Street. WALTER KAVANAGH, Chif Agt A Sec Montreal Adriiorr Board Hon.

J. Forget, 1 Senator, Charlei F. Smith, Et Thomas Mo- Songall, Etq. to lend at low rates for aatiafactorj aecarivj. FREDERIC HAGUE Insurance Agent and Investment Broker Liverpool London 4c Globe Bnildldf Telephones Office Main ilSR Hause: LyUiWa, 033.

Liverpool London Globe fnsurance Company. raHi aiM Aie.f.. Canadian Clalnia raid exceed CANADA IIKAXCHi Head OfHca, Company's 112 St. James strest, Corner Place d'Armss, Montrsal. HOXTREAI, DIRECTOal W.

J. Chairman. K-8. CLOtTdTOH. E3).

Fib Alexander Laoostb, Geo. E. lK('MM0Nt, Eso. FbedS. W.

Thompson, Esq. J. GARDNER THO J1 VHO-f. Rildrnt Manny -r. WII.M4W JACKSOV, Depnty Uitrntrre Vuiany'sdk Axenu Xelepbone DALE GO: Marina and Fire Underwrlterst 30 ST.

FRANCOIS XAVIER MONTREAL. Chief Agents for Leading DritlsU and Continental flarina Companies. RsglsterEilinall rmr fjCDAfPC Int IHoUHAliLt. UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY FRENCH STANDARD LIQUEURS mm II 41 UI OF BORDEAUX. Established 17B8.

JHW, TOT ISO CO, Montreal, SoU Asreftte tot Canivdn i i ISmVF itivBARD renins In MontreaL Greet i 4) fiaut Rhaumatlsm mJyy Safe. CrTeoti oJ5, 'Li A-M at corner at. t-'ruucula Xavlol cat Or. Ciiasu'o OinirrWpt.