davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-02-18

I'm journal fransn " plaint aiDsi:
Un habitant de notre planete qui se con.
tente d'etrs Tsstsrs en- sst quite pour
ou~luu~s sous par an. Sill desire artiver
an grade d'Am&ricain, II faut quill allie do
son louis. 81 re,npl0i de- Russe, d'Antri-
chen, d'Allen,and, dr Beige Ou DIR Suisse
Ia ten,~, les frais cont pIesQue doubles.
Sill aspire i i'hOnDcur detre Anglaia, c'est
encore plus cher. Sill r6vS d'ttrS ltalien,
Ia cotisatiOn s'angm~nts encore, parce qua
rjustar hu Cercls des Champs Elysers, II.
talie fait ,ies frais 6pOrmSs pour s'instal.
lrr plua granI~ment. Mais 81 &C citOyen
dc In terrs ~st dou6 dune ambition insatis.
ble. all tient absOlument nSitrs Francais,
le moindre strapotin aux d%rnierrs galeiies
lui cOtitera dams IL 1913 francs Par M.
Et encore faudra-i.ii quill multiplis crtte
somme par IL nOmbre dee P~rs"nnes qu'tl
trnins 4 "a suite, femme, enfants, 1t do
MestiQ0ra.
Moyeunast &C prtievrment annws' sur
sOn travail ct era reasOurcrs, u aura Ie droit
do fair~ partis de In grnndle nation, c'rst-A'
dire d'etre nssOmm6 depuis sH naissance
iusquA 40 mort par IL pima taqui", IL plus
tatiilon ct IL plus tyranniQue dee gOuver.
nemrnts: de- n'avoir rieu 4 hi en- prOpre,
pas meme Tame de- Ms cnfants, pas meme
sou propre sang, don't II drvra cOMptr d
pEtat depuis Rage dc vingt ans jusq"A rAge
de auauante ans, pas meme rcspoir u" len.
demain. CO lenleunain, 10 syndicst don't
il fnit partis n- saurait 10 lei garsntir, 1t
les gaxsttss prenncnt bien s"in d" ravert'r
aue. all fcl,nppr aux ana.cl'istrs, u court
10 risane d'ltre mango par lrs Pr"ssi~ns. u
est, snivxn, une compa'ais que N"ltai'e
appliunait A Peruvian, s~mhlable au ro's.
son volnnt. Sill s'4leve au-dessns dcs fiots,
il rst mango par lrs "is~"nx; sil PIongc
dams Ia met, il cs, devore Psr ses P'oP'cs
cOnfrerea.
II sst vrai, consolation snp'6me Tu'en
payaut uns sOults DE- 6O. 900 france, "ns tois
ionues, II p~ut etrs fait chsy alier dr In L.
eion d'hounsnr, CO qui lui assure le dtoit dc
porter. pendant tOute - vie, IN petit mor.
ccau de sole rouge 4 Ia bo"tonmiere do ~
rs.lingot-, 1T de- I.enser que, 10 lendrmair
dc IN mort, soixantc sOldats p'ecfdts dun
tnmbour ct commandss par Nm capitaine,
viendront s'aiignrr pendant cinq minutes
,l~yant l'entree do an maison, p"rieront lea
armrs A som ecrcneil It s'en front ensu'tr,
la salubrite pnblique lenr .int~rdisamt DC
Txccompssner jusqu'A I'&gliss. q"i rst de-
venue un lieu malsain pour les milita''es
francais.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-02-18
Une saline opinion Lkgale.

F.. Brainbridgc Mnnday, Esq. avocat dn s,o. Sonte,
Electriques avec les plus heurenx resnltsts. Mon
fere anssi etat tres has les Fevrcs dc narais
ct Ia Jaunisse. mas il . ett gutr en- se servant
n Tte sauvfe par les Bitters Electriques"
NJ. ID. l. WicoxsOn. lie Horse Cave. NY, al0u-
te un pareil t9mognage lorsqui dit quill croft po'
iivrenf quill serait mort 81 &C navat ete les bit
tcrs Electriques.
Ce grand reu,e,le smpechera, aussi bien qnil que,
rirs s Dengue ct outes les mxladies alsriellcs ct
y,our c. d6sortrcs tcs RoguOns, du FOo et dc TEs-
iOmac IL est sans egal. Prix 70 cents ct 70 cents
chez les pharmaciens.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-02-18
3..ill.tsu ia M.sshss:t;.
LIE SECRET
Liable CESAIRE..
SUITE.
xII.

Deux minutes apres, les personnes .qui
remplisssient le salon du president assistaient
1 un singulier spectacle. Le marquis de
Nontrupert, mn dss grands psrtis do moment,
nm homuse passant pour etre dificile ct pour
On avoir le droit, await pr;s place 1 e6tS dune
psuvre Auglaise, On robe Do soie noire asses
ttt ssuls dans 10 salon. !.
Den osit comb;sn ls scandale eat durs 81
madame des Touches, prsvenue do rarEiv6e
des d'Usel, ne fdt entrSe on CO moment avec
Maurice. An premier coup d'eil, is virent
run ct rautre % qui % passait. Ls jeune
homme cut dams h paupisre un Reimbursement
sngrlier qxi schappa tout le monde. sauf !
Roger ,ui Stsit, on le vera, asses clairvoyant
pour sou ags. QUAINT I u prSsideute, qui ne
manqlait pas Do Aair non plus, ellie ala droit
~ groupe, recut lee hommages du marquis,
st, ss tournant vess miss Wood:
>s1drRspoisells. ii vous Stss asses rsposse,
ie vous seraisi 6bSligse Dc vous rsmsttrs ~
P'.'ii: ma vil.ius f.mms: pens. Mcctrqpsrs.
Ens ct b;sn faits pour ssre dsux fo'' BELLE
mSso. Brrr! ~.
IL ,o;rSe ne q termina paA, sans qus Vim.
cent sAt trouvS moyen de renouer aplue,eurs
sspr;sss h conversation avec Mary. MAS,
choss itsangs! toutss lee fois quI vcu'ut 70
fairo, Maurice . tsouva 90 t;ers dams Tenfse-
ten. -.
Les invitSs parts, madame des Touches dit
Asoe mari, duns veix qui n'Stait PEE tcndts (; !;
En- bisn voas posesss rsmescisr rabb6
CIsaiss. Avais-js iaison Do p.stsodrs gull
ct stupids d'avoir une bsautS chez soi quand
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-02-18
CHARLES LASSElGNE,
LES MOINEAUX.
Eslleeur.IsA.slacteur.

.Tityre await son hetre;
Moi j'ai mon pacanier,
I'm vieux, tres vieux, peut-etre
Du steele avapt-dernier. d.
Et qui peut dire meme
Que. ce roi des geants,
Vieux de vieillesse extreme,
Matt pas quatorze cents ansf
Bien avant que Bienville
Edt, dun geste puissant,
Fonds sa grande vile
En- fOrme de Croissant,
Go pacanisv de taills .
Superbe, audacisux,
Et qui livra bataille.
A tOus les vents des cieux,
A pu voir sous son ombre,
Par les beaux jours do mai,
lie Chactas peau sombre,
Fumer son calumet.
Plus tard, quand Ia dsfaite
Eut chssss les Indiens,
II grand son faite
1t va les Acadiens.
C'est un bel arbre, un arbe,
CONNIE nous dit penfant,
Ayant Ia Tongue barbe
Dun vieillard triumphant.
Car l'arbre venerable,
lie gsant chevelu
Portant barbe admirable,
Chez nous est tout velu.
Pourquoii C'est un mystsrs
Vsgeta ct profond,
Comme il en- est sur terre
Beaucoup, pretend Button.
Ou mieux, ID Providence,
Dit rami Nicolas,
Nous donnait par prudence
Du Grin pour matelas.
Quoi quill on soft, moi Jaime
Mon puissant pacanier,
Et ~ vols un poeme
Don't voici le dernier
Chant: Quand Ia ssve monte
A l'arbre ct dams les cGurs,
Et que ramour sans hOnte
A des clans vainqueurs;
Au priutemps. quand tout stre
Vivant, tout animal,
Et l'arbrs aussi peut-etre,
Pense 4 bien, non a NAL,
Mon pacanier OF vole
Tout un peuple en- sbats,
Bruyant, content, frivole,
. Chante de haut en- bas.
On y volt une bande
Dc moineaux piaillards,
Fa;sant Ii contrebande
En- pillards ct paillards.
Car 10 moineau, cher;s,
Conuu pour son caquet
Et ~ paillarderie,
Sc nomme aussi friQuet.
J. G., jardinier.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

= Match for the Featherwaite champion.
ship-Yale Refuses to Row Camhrid.e.

= match for the Featherwaite Champion
snip-Nale Refuses to Row Cambridge.
BOSTON, December To-day q match
was arranged between Ike Weir and Tomm,
warren Tor the ieatherweight champion
snip. The fight is to be at 1lS pounds fol
Si,15o to the winner. and $3.50 to tbs
loser. A purse is given by the California
Atnietic Club and the match will come oil
about the end Of January.
LONDON, December 7.-Derby Wine Or.
mande has been sold to an American for
eli 600.
LONDON, December THE boating com.
mittee Of Yale College has sent a cablegram
declining to a race with Cambridge Uni
versity crew in 1889.
NEW YORK, December 7.-John L. SuIii-
a to-day challenged Jake Kilrain TO
night him according to the latest rules OF
the London prize-ring, for $4,000 d side,
tne battle to take place six months from
the signing of the articles at a place to be
mutually agreed on. As evil
dence OF genuiness, Sullivan has deposited
Clipper
NEW YORK. December 6.-Capt. James
DAILY, the swordsman, wants to fight Char
ley Mitchell. He said ia the Office Of a
sporting paper this afternoon that he would
! v Mitchell $1,000 to stand before him
8 rounds, Queensberry rules.
BRISBANE, December g. Arrangement
nave been made for an International scul-
ing contest. The first prize will be $500.
beach, Kemp, Searle. Matterson, STAINS
DQrV. Naia0n and Moalaor will orrnpata
New YORK, December cit is SAID the
absorption Of the American j Jockey Club by
the New York Jockey Club will soon be
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
REPORTORI4L GLEANINGS.

Born in Butte, on December g, to the
wife of N. Simmons, a son.
The Turner'S nave another one OF their
socials this evening at Caplice Hall.
The Montana Central has two trains
every day running TO the wood camps
along the line.
The change of time on the Union Pacific
begins to.nigbt, the train for the east leaV-
ing at 8 p. NJ.
the Montana Central tram
will leave at 8 a. m. instead OF S:4O. Inc
afternoon train will leave at $3.50.
There are 12o cars OF wood now at the
Montana Central depot and the road is
bringing in from thirty-iye to forty cars a
day.
Next Monday the Turner's will organic d
class for bows at 4 o'clock, at Capllce
Hall. Parents should send their boys. Ii
is the best kind OF training.
Fred Kerth, the bill poster, yesterday
compietea a sign on Arizona street ior u
7. Hennassy s. Co, one hundred feet lone
| and eleven ieet hign, the largest advertising
sign ever put up in M9ntana,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Blake's Weather Tables.

c. C. Blake's Weather Predictions,
based upon Astronomical Mathematics for
1882" is row ready. Ttis is one OF the
"weather prophet, publications and pro-
fesses in a book OF so pages to give the
number OF inches OF rainfall ia each s. ate
for every month of 1889. It also processes
to give the temperature record for the year.
He claims that his scientific reputation DIS
a meteorological for fourteen years past Is
toe we'll known to need comment. lie has
predicted every drouth and wet season,
and every warm, cold or ordinary winter
which has occurred in that time, This
year the farmers Of kansa5 have
raised many million bushels OF corn
more than they would have done
but for his predictions and advice,
as hundreds OF them testify. following
his advice as TO the coming season, they
now nave the large acreage OF winter wheat
ever sown in Kansas, and it is IL splendid
condition. These tables show that next
war will produce the greatest extremes oi
weather which have been known III Amer
lea for more than sixty years. The HOODS
will be great, and the drOuths still greater.
Success or failure in nearly every business
neyt year VIII depend upon showing in
a advance what the weather is to be. Price,
rs cent?. Address Q. G. Blake, Topeka,
Kas.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12


made q considerable amount Of buster to
little or no purpose.
at this stage Of the proceedings MIR. Hal
dorm rushed into court red-eyed at the
liberty taken with him in the case being
proceeded with during his absence. His ira
was concentrated on Charley Marion wheel
he heard that it was through his ufficious-
ness that his presence had been dispensed
vi b. He then took Miss Cakes in hand
aud Strengthened out the mess she had got
ten herself into with the voluble Charley's
assistance, but too late to remedy in the
minds OF the hearers the full purporu of
what she had SO candidly admitted before
Mr.. Haldorn's arrival.
Judge Irvine decided that the matter
being before q preliminary examination,
the prosecution could not except to the
quality OF the bail, as the superstition was
in favor OF the defendants, and the bail
was accepted. As Charley Marion left the
room he said IN the breezy manner that is
one of his most charming ehara cteris:ics:
Good night, your honor. III be here
when the bell rings"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
CAUGHT IN THE 4CT.
A Man Arrested in a Park Street Store
for Passing a Forged Check.

A Man Arrested in a Park Street Store
for Passing a Forged Check.
Saturday evening, about closing up
time, d man entered the store Of the
West Park street, in the Themes block,
and after selecting an o~Vercoat, presented
in pas ment d check that ~purported to be
drawn up the Anaconda Company on one
o. Clark & Larabie's bank checks. The
proprietor thought that something WAS
wrong and engaged the man in conversa-
ton while a clerk went out for the police.
Judge Ding9von Was called in, who exam
ined the man as to how the check cameinto
his possession, and pronounced it a for
gerry. Shortly after Chief Stoner and OF
icer Carroll came in, and the man was
banded over to them to be taken to Jail
with q charge of attempting to utter u
forged check against him. The officers
took him between them and proceeded to
the County Jail, turning up Academy
street. The par y were juined by an &C
u~uaintance of the officers, who walked
along beside Officer Carroll.
As they were crossing Broadway, where
it is quite dark, che man broke from the
Chiefs grasp, but could not release himself
from Carroll, who closed with him and
] threw him, falling on him. The two rolled
| over in the street. the Chief getting in one
| or two blows at the man, until the friend
| with them succeeded in getting hold OF his
collar and choking him into submission.
When taken to the Court House he gave
| his name as C. A. Heaston, and on being
| searched four other checks were found on
| his person, all Of watch were pronounced
| fcrseries. The man then weakened and ad
| mitted that such was the fact but claimed
| that he had teen the dupe OF ~scoundrels
| who took advantage Of his impecunious
| condition to get him to commit the felony.
| He had passed one check in the evening but
| would not TIL where. The checks were OF
varying amo lnts, the largest beiugfor $1O5
and the othe s Of smaller amounts.
Houston bears the appearance OF a hard.
working man and said he has a wife and
children in Missoula.. He came up from
there over a week ago with $1,000 in his
possession which he asserts he lost in
gambling last week in town here. He was
hard up for something to- do and the parties
who seduced him from the path OF recti'
tude, he asserted, became aware
of his condition and induce
him to pass the checks OF which they were
TO receive a share Of the profits. He de-
| clares this IL his first offence, but it seems
more than likely that he will have to suffer
for it. His awkward way of e~ndeavoring
to commit the offence first suggested to the
store keeper that there was something
wrong about the man and he is evidently
a novice in crime.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
ANACONDA NEWS.

The Hotel Almost Under Roof-A Leap
Year Masquerade Party--General Items.
The ladies of the Lowiand Club land not
of st. Marks Guild) give a grand leap year
masquerade ball at Evans Opera House
on Christmas night. The different commit.
tees are already hard at work to make this
the event OF the holidays, and in fact the
entire year. The committee OF invitations
are almost ready to issue the invitations,
which are numberless.
The south and west walls of the fourth
story OF the new hotel are completed and
the north and east fronts viii b. in a few
days. The iron trusses for the kylight in
the rotunda are here. and it win be only a
short time until that massive structure
will be under ROOT. The lathing is being
pushed ahead as fast az possible, and after
the root is on and the steam heating pipes
in use the inside work can go ahead regard
less of the elements.
A. w. McCuen has returned from u trip
10 Salt Lake.
Charlie Johnson is expected from Butte
to-day TO take his old position as book
keeper for the Anaconda Mercantile Com
pany.
N. G.. Cohen OF Butte made d visit to
this city yesterday.
JIG. Sloss of Cable was in town yester-
day. He reports everything o K at that
place and vicinity.
Prof. Clinton H. Moore came down from
| Pyrenees yesterday. In the evening he went
to Butte to attend the University Club ban.
quet, or as he said, he was going 10 attend
their annual gorge.
Dick Kunkle, who resigned his position as
| bonkkeeper for the Anaconda Mercantile
Company, has accepted a similar eint the
Bank.
Mike Carroll, the Anaconda ~Company's
superintendent OF mines, was down from
Butte yesterday.
The Joe Peters Company are moving
into their handsome new store room il
the Mattie block, and when they get
Strengthened up they will nave one OF the
finest stores in tie Territory.
Charlie P;trr, having resigned the agency
OF the Pacific Express Company, James
McNulty has been reappointed agent at
this place and the Office moved to the old
stand in McNulty's store on Main street.
Mr.. E. II. Johnson, route agent, Is here
experimenting rhe transfer.
John S. Mills, formerly editor OF the Re-
view, but now on the Helena Independent,
is in town.
Pat Sullivan, Joe Murray's right hand
man, has just returned from an extended
| visit to his ola home in Ohio. Pat says
Montana beats tha world against all odds.
q. e. Evans has just about finished his
elegant new iron and brick block on the
corner of First and Oak streets. He has
uamed it the Matte Block in honor OF his
daughter Miss Matte.
Rev. 7. J.. Lamont will hold his usual
| services in the new brick Presbyterian
church corner OF Main and Fourth street
to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
THE sURE THING sUBETIEs.
Their Examination Before Judge Irvine
in the Probate Court on Friday
Evening.

Their Examination Before Judge Irvine
in the Probate Court on Friday
Evening.
The securities in the case OF Territory vs..
Marion and Rauschman appeared before
Judge Irvine on Friday night to justify
their bonds. John Dowd a present with
enough of cash in his possession to make
good his bond. Eliza Ann Cakes, the
other security offered, at first, during her
examination, intimated that she was mar.
ried, and Mr.. Forbis moved to strike her
bond out. Subsequently the matter was
explained to the satisfaction OF the law
.yers for the prosecution that she was
eligible to be accepted as a security for the
defendants. She testified that she owned
a lot on Lower Main street for which she
had paid $4,000, on which was a house
that had cost $4,000 to erect, which was
free from membranes.
The trouble with Miss Cakes had arisen
through the nervousness of Charley Marion
who, when the examination began, wanted
the matter to go ahead without the pres
ence Of his lawyer. Mr.. Haldorn. Between
the two they had made out a social rela.
tionship that is not authorized by law.
Enough was admitted, according to Mr..
Forbis, to justify proceedings being com.
menced against them under the Edmunds
act, and there is now some talk OF having
them arrested under it. During the course
of her examination Charley Marion pro
tested against tbs persecution of tht
woman. He didn't think it fair to inyesti
gate private matters in that court and
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
DID, World TOPICS.
The strike in Brussels Spreading-ihe VAIL
can Cannot Control Votes.

The strike in Brussels Spreading-Ihe Sa'i-
can Cannot Control Votes.
PANS december 6.-The Chamber OF
DEPUTIES to day approved the report OF the
committee recommending that wilson %
prosecuted for libel. Members OF the hlgh'
did not vote on the question
BERLIN, December 6.-The election ior
members of the Landtag by Che SIKH eiec.
toral college, resulted in the SUCCESS Vi
Herr Herrfurth, Minister OF the INFERIOR
who received 202 votes against 100 'aeO
Tor Schneider, Liberal.
The industrial bill was debated in keicn.
stag to-day. e..
ROME. December 6.-The Vatican noolnes
the former soyereigns OF the l1aiiah H".I.
that the Pope cannot longer preveno .
olics from taking part IN eiecClons h;oh
conference OF the Sacred Soisse, liz
the Pope presided, it was oeclueu
Tnyn0n Decenber6.-The British steam
er Rarttebose has been wrecked on ngel,s
eHfd, Norway Only Jour
twenty-one were saved. tLo Asb.
In the House OF Lords. today, Cne 0D
bourne bill passed a third reading. O..
REIaRhDE. December 6.--The ne" OIL
Wan co~stition declares the Kingdom
bereditTTv' with popular representation
and tba reI;oion Greek. The electoral iran
chise is granted to persons paying direct
taxes o' ffteeu dinars (dinar being equa'
to a French iranc) yearly. Military service
Is compulsory. nha.r;La move.
ment is increasing, and strikers esely aas
made, to-day, to wreck a train on tne a ia
louvie Roiusta railway, dynam For.
tridges being placed on the nraek. rd; =
t~unately the cartridges were dlscoYefeu :"
time to prevent disaster,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
THE IMMIGRATION ooMM11TEE.
VIII Not Come to the Pacific sIope-Out.
line of a Proposed Immigration Bill.

line of a Proposed Immigration Bill.
WASHINGTON, December The Ford
committee on importation of contract la
Dor, eonvicts and paupers held a meeting
this afternoon, and determined not to visit
San francisco for the purpose Of taking
additional testimony. Representative
Morrow OF California, one of the members
OF the committee was DESTROYS that the
committee should go to the Pacific Slope,
and investigate the Chinese question, but
1T was decided that it would take too
much time. The subcommittee, Repre-
s%entatives Ford and Guenther and per-
haps Col. Oates. will possibly go to Pitts
burg and Providence.
The committee has already agreed on a
general outline OF the proposed bill. It
will make it a cri inal ~offense for immi-
grants OF the prescribed classes to enter the
United States and their return in case they
should succeed in getting into the country,
will be provided for by effective legislation.
The committees bill will also require in
tending immigrants to give notice to the
United States consular officers oil their in
tention to come to this country, and will
require them to secure immigration certif-
Gates from our representatives abroad as
an essential prerequisite to their landing
at any port in the United States. The
present tax of so cents on each immigrant
will be increased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
The VAR Al BErInR.
REACTIONS Pouring Lead Into Each oth..
The Militia Powerless

O. MAA
81. Louis. December 7.-Adiuant Ganera,
samison, by order OF Governor M~orebonss
mas gone to the scene Of the riots :,
Beaver. oS ~
Inc latest advices from Beyier are to ths
enect THAT an armed neutrality still e.;sts
put an outbreak is liable to occur ~ 49,,
minute. A nan who passed tbrouab
Bevier after the riot, states that tbs :
port OF " thousand shots being fred
was not exaggerated, as is evidenced by The
Duiieb-perforated buildings 10 the vicinity
Dozen OF windows are shattered. and the
aronc OF the p~ostofice is riddled with lead
Inc stockade in which the Swedes songbt
refuge ,g Is ieariully torn and splintered.
onerin LYDIA is at Beyier with q nossa
puo admits he is powerless, and has so no,
eineu the Governor. The Sheriff is of tba
oSlnIun, however, that militia would ac-
ompiish but temporary good.
Cry, No., December 7.-Gov.
ernor Morehouse has Just received .. tele.
sram rom Sheriff LYDIA, informing the
governor that he is powerless to control
at Bevier. He invokes the aid Of
ohe scate, asd urges t e Governor to send
ene nHitla TO preserve peace aud protect
Sne lyes and property OF the c~itizens. Tn
1oVernor will lake no action untilhe hears
rom Adlutant General Jamisen. now ON
his way to Bevier.