davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-22
THE TWO GENTLEMEN" JOKE.
How the News of the Riot Was Car
ried to the Greensboro Record.

Two gentlemen" have been imposing
on the Greensboro Record. 1t says:
"This morning a Record man saw two
men from Raleigh and they stated that
two negroes were killed and that they
saw them with their own eyes after
they were dead, one being shot with a
Springfield rifle through the forehead
and another, we think it was said
through the bowels. Not only this, but
both gentlemen stated that the police
gave it out yesterday that six were kill
ed, giving their names This story
does not tally with what is being given
out from Raleigh through the papers
and the dispatches, and it leads to the
suspicion that something is trying to be
concealed"
These "gentlemen"--if such they be
have certainly perpetrated huge joke
on the Record man and allowed it to &C
further than they ought.
There is absolutely not word OF
truth in the above, and the Record need
not worry itself about something being
concealed at this end of the line. Ger
tainly neither the police authorities nor
the newspapers are concealing anything
And if the fearful slaughter spoken of
above had been committed they would
have heard of it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-22
EPwoRTH LEAGUE RECEPTION

There will be reception given by
Central Epworth League. in the lecture
room at Central Methodist church this
evening at o'clock. All members, both
active and honorary, with the public,
are kindly invited to attend. A pro
gramme that will please you has been
prepared consisting of songs, music
Rotations, reading, &c. A pleasant so
cial hour is in store for all who attend
No admission, but collection will be
taken.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-22
CONVENTIONS

The Republican county convention
meets here Saturday, oath. Primaries
will be held in Raleigh township Friday
night.
The Middle-of-theRoad Populists hold
their convention here next Thursday.
Doth. Primaries will he held Tuesday
9th.
The Fourth district Congressional con
vention. Democratic. will also be held
here next Thursday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-22
MIR. 7, Fl. GILL TO WE'D.

Cards are out for the marriage of
Mrs. Hannah Whitaker to Mr.. John
Henry Gill. at her residence, near this
city, Wednesday, October 9Th, at 10
O'Clock, n. m. Mr. Gill is a prominent
business man of this city, being proprie-
tor of the foundry and machine shops
corner of Mcdowell and Davie streets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-22

Thomas w. Mackey, a man of nearly
so, said to be an eX-judge of the circuit
court Of South Carolina, was arrested
in Philadelphia yesterday on the charge
Of bigamy. The judge claims that his
former marriage, which took place in
1891. was Illegal the woman having al
the time of her marriage with him anoth
er husband. Wife No. . is only about
% years old
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-22
ST. LUKEs CIRCLE MEETS

st. Luke Circle of the Kings Daugh.
tiers, will meet this Afternoon at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Joseph Blake. on West
Jones street, at 4:30 O'Clock. All the
members are urged to be present, as
business of Importance will be transact
ed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-22

COL. CUNNINGHAM AT WORK.
Making Great Efforts for the Success o.
The State Fair.

The State Ear.
Col. Cunningham, president of the
State Fair, is determined to make the
coming Fair the greatest of fairs. He
is sparing neither timG trouble nor
money, and his efforts are bound to sue
coed. He is not combining his efforts 10
this State alone, but he is reaching out
into other States.
He was in Danville last week and the
Tobacco Journal of that city has the
following to say:
''Col. John S. Cunningham, of North
Carolina, the big tobacco planter of that
State, was greeting his Danville friends
on Friday. Colonel Cunningham is busy
working up exhibits for the coming State
Fair at Raleigh which he anticipates
will be one of the best ever held. The
Colonel is hustler"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-22

DR.. Harralson reports five cases of
yellow fever under treatment and one
death Mt Orwood, and adding that ex-
posure to infection has been general
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-22

The race programme at the approach
ing State Fair at Raleigh is well arranc-
ed and fine work will be shown. The
date is October 24-29th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-22

The Mississippi authorities have modi-
fed the quarantine against Louisiana
so as to embrace only the parishes of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-22

The average small boy loses faith in
his mothers veracity when she says ii
hurts her more to whip him than il
hurts him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-22

For any other information, call on or
address Il. w. Cotton, Carrollton Hotel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-22

Orleans, st. Marys and Jefferson
Governor Pingree was nominated Gov
ernor of Michigan yesterday by acclama-
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-22
FEATURES UNIQUE TO WOOD
CRAFT


The social degrees with the charity
fund. making the order Il genuine fra
ternity; the life membership certificate
or paid-up policy by which those who
enter under the age of thirty-three cease
all payments of assessments and dues
after thirty years, those under forty-tw0
after twenty-five years. and those under
fifty-two. after twenty years; the non
contestable feature of the certificate.
backed by the fraternal loyalty of every
heart to the head. making the insurance
of Woodcraft sure as death; the non
suspension of Il member while i'll, keeping
his certificate in force by the fact of
his illness without payment during such
illness, making the policy absolutely nom
forfeitable on the death-hed. the insur-
ance Of Woodcraft thus standing by the
stricken man when every other form of
insurance would fOrsake him: the mOnu-
ment at the grave of every deceased
member. memorial of a time-honored and
sacred sentiment.
Good asl other forms of insurance are,
these are the splendid feature which
make Woodcraft inimitable.
THE THREE SOVEREIGN DE
GREES.
OF dignified. impressive and modern
work give to WOodcraft the enviable 10.
putaton Of having the most attractive
rituaism ever exemplified in the lodge-
room: and the ties of social entertain
ment and fraternal assistance, care in
illness and comfort in distress, mark IT
as one of the very best of social orders
MEMBERSHIP.
Applicant must be well recommended
and pass satisfactory physical exami-
nation. If accepted by camp and APP
pointed, the applicant will be Intro
duced" in the dignified and impressive
manner prescribed in the ritualistic work
All hazardous and immoral occupations
being ineligible makes it the most ec0no-
mical insurance, and the cleanest social
order in existence.
COST OF WOODCRAFT.
CHARTER FEES.
Every applicant as charter member
is required to pay $40, which constitutes
the expense of entering, and covers the
charter supply, degree, and certificate
fees. Persons applying for membership
after the charter is closed are required
to pay the same amount for the first or
protection degree, and an additional fee
for the three Sovereign degrees.
1t paid its first loss and every loss since
in full. No claim was ever discounted
or compromised. A record never equaled
in life insurance organizations.
AGES. $500 $1,000 $1,000 $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-22
woODMEN OF THE WORLD.
A Fraternal Beneficiary Order is Being
Organized.

Mr.. +. w. Cotton. special deputy, head
counsel for the WOodmen of the World,
has been in Raleigh for several days or
eanizing Il camp of the Woodmen, a
Fraternity beneficiary order, which pays
70 the widow and orphan of its deceased
members from $500 to $4,000. upon the
death of a deceased member; also
erects n handsome monument over every
grave. Mr. Cotton has interested about
twenty of our leading citizens, and VIII
close the camp on the night of Thanks
giving Day. September 2"th' Tue
Junior Order hall, over the Citizens Ma
tional bank. has been secured ana Il
large organization is expected, thus
the rates and number of assessments
in the Woodmen. are lower and fever
tbon in any other similar order, and tue
Fraternal features are unequaled
The following is Il brief sketch of the
Order. history, unique features and low
rates.
THE HISTORY OF THE ORDER.
The Modern Woodmen came into eX-
istence in 1882, by twin camps at Lyons
Ia. and Fulton, ILL.,. spread rapidly east
ward TO the lakes and westward to the
mountains. has-January l. lS9'-attaii-
ed n membership of three hundred thou
sand. paid five million dollars to deyiSeeS
of it's deceased, and has during no year
vet called more than one assessment per
month.
The Sovereign Camp Woodmen of the
World, instituted June, 1890, at Omaha
for the purpose of perfecting and eN-
tending the principles of Woodcraft to
the whole country. has a membership
of one hundred and fifty thousand and
is increasing at the rate Of five thou
sand per month; has paid every death loss
in full marked the grave of every de
cea sed member with an appropriate
monument, and called during these eight
years only eghty-twO assessments, an
average of only Il trifle over ten per
year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-15
PORTO RICO NEXT NJ: !
CONTINUED from first pace.)

up to the close OF office hours to VIVA.
extent the American fleet was partici-
patinY in the Spanish surrender. With
santiago IN our hands the way will be
clear for Admiral SIMPSONS fleet to
enter The harbor and proceed up to the
%harTes. as soon the the torpedoes and
mines at the harbor entrance are re-
moved. The Notifications OF Moro
castle. Socapa. Cayo Smith and others
are included in the surrendered zone
Tho possession of these fine fortitca-
tions. particularly Moro Castle will
afford valuable garrison points for a
large number of men. The terms under
which these strongholds are surrender
cd ar" not known. but it is regarded
as likely that their big guns pass with
n" surrender While the fleet will soon
no FIRE" to move up to Santiago city,
s"Inc doubt is entertained in naval cir
cl"s whether any good could be accom-
l,lishcd by such move. rs it might
subject some of our sailors to the con-
taGion existing within the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-15
DANGEROUS STURGEON FISHING
lIalf-Ton FISHES Is No PIN
hook Iprrc;it ian .0... n.

Capturing Half-Ton FISHES Is Ne PIN
hook Recreation.
tTpronto C;lobe} .#'
I saw Il sturgeon in Victoria, on the
cannery ilOur. measuring twelve feet by
the tape and Weighing more than six
hundred pounds. Any one wishing to
deceive the public by aid of a prevari-
eating camera should pose beside this
twelve-foot fish. The men who skill
fully and laboriously reduced it to sec
tons with an axe said it was not an
uncommon fish. though the biggest on
the floor; that they often found them
far larger and Weighing as much as
twelve hundred pounds.
Two men lifting a half-ton fish into
their boat is the exciting feature of
sturgeon fishing. The sturgeon, if not
fastened in his thick hide. is apt to re-
sent it, tIe shakes his head in emphat-
ic dissent: and :, head three feet long
and as big as a log. when vigorously
shaken by a half-ton body, is a thing
to be avoided. The tail. too. is a source
Of danger, TOR it not only slaps With en-
ergy, but can cover Il large surface
with one application. The man new at
the business is apt to get hurt the first
time he helps to coax Il wrigGllnS Stur-
geon of standard size over Il SunWale.
on the lloor Of the cannery the stur-
geon is I, great inert mass Of fish. The
first operation the butcher IS to chop
of the head and tail with an axe, and
for these free gifts of nature the In
dams ana Cinnamon are earSerly wait
ing at the door. The fins are cut off
with Il knife. and these are not allowed
To go to waste. AS the refuse is SHOW
,letl along the planks IL the river there.
is little allowed to pass the coast native
ami his cousin Of the braided hair.
Cinnamon potter around the place ana
) H. ! Ia.
sake of what they can CLEAN. and have
a weakness for taking parts not in
tended for the river. When such Mon
golian tricks are discovered the China
men are all driven out with more noise
than CEREMONY. but they take their cX-
pulsion with Oriental Indifference. and
in 4 few minutes are all back again.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-15
PRIZES DISPOSED OF.
More Orders Battered by Judge Locke
.. Yesterday '..

Yesterday
..". fRv T"lerrauhi
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. July IL
lung" Locke today entered order. in
he United States court regarding the
disposition of a number Of the prizes
,f war.
Tho steamships Catalina. Miguel Jo-
or, Sucna Ventura ana Guido were or
'crrh tn b" taken from Kew cIvst to
Now York under convoy Of the United
states steamship Newport. The Guido
I'D Rucna Ventura are to be sold and
III" cargo Of the latter to he trans
shirn"d as it has hcnn ordered to he re-
'torca to the claimants. A bond has
''""n fixed and accented for the cargocS
VI the Catalina and Miguel lover. but
VAS been refused for the vessels. and
they will he laid up in New York until
the appeal taken byt he government
has been settled by the Supreme Court
If the United States Orders were also
entered for the removal OF the prize
cases of the steamships Gallito and car
80 of the Twickenham. cargo of Am
npala and cargo OF Emanuel Revel. and
largo " FstenEer from Key West TO
the Jacksonville branch OF the United
States court for trial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-15
FAI.LoF SANTIAGO.


Copyright. lS9S. BY Associated Press)
PLAYA DEL. ESBI, GUANTANA-
MO BAY, July LII J.. M.-C;enera;
Tora!. commanding the Spanish forces
in Santiago dc Cuba. this morning sent
a communication to General Shafter.
indicating his Willingness to accept the
terms of surrender proposed yesterday
and asking the American commander
10 appoint commissioners to meet the
Spanish commissioners to arrange to
send the Spanish troops back TO Spain.
This viii be promptly done.
The surrender of General ToraI not
only means the fan OF Santiago, but by
the terms OF surrender the whole east
ern end Of the island falls into the
hands Of the United States without A.
shot being fired.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-15
r. Y. U. CONVENTION.
Eighth Annau Session Opens in Buffa-
10 Yesterday.

10 Yesterday.
... tBy Telegraph.l
BUFFALO,. N. Y. July 1.-THE
eighth annual International convention
Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union
opened most auspiciously today. The
Stars and Stripes predominateu in the
most equally prominent. John N.
Chapman. of Chicago. opened the con-
Eention. In the course of his remarks
he said: 0-.
To-day we meet under two flags, but
with one spirit The Union Jack is
dropping today, because God has late
ly called home one of Englands many
heroes, William Ewart Gladstone.
There is sorrow beneath our flag be-
cause we have been called upon to
chaStiSe another nation in the cause OF
liberty and right. But we are to fight
against 4 worse foe than Spain and in
n better cause than Cuba's-the cause
Of Christ in this world"
This afternoon the reports of the
board of managers and treasurer We're
read. They showed the organization to
be in a very prosperous condition.
AT tonights session the selective ge-
MUS of Christian literature" was dis
cusscd by Rev. Archibald Wheaton, OF
Mystic. Conn.
President John II. Chapman, of Chi
caEo, delivered the annual address
The missionary address Napoleon
and Carey, contrast" was delivered
by Lemuel G. Barnes. ID. D.. Of Pitts
burg Pa. H. .....
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-15
PORTRAITS ON PIGsK1N.
\ Scotch Tanner Believes He Has an
Idea that Will Interest Chicago

Idea that Will Interest Chicago.
Glide and Leather)
FROM Scotland and its banks and
hraes comes a proposition that is pic
turesque in conception. startling in sug-
gestion and brilliant in audacity The
proposition aims at nothing short of
eieFating the humble but necessary pig
to a position of artistic worth and en-
wed prominence. In brief, a manufac-
turer of pigskin leather in Scotland
writes temptingly and alluringly of the
advantages and glittering possibilities
or tanned pigskin for portrait painting.
says the tanner:
Our speciality here is the manufac
lure OF pigSkins. We post YOU here
with copy of Glasgow Daily Mail with
notice respecting novel form of art we
nave introduced, whereby pigskn is
appropriated for portrait painting. The.
refracted rays of light on the rough
grain OF the skin produce 4 lifelk,. 4f
lect not approached on canvas or OTHER
artists material
1t just strikes us that, Chicago be-
ing such Il centre for pigs and million
aires. some of your fine are people
might care to take up this novelty
such portrait would cost about
hve guineas ts26.25) each here to a mer-
chant- or course. any subjected can
De executed in the same way For in
stance, from photograph this artist
couid produce you any distinguished
citizen OF pigskin. We give You the
idea for what it is worth and shall be
glad If it can be turned to mutual ac
count.
Certainly we think this pigskin nor
trait idea would be fetching one in
Chicago, and we speak from experience
OF the country"
Our Scotch tannery friend would evil
dently like to see the hide of every re-
1ractory, noisome and doomed pig at
the stock yards deity removed and in
que course appear in the homes of the
Chicago people bearing the faces Of our
great men, prominent citizens. family
portraits or scenes from life, &c
Alas, however. exterior decorati on
mas been sacrificed by the Chicago
packers TO interior decoration of the
ihsides OF the people. None Of the pigs
marketed at the stock yards is skinned
pnt sold III segments. skin and ali. ,rh,.
ihsskln- Portrait idea, however is
thrown out by lis for what it is worth
AN excellent portrait OF Mr.. Glad
stone, on pigskin. was recently cShihit-
ca IN London. 1t was done by nor in
Struments, practically burning the i'm
preston into leather and rendering the
portrait imperishable.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-15
ON THE DIAMOND
Hesn u OF Yesterdays Games In IN.
Nation ma and Atlantic Leagues.
fI3vs Teleerapr,,

results Of Yesterdays Games In ~.
Naeonai and Atlantic Leagues.
PHILADELPHIA II; CLEyET AND n
PHILADELPHIA July 14.-PhiIaGa1.
phia shut out Cleveland TODAY In
game mat was battle between pitch
ers. The only run was scored Nv
douglas in the first inning on base on
E aas an nc. a Two Dagger by Flick. Nc
olre Emslie and was nut out Of the
game. Attendance. 1893. Score:
philadelphia. 4 5000 oor1
>i Rattar;a. ,, % Q o o 90 % 4 Q
Ion"s and criger. Umpires-Em rrrsiu
and Hunt. Time. 2:o5 "a '1'''''ie
WASHINGTON, 81 CHICAGO
WASHINGTON. july 14Gn,rao
p pta. =, good ball until the ninth inning
.,ana ' ms error and base on bnlls
500. score easo the game. Attendance.
Washington 1910 o1ooos
Chicago. 20 o OIL 0 oo1-a 3
Ia han na,'e ana nonn and Mcclure. Cal
w.nnd ana Donohue. Umpires-Swart
TWELVF-INNING TIF: GAME
ALIl MORE. Juvl I4-The Reds anf,
orioles PLAYED a twelve-roupd dr .,,u
To-Day Buck" Ewing was expellaS
from the grounds for throwing a bali
renee a +
tendance. 1,27s. Score: R.HE
baltimore .002O OO1O2OOO- 51a
Cincinnati .110o101o1oo o-5is
Batteries,Maul and Robinson, Brett
enstein and Pietz. Umpires-Snyder
and Connolly. Time, $40.
RRoOKLYN. 4: PITTsBURG, /.
NEW YORK. July 14.-Kennedy
pitched an almost perfect game against
the Pirates this evening, which enabled
me Brookiyns to make it two straight
Attendance. 900. Score: R.HE
Brooklyn 10000 o1ox-4 So
Pi,tsburg, 20 100000 o. i
Batteries Kennedy and Grim. Gard
ner and Rowerman. Time, 1:22 UNI
pires-Gaffney and Brown
GIANTS WIN TWO GAMES
both games Of double header this
afternoon. making 1t four straights
from the Browns. The superior stick
work Of the Giants was responsible
Attendance. 1000. Score: R.H.E,.
New York. .512o4ooo x-12 II i
st. Louis. % 3 0 O OIL 90 Is S
Eatteries-Rusie and Warner. Tay-
Tor and Clements. Umpires-Lynchand
Andrews. Time. 1:40.
Second game R.H f.
New York % o41oox-5 7 j
Rntteries-Doheny and Grady. Sudoff
and Sngden. JTmpres-Yynch and An
drews. Time. l: 4S
BOSTON WINS TWO GAMES.
BOSTON, Iuly 1.-THE home team
won both games from Louisville to-
iav. The first was easy. but the sec
and was twelve inning fight At
tendance. $500 Score: R.H.E.
Boston, 20 31o1o x-a12 1
Louisville 1900 oo1o o-1 3
3atteries-Willis and Yea"er AL
'rnck. Todd md TSittrid~c Uonirc+
N"Donald and O'Day Time 1.5O
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-15
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. July ia
double lynching. in which Jim Redd
ana Alex johnson. negroes. We're the
victims. occurred ct Monticello Ark.
today. y mob OF men broke down the
doors OF the Jail and entering the cell
room. poured a volley of shots into the
cages where the men were confined.
johnson is dead and Redd is fatally
wounded. They We're convicted for
killing w. +. skipper. a rich planter
and merchant of Baxter. and We're sem
fenced to hang. An appeal to the Su-
rremc Court had granted them a new
trial. '.0
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-15
SHIPS EN- ROUTE

TIL. following vessels are en- route to
this port:
F..,ry, Gibraltar.
Glen lois, Hamburg.
, ConsulS. Swansea. ....
Glencoe. Rotterdam. ..
lngleilcd. liuclv;t.
l;anp:thannnck Livcrpool ""
l<an:, wh:,. Liverpool.
Pinncr's Point. Liverpool. ..0
Grcenbrirr, London.
Shenandoah. Liverpool
Chirkah"niny. I,Dndon.
Appnmattnx. london. ... f.
...4 SHIPS THAT WILL SAIL
The following vessels are scheduled
to sail from this port:
Cap,,a. Hamburg. -."..
isillbrnuk Hamburg. ....y.
Giengoil. Hamburg. .. .
Rapidan. Liverpool ....
st, t.noch. Antwerp.
Lord Antrim. Relfas, and Dublin.
Planet Mercury. Hamburg.
Eatpahannnck. Liverpool.
st, Andrew, Rotterdam and Amster-
dam.
Nenia. Copenhasen and St Peters
burg.
Sorrento. Hamburg.
Consols, Hamburg. ..
Glenloig. Rotterdam. .... Nd
I'inner's Point. Liverpool.
Kama wha London.
. Shenandoah. Liverpool. ..
ST. Marnock. Antwerp. . ....
lnur;tni. GlaSow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-15
Vessels Sailed Yesterday.

Steamer Ben Garlic (Br) Taylor
Brunswick.
Steamer Arpomattox (Br.). Foall
London.
Steamer Saint irene (Bro. Attire. Rot
terdam.
Schooner Geo. P Davenport Ban
gor.
Barge u. l. Turley. Boston.
Barge Caravan. Providence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-15
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS
--------- tlfN 'Eelarrn nh J ------ IL ~

WASHINGTON. July li.-The Presi
dent today made the following APP
pointmrntS:
characterization Glover Ewart, Of
North Carolina, to be United States
district judge western district of North
Carolina,
Edward r. Meek. of Texas to be Uni
ted States district judge of the north
ern district of Texas. ...
War-Jacob +. Kent, to be major
general of volunteers: S. NJ. Young, to
he major general of volunteers.
Henry Carroll. To be brigadicr general
nj volunteers -----
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-15
UNABLE TO HOLD OUT.

MADRID. July 14.-Cantain General
A"Eustin telegraphs under date OF July
10 as follows: M
General Monet's column unable to
bold out at Macaboro; left in three
boats towed by the gunboat Leyte. to
seek reinforcementS. 1t was stopped
by the Americans but aided by the cur
rent, it succeeded in reaching Esteros
and l'uacan. There, however the COL
unn was made prisoners by the insur-
gents. An official inquiry has been
opened into the conduct OF General
Monet. ..