davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
ENGLAND AND TIE POWERS.

AN AGREEMENT WITH TURKEN-ClIilCioiN" i"'>
CABINETS ACTION
LONDON. Jan. 22.--The Pail Mall Gazette puo-
fishes under reserve what purports to be the tcSto o
an arrangement between England and Turkey re-
pordng the government of Egypt. The paper says
theaereement provides that Turkish troops shall
oecupy Egypt, with the exception of the ports OF
Alexandria. Damietta. Port Said and Suez, which
England will continue to occupy; that turkey
shall undertake to maintain order in the interior
after the capture of Khartoum; that England
shall retain the garrisons the Red Sea httorai,
aud abandon the Soudan to Turkey. and that
Tewfk Pacha the Khedive of Egypt, shall be de-
posed the Sultan of Turkey to appoint in his stead
, pacha who does not belong 70 the family OF Me-
hemet Ali
The Times this morning, in discussing the pres
mt condition of the Egyptian question: expresses
the fear that "the Cabinet has again abandoned
It's liberty Of action in Egypt. and is about to re-
vert to some form of multiple control The French
project Is not met with any new aud vigorous after
native policy" The Times further warns the MIN
sters that they are mistaken if they suppose they
have disposed of the difficulty by simply instruct
mg Earl Granville to enter into negotiations III
which he is certain to be worsted. Parliament and
the people will have something 10 say On 'he SUI
iect." , c,..,
Tie Pail Mall Gazette says the Cabinet has ac-
tented the French proposals regarding Egyptian
finances as a basis for negotiations, provided that
no multiple coDtrolo shall be instituted and that
the coupon shall be taxed instead OF cut. GermanN
and Russia will be admitted 10 representation ~
the Calsse de la Dette Publique England VIII
Dfer to guarantee q loan of E9,0OO,OOO but Is
willing TO discuss the question OF iatelnatlOnal
guarantee if the Powers are unanimous on thiS
uOint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
THE TIRGINIA IRREG CLARIFIES.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBUSE.i

rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNEl
RICHMOND, Jan. 22.-Thc alleged dedication
Of the first clerk office OF the Auditor Of Virginia
ana the efforts made TO clear up the affair led the former
clerk u the Supreme Court of Appeals at WytheVe 10
make a return lo-day to the Auditor OF 80 900 due from
two To ten years. The county court clerk OF Bland
County whose have not been settled for long
time. has been missing for month. The clerk,
office OF King william County having been burned ana
all tc raers of tic clerk having been destroyed II II
question In what condition the accounts or this ocer
are Altogether the effort 10 correct tho errors IN t1e
manner OF keeping accounts by the State will probably
bring out startling irregularities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
GEN. STONE ON WEDNESDAYS BATTLE.


Stone Pacha. who was offered the command
of the English forces against FL Mahd and refused the
same because the War Commissioners would not allow
him the 27 900 he asked for and deemed necessary
to the undertaking, approached by representative
of The Mail and Express with the question: We'll, Gen
ers, what do you think of the battle from the
Soudan and the meeting Of the forces Of the Mahdi
always difficult" said he in answer. 10 discuss
battle the first report from SIDE For instance
this case we cannot have the Arab report of the affair."
and must reason only on the accounts coming
Wolseeys headquarters through the wires the official
telegraph 1t is evident to all that the British officers
and soldiers have in this fought with habual
gaantry and devotion and the death roll Is only another
proof OF which history gives so many o. how British
officers invariably lead their men In meeting danger
According TO figures given in the official report, the
British forces lost than eleven per cent Of their
whole number in killed and wounded, v bile the Arabs
lost sixteen per cent When consider the value Of the
field officers and five line officers killed., the future
morale OF General Stewards command must cause serious
apprehension. The little column Is lnot only diminished
In lighting strength, but the OF the wounded will
}et a further diminish it. while their enemy will hardly
pStu,le u however and criticisms in this instance
been mocS, no doubt. abound Already there has
original: choice Of route, vet I think that those
ssasa Sss Cd IN the agree with me he
fS1ts route under all the crcumsances. do not however,
above Waay Ha ss wise to adopt boat transportation
desert and had he from the rst used Of that
At Dopgoa or ehs opo haye concentrated much earlier
posed VIM Ss ns c divided % his force for he thus er
CURED The delay caused by the boar om is 1v
ave nis enemy more time to Concentrate force aeaint
nm and the long delays accustomed the Srsb s ,h
presence IA the country OF European roops and Lost him
.ro pIesu&e OF rapid movement There must erts nnnh
9eul news can be received OF the ssfe arriva %
stewart at Metemneh and afterward unt, snch
e ~ oooanunication can betesablshed by steaar ha
MoGu knartoum and that point. As the Mahai hoISs
munoatlon ' van Pie'ent sach COM
aes ~ distant points, General Stone said that IL we
~os nak4s that II report Of the battle 1t AbuKiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
AMERICAN DELEGATES AND THE CONGO.

PARIS, Jan. 22.-The Memorial Uip'OmdfQue
is not pleased with the behavior Of the American dele
gates the Congo Conference II attributes the delay
In the conclusion of tie abors OF the conference 10 the
numerous proposals which have been introduced by
those gentlemen whom it styles the godfathers of the
new yborn state" Henry NJ stanley it says, speaks
everywhere in genuine Yankee STYLE attacking aud in
sultng the conference OF the Powers The German pro
posais would have been accepted long ago only for
American opposition. The African Association finds
itself unable 10 the indemnity from France which
had hoped. and wants to got control OF tho tile
mouths Of the Congo instead"
LsBoN, Jan. CIT il affirmed that Portugal has
abandoned none OF her ancient Congo claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
pUBLrC INSTRUCTION IN NEW-JERSEK

TRENTON, Jan. 22.-The report OF the state
superintendent Of Public Instruction has been neu
states as tho amount OF money appropriated oy tue
for the support of public schools @l'4oo'ooo, Wv coo
.h,n school tax S35. .06O O5; surplus revenue, $32'
bbi 3l district and city tax for teachers saiar'eS
1929 1856 92; district and city tax for building anu rc
pairing schoohouses s524 Il total amount m iCp All
school purposes, $24l3s76 TO- hno ~ schoo. .b"nses
hde cost oI eucston per pupil based on total school
census SIS SO; and the number OF churen ING sehooi
houses will seat, 1893, SO3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
PREPARING TOR THE CAPNIyAL.

MONTREAL, Jan. 22.-1he arrangements for
carrying weeks programme at the Carnival are
about settled Two hundred and fifty OF volunteer
regiments assisted by rcmen will defend the Ice Palace
against the attack Of the Snow Shoe Brigade, 1000
strong. Wednesday night The Palace is to be ilum
mated by twcntysiX electric lights An enterprising
American dye company has offered tp provide coorcd
sheets Of lee for decorative purposes These VIII be
placed in the windows The contract for the floral deco
Iaons tine ball has been awarded TO a Boston firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
MATILDA CHASE BURNED TO DEATH.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. pa dispatch from
Annapolis says: Miss Matilda Chase, age sXty-three'
granddaughter of Judge Jeremiah T. Chase, the second
Chief Justice OF Maryland. was seriously burned last
night and died to-day Miss Chase Is sail TO nave bee
sitting in open fireplace when her clothing
was enitcd and she was horribly scorchcd about the
the body her face alone escaping the flames she h'u
removed the fender from the fireplace and having fallen
asleep she was awakened 10y the burning oi nef c!o
ing Dr. William G.. hidout summoned bur Alrs
Chase was badly burned That medical aid was useless
She was descendant OF Sauucl Chase. slger "I lue
Declare, of independence, and sister o islchdIu u
Chase secretary OF the Naval Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
srFrOcATED ~ IyHALIyG ass.
lnrrELroaArurp - rrE rnpUSr.l

READING, Jan. 22.-J. Warren Tryon. a
leading ayyc OF this city found u his
office this afternoon from TIE effect, oi mAalins ilnm
mating Ie entered bi, o.ice about 10 oc!eok last
uight and lock cd the door The other occupants Of
rooms the nour were considerably annoy ed
during the afternoon by escaping which wa, traced
10 Tryon, o.li,c Tlc door forced opcu and he
found seated armchair, with his face upturucd
directly under the gas shade. the top of which was
covered with u book aud the gas tdruod on
Several physicians Wcr" summoned and every remedy
known H. medical science applied but without
effect His condition T. regarded by the attending
phy sciaus extremely critical He l. about forty-iwo
years Of age aud ha Wio AMI five children lie - said
TO be wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
TWO MEy SHOT ATA CAMPFIRE.

SAVANNAH, Jan. GA tragedy from which
one man dead another Il dying has just occurred
in Iaurins County Several standing around
campfire, among whom two young men named
Iucien Gilbert and George Thomas. negro came up
with gun, and warned by Thomas Of danger In
handling gun the fire. No sooner had admonition
been given than Iuccn Gilbert asked Thomas II 1t
any business Of his Gilbert then drew his pistol and
fired az Thomas the ball entering the lower part of bis
breast and going nearly through him The latter ran for
his life and shot m The back by Gilbert VINO pursued
him Falling lasf exhausted, Thomas turned upon his
elbow and fred at Gilbert aud fell back dead Gil
bert is now IN dying condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
Wells could he received from FL Mahd it would read

Wells could he received from FL Mahd 1t would reao
something after this style: ...
The nfidels came up 5000 strong. sent about the
same number Of men them, but commanded the
after firing deadly yolley into the ranks OF the enemy
to retreat once. Owing to the latest Improve Ell nre
with which the ndes were provided ther
upon our forces disastrous. killing and wouna-
ing nearly thousand. Our attack however, wile ~
resulted in killing number greatly below that oss pg
enemy. and 1t will now be an easy matter 10 oonpo'o'
annihilate them" ..,. r..
lish forces III Mahd had less than 10000 followers s
army Is estimated To number 2OOOOo ana oen. m az
Stone is OF the bpniOn that nothing Will rout MN puI m
army of nearly the same size and strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
GENERAL GoRDoNs POSITION SAFE.
LECTURE By COLONEL LONG, WHO oE"' ~
WITH GoRDEN IN THE sOUDAN.

a LECTURE By COLONEL LONG, WHO sEhN ID
WITH GORDEN IN THE soUDAN.
"Gordon, Arab and the Mahdi," was the
subject of an interesting address delivered last night be
fore an audience which entirely filed steihway Hall
The speaker was Colonel Chale Loug, who served as
Chief ofsa General Gordon during his control III the
soudan and United States Consular Agent in Ae%ah
dria after the bomt admenrt Colonel Longs remarks
were recital series OF disconnected personal adVeh-
lures in Egypt and the soudan from the Niles sources to
its mouth during the last ten years He went to Egypt
from this country in 1870 Islnael Pacha was thel
Khedive and entertained magnificent notions OF dis
covery and cOnq1es One night while at an entertah-
ment note was handed to Colonel Long. 1t came from
General Gordon, and request for his services upon
an expedition into the soudan. The next day he had
conference with Gordon, and the following day their
Journey into the desert began.
Chinese Gordon said Colonel Long, is strange man
ana wonderful character combining the military lo~ess
Of Nclbades with the cyniclsm and independence or
Carlyle He recognizes master hut his own purposes
His chief characteristic is his supreme dsrespec for his
military supeIiors His rule in the sOudan dsas'
trous extravagant UNJUST but it was masters rule
1t not generally known that he was dismissed from
British service for his refusal to make an accounting
OF his govenorship in the SOudan but such is the fact
His rigorous and unjust treatment of the natives laid the
egg which hatched the Mahd And yet tvery exgencies
which arose from lis government, which he ruled
out Of the service. demanded his reinstatement clu
else General Gordon as the agent OF the Blsh HONer
ent for fully believe that his occnl ancy oil khartoun
Is the beginning OF British empire IN Egypt. General
Gordcns position, continued Colonel Long, Is entirely
sale. no patience with The absurd stories .: his
starving condition. KhartOum Is a the junction OF the
White and Blue Niles Across the White Nile Is the
ahdi's force said TO be 100000. If IL were i've times
strong II could not hurt Gordon The Mahdi carnot
attack him He has no boats nor anything from which TO
construct them, while Gordon has eight steamboats,,
fitted up with guns. with which he can ply both rivers
and secure sup lies.
The battle described in the dispatches OF yesterday
q movement from which Colonel Long feared grave re-
suits. lie greatly doubted the wisdom OF Lord WOise-
leys abandonment OF the uver, and feared That the
British General underTated the Mahdi's forces,
mistake easy make in the OF such bad sources
OF information were at hand.
Colonel Longs address illustrated by dark lantern
sketches and related chiefly his expedition In search
the Niles in 1874. He described many thrill
ing adventures among the savages and man-eaters OF
the Dark Continent He was in Alexandria during the
bombardment and narrated exciting episodes OF the
engagement,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
rUDc vEyTs AGAINST NEW-0RLEANS.

NEW. ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-The United States
60. corr, bas rendered judgments flavor OF Mrs.
Carrie e Hnl Judah Hart, Amadee j. James. George :.
1i, ar,o. q CLARK, aud Lewis ID. Blanchard. against
, ,v ~ Seworleans for S263,ooo and haa s~iered
the city to levy special tax on the budget Tor
- a above the usual Of per cent. TO satisfy tho
orSr i hid nv thcse persons. The Judgments In al OF
the suits contracts made oy tas Jy Msw
Sr shing the streets and for supplies MATERIAL etc
bstWecn the years Of 1872 and 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
XPLOSION or 4 RAILW1Y CIR-HEATER
LEY IRLhaRLPn 10 LNE IHLRrNE.l

CHICAGO, Jan. pa steam heater of the
Pullman slccp.ngcar attached TO Chicago. burlington
ana Quincy train exploded this morning. filing the car
with and badly soaring the passengers. Louis
Hamncsey the coorcd porter. and !. Higgins "A brake
man. who sitting beside the heater AT the time OF
the explosion. were seriously injured about the face
ard hands The trun hat ist passed Aurora and the
a.scncers were nearly al asleep They were panic
stricken FOR moment some ru ming out oi the carr IN
their night clothes. The train came 10 halt AMI the
passengers removed % another car ana tho III ltr
ineu cared for. The damage tu tie car was slight and
the train was delayed bat few moments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
RELEAHLNG LrDGE MCAI

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-In the case Of the
application for the release Of Judge NcCay from conne
ment for insanity, after the issuing of the writ, Mr.
shapey. counsel for Judge Mccoy informed by the
counsel for the respondents that the hospital authorities
had granted To the relatOr the right and lie
pleased. when Mr.. Shapcy reached his office he there
found Judge Mctay rney held conversation togcth
lasting for probably three hours In the OF which
the Judge detailed the causes OF his trouble, and
counted many acts Of his which he admitted 10 have
been eccentric lie said that he perfectly sane, and
Mr. Shaley expressed his belief that such was fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
AxyorycIyG 5Hr bEIrH ora LIVING MAN
fBr urGHuu 10 nm rmHrNEl

CARBONDALE, Jan. 22.-1he local papers on
Saturday announced tie death Of Alderman j. l. Mn
back, welIkuown tlrou ghout this valley although the
Alderman was tLcH alive and a. Wen a. ever The
OF his death spItaa rapidly and Ire has had
visits from grayc-diggcr, a LAWYER, who
wanted The busiu Of the ate undertake. ana
agent cuiu factory. besides ucuIcTous trends from
all the valley. Tie alderman received the visits
in his Office ON sunday dispatch ccciNcd from
kcw-l ork firm saying that they had shipped elegant
caKset by express which they hoped would De received
with their deepest sympathy. Letters ~ coincidence
still flowing and the Alderman answering them, while
the whole town is laughing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
AN ICE.BRIDGE AT QUEBEC.

QUEBEC, Jan. 22.-A cold snap set in to-day
and an cebridge again formed opposite the city
The feryboats attempted to break up and one OF them
crossed the river from Lewis Her captain was imme
datcly arrested The captains and crews OF two steam
bail. should the cold snap continue soiid
will be formed tonight II steamers are not alioweu ~
slip their hawsers and policemen are watching tneh "
urt vent their doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
WARMER WEATHER IN THE WEST.
DAMAGE DONE TO STOCK AND FRUIT-FRozEN Tt
nj

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The temperature III this
city gradually became warmer this evening, and shortly
before midnight the thermometer marked 81
abpve zorro. Tho cold has inflicted much
hardship upon the poorer classes IN inc
CIV Tho effects I'm The surrounding country were even
more marked Dispatches tonight from points In Illinois,
Iowa and Wisconsin speak of damage 10 Stock winch
i'm some sections was serious. Fruit IN many
places is thought be killed ana m mas
suffered severely throughout the States named winter
wheat owing TO the heavy covering OF snow believed
10 be safe. Numerous Instances of persons badly frozen
nave been reported. Near Decatur, Illinois, TINS morn
ng when the mercury WAS 2to below ZerO william Hal
lett one of n sleghing party Oh the way home from
hnll. frozen o death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
TELEG RAPHIC NOTES.

MORE THAN A CENTURY OLD
PROVIDENCE, jan. 22.-Natbapicl II. Cole probably
the oldest In this State died at East Greenwich
this evening" age over one hundred and one.
DEMANDING LANDS IN OKLAHOMA
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 22.-In the Senate to-day the
House resolution relating 10 Oklahoma lands passed
after being amended as to favor the opening for set
tcment OF all lands In the territory not occupied by In
dian tribes.
CAPTURING MEXICAN BANDITS.
SAN FRANCIsCO. Jan. 22.-A dispatch from Yuma,
Arizona that Troop NJ, 4th Cavalry arrived there
last night having with them twelve Mexican bandits
Others and expects to make them all prisoners to-
day. Lieutenant jenkins was slightly wounded Noonc
else was hurt.
HANGING BY AN ELEVATOR CHAIN.
SCRANTON, Penn. Jan. 22.-When u clerk OF COursen,
Clemons Co opened the store, he Mortified To see
the body OF dangling from the elevator chain In
the OF the building. The corpse that OF Louis
IadOnbcrger, Bavaran officer In the Franco Prussan
years working in brewery. He had been OF employ
mcnt three months.
GANG OF CAR ROBBERS
ST. LOUIS. Jan 22-Thc recent arrest OF three men
Odessa In this for robbng freight cars on the Chi
cago and Alton Railroad has revealed the existence Of
large gang OF men who have been systematically plum
doring the cOnpanys cars Last night seven other
arrested and taken into Lexington where they
imprisoned. IL s estimated that this band has stolen
nearly 10000 worth Of goods from the the Chi
cago and Alton road In the last few months.
SINKING FLEET OF COAL BARGEs
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Jan pa dispatch to The Public
from Henderson. KY, says: "fhe towboat Harry
Brown, OF Pittsburg with twenty two bargcs OF coal,
struck Pier No. OF Henderson Bridge O'clock this
creY After striking the pier towbOa oated around
on Pier No. a breaking the tow In two which was the
cause OF the loss OF most OF the bargcs In the break up
hye OF the barges went to the h, Of Henderson Island
scattered barssA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
FIRE RECORD.
POSSIBLE INCENDIARIsM DOWNTOWN.

The composing room of The New- Yorker
Zcitung is on the top floor of No. Frankfortst At
7l0 o'clock last night Of the compositors smeed
fire. He ran TO the street and gave alarm Within
ten minutes there five engines hand and great
crowd Of people assembled The fire in F. and E.
Greenbaum's printing Office the third floor 1t was
thrown of the window upon of the crowd
below. The damage by the fire slight owing to the
prOmptness OF the reInen. The Of II is unknown.
At the time it occurred the office was closed There
stove in the room, but fire In 1t and besides the
burning papers than ten feet from the stove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
TIE MURDER or GE0RGE WAKEFIELD.
lDY TELHGgAPH TO THE TRIBUse.l

HUNTINGTON, Penn, Jan. 22.-The body OF
George warted, who killed by John Gardner MS
sonln law, IN Diamond Valley, last week. has oeeh eA
humed, and second inquest and pOsmortem examine"
ion held IL was found that his death had been caused
by blow with large stick, given by Gardner Win h"@
ice and with intent to kill, None Of the accused man
friends relatives have visited him since MS
men lie has written to his wife imporing her tO COME
and 10 his mother Mountandae, Cambria County pe
nercede with his father for assstace'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
HURT BY AN EXPLOSION OF GAS

PITTsBURG, Jan. 22.-An explosion OF natural
gas the workhouse eight miles from this city this
afternoon, seItously injured five who had gone
down in a ditch 10 repair leak in the mains The ex-
posion caused by one OF the workmen striking
match TO light his pipe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
COLONEL PAYNE RESIGNS HIS PLA oE

CLEVELAND, Jan. 22.-Ohver ii. Payne the
of senatoreleot Payne has resgnedhs position as
vcepresident and treasurer Of the Standard OIL Com
pany, which he has held for many years The cause Of
this action is Mr. Payne's need OF rest lie does not
the company he is one Of its directors. Horace
A. Hutchins succeeds Mr. Payne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
cFNERAL STEWARDS MARCH
REPORTED OCCUPATION OF METEMNEH.
,p.1sE Ft.s TIE ENGLISH FoRcEs-MoRE fiuhi-
ING EXPECTED.

rn,,sr rts TIE ENGLISH FoRcEs-MoRE FIGHT
ING EXPFCrED.
Ioxnoy. Jan. pa report is current tnat oen-
.,ol stewart has occupied Metemneh. Aithough
.h;s lacks official confirmation, yet 1t is geheraiy
holisved. as General Stewart pushed forward WIN
tbc greater part of his forces Immediately aler LIS
yictory on Saturday near the Abu-klea "eils !,
;s highly probable also that all the rebels VINO nau
been stationed at Mesemneh left that point 10 .aNe
mart in the Saturday engagement, and IL is 'uouEn'
unlikely that they should have rallied ana iiiau0
n stand at Metemneh so soon after the decisive oo-
feat The Government has telegraphei pubLc COZ,
cratplations to General Wolseley and General
Stewart
The morning papers while praising the galiah'ry
Of the English forces. consider that General
Stewards hurried advance to Metemneh is an iha1-
cation that further heavy fighting awaits his army
They fear also that the loss of Omduraman Will
enable the Mahd to prevent the passage OF General
Gordon,s steamers, but they believe that =, the
bravery displayed by the English augurs well LOT
the ultimate success of the expedition
KoRTI, Jan. pa sheikh of the kabDaplsn ttinp 10
came to Korti to-day. He had heard OF the brltlsh
victory He had never seen the Nile untI ul ne ar ar
rived at Debbeh. He promised General "olseleS
TO provide him with plenty OF oamels.