davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
General Warren al Durban,
ARE AGGRESSIVE.

last Week One of the B1oodiest Since First
Days Fighting Around Manilla.&
& MANILA, April "a Last week has
been one Of the bloodiest Of the war
since the lrst day S fighting around
Manila. Authentic reports, mostly
official, show a total Of 578 Filippinos
killed, 10 officers and 244 men captured
and many more wounded. The num-
ber wounded is hardly guessable. 1T is
said that as the Pilippinos entirely lack
facilities q great majority Of the wound
ed will die. NJ Probably the weeks work
finished 1000 insurgents. Two SER
geants and one private were killed in
5ambushes, while escorting provision
trains. The American loss was nine
killed and 16 wounded.
The insurgents have been aggressive
in almost every province of Luzon.
General Pho del Pillars band, number
ing 800, which was out Of sight for
three months, the leader being reported
killed, has reappeared in its old field
about San Miguel. Pillar is supposed
to be again in command. He gave the
American garrison at San Miguel, con-
sisting Of three com panies Of the Thirty
fifth infantry, with a gatling gun, s
Three Hours Hard Fighting
in night attack. Loss Of the insur-
gents in this engagements not included
in the foregoing total as they have re-
moved their dead and wounded, but
presumably it was considerable,
N Colonel Smith, of the Seventeenth in
fantry, who captured General Monte
negro and brought him to Manila is in
the isolation hospital suffering from
smallpox, presumably caught from
Hipinos. +. ( s. 4 3a u 4 5f5 4,
Colonel Smith 's command captured 1870
officers and men with Montenegro. The
officers were brought to Manila. Mon
tenegro, who was one of the most dap
per officers in the Filipino army, looks
worn and haggard. He says he had
led a terrible life for months and he has
offered to return to the north with
4 Colonel Smith to endeavor to persuade
his former comrades Of the uselessness
opposing the Americans. ~ s..
One hundred escaped Spanish prison
ers from the province Of Tayabas, South
Lnzon, have arrived in Manila. The
insurgents have 400 more Spaniards in
That district EN$EG& s& 81f{
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
Colombian Insurgents Gain Ground.

;, NoiuHULaH INsufSenIS CfsIn CIfOunu. n
KINGSTON, Jamaica, April "a Adj
vices from Colombia say that Bocas del
Toro, Panama, is in possession of the
rebels and Colon is practically threat
ened. There is considerable excitement
at Carthagena over report that Baran-
aquilla has fallen into the hands of the
insurgents. This rumor is not entirely
credited, but there are good grounds for
believing that the town will soon be.
taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
KILLED MANY CATHOLICS. @

ssBpxers" Massacre Many Native Chris
tians Near Tao Ting Fu.
TlEN TsIN, April "a Members Of the
boxers, society, Saturday, nlassacred
many Chinese catholics near Pao
.Fu. in the province Of Pc CHI IA south
west OF Tien Tsin. The German 4 ffsli Il nm
boat Tits arrived at Taku saifsy sys
The other foreign vessels have left lless,
waters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
WIN Nnt Ise Callaa.

U, NEW YoRK, April s4.Ihe Herald
says, Senator Platt has made the fol-
lowing statement: !. Governor Roose-
gvelt is By instinct and training a sol
aier. If called usaail la nously to run for;
vice president he will accept, but 5he.
won 4 be called. I, This staten ent IVES.
made after he had been in conference
with the governor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
AGED ARCHBISHOP DEAD.

Distinguished Catholic Prelate Passes
". -. Away.
ERIE, Pa, April 24.-Rt. Rev. Bishop
Tobias Mullen died at 2:45 O'Clock, and
the funeral viii occur Thursday. The
bishop was stricken with paralysis May
10, 1892, and never recovered from the
attack. He was 50 years old and had
hbored in this diocese for so years, So
of which was bishop. -
The priests of the entire diocese, 15o
in number, all the bishops of this prov
ince, Cardinal Gibbons, the papal dele.
gate, Archbishop Martinelli, and many
other noted Catholic church dignataries
viii probably attend the funeral
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
EighteenI Cases .Against Hin,.

CHICAGO, April %. The Chicago
police say they have is cases against
g. O. Charleston, under arrest of get
ting small sums of money from various
persons on worthless checks Charles
ton is said to be a former Justice Of the
peace and a former member of the Me-
braska legislature. 31sssssz5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
CANAL BILL DEBATE.

Unanimous Consent Given to Set Aside
W May 4 and 2.
s WAsHINaToN, april 2 4. 4, Tn the house:
upon request of Mr.. Hepburn, unanisn
ous consent was given to set aside Max
and 2 for the consideration Of the
Nicaragua canal bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
Weilsnd Canal Lock Injured.

y. OTTAWA, Ont, April "A "A = A. j Blair
minister Of railways, has received a.
dispatch from Snperinte dent Thomp-
son OF the LELAND canal, stating that
lock No. "a "a, near Thorold, was injured
by dynamite, exploded by parties not
known. .s..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24

English Trenches So Full Of
Water Men Obliged to Climb
on Banks
Even at the Risk Of Being Shot
Down. Rumble Advancing
Slowly. I.

continues day and night at TANNERS
burg drift. The English trenches have
been SO full Of rain that the men have
been obliged every now and then to
Chamber to the banks only to be shot
down. The Beers were so drenched on
Saturday that they were unable to
sleep, SO they started a debate On the
subject Of the good to be derived from
virtue and courage. The discussion
lasted most Of the night, shells at inter-
walls interrupting the speakers. t31
& Robertson's Is lower mill is reported to
have been captured April 81, and it is
said that the Cape Mounted Rifles have
lost during the siege 100 out Of 800 men.
The British prisoners defy the burghers
to capture Colonel Dalgetty IS camp,
even if the British are not reinforc ed.
a surprising number Of relatives are
fighting on opposite sides at Wepener.
81 RUMBLE ADVANCES SLOWLY.
Every Step of the British Generals Prog
ress Contested by Beers. S3E Sf
LONDON, April "a General Rumble
Is apparently advancing slowly toward
Wepener, every step being closely con
tested by the Beers. From the Repub-
}ican side there is a good deal Of inter
iesting news A Thaba N 'chu dispatch,
dated April 30, reports the arrival there
of Command dants Dewitt and Villiers
and an attack upon 3, 900 British under
General Gatacre. The latter, Of course,
is a misstatement, as it is obably Gen
5eral Rumble that is meant. The British,
it is added, occupied some kopjes, but
their left wing was driven back. The
Boer loss was one killed and five
wounded. s55 s., 3s ;ss% s3s, 4
From Brandfort comes the news that
Saturday, April 81, a British patrol of
10 men ventured near that place and
suffered the loss Of one man killed and
two men captured including Free
Slater who was leading the party. $
"a Pretoria dispatch dated April 81,
says the latest official news was that
SutlAS NSa5 RAOCCCAAAS WAb1A1n AHd1lg jill
hours ride of Dewetsdorp with no re-
suits. 81 5s Il.
The Transvaal government, it & is
added, has asked Lord Roberts to be al
lowed to send q clegyman to st. Helena,
and also neutral consul to watch the
interests Of the prisoners in the same
manner as Adelbert Hay guards the in
sterests Of the British at Pretoria.
A pro- clamation has been issued pro-
;hibiting the working Of the mines on
Sundays, and inflicting punishment on
managers paying over 81 q month to-
natives. s# D. 5 "
From Ladysmith comes q dispatch
saying all is quiet and that the Boer
gums are silent. NE .5$} @
There is nothing further from Blosm-
fontein to indicate the progress Of the
Bpreparati tions for the main advance.
AT Cape Town. q government con-
tractor named Bam has been arrested
for harboring three escaped Boer pris-
oners, dressed as clergymen. The pris-
oners were sent back to Simontown,
whence they had escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
S ST E G All L: AR

5 i 5f8. II 81 @ ~ al SIX. as s5y
3, 8,
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5}3s3 b s5 aIi3s
ss.I s# Y, \, I}
'rl l ~ i SIl1f99 Elm
II. e5l lliS y. 'is' 80
Presid idential Delesate es--- Fargo, Wed
8nesday, May 1G---630 de elegates..
State Officers Grand " forks, We'd
Bnesday. Jul u a 1----G30 delegates.
STIONS. 6. 7S.. h
I,171 ~, \ ,r15e, Er-f, 81. /, =, 4
11 4, y.l }i :: ,
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Y W e heaIland ID May
S = 81 Alllton, MAY
fllienoaie, May
4 D., 4, .5. 81:
F5 Juae MS
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sRTa,.a y: !, ri,
convention will Also @ e1ect delagates IA, IA
5 the judicial convention. ss..l
y27T Logan-At I ,Nanoleons 81 NAV , .5s3{
4 Ransom-At sheldon Nav q
Sargent I MiInor5 Nav o S55a n.
5VVard--A T. hMinOts Nav q
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As-s., -, s D -st. = : :,
nes--At Y Valley Glty, May T. y.
NJ son-AI .oDeron, y July q.
\ lnls convention Will also eject dele
sasss = se ~ cony eIl6m TSi
III, z. ,is -
judicial conyent ion S'..5 8.
CayalierAt Milton. Nav q
igg 81 ~ 4 q.
Logan-At Nanoleon Nav . This.
convention will Also elect ie1eeates tot
the judicial convention. 8s353
.$ !, Moure-At + Edgeley, June 80.
S Ransom-Atf 1s't Sheldon, May
sargent--At Minor, May 8. 5
. Mard-At + N MIilnot, May
ny alsn countyf GraIeon, Juns -
-sliso lt
pEpr4pT Ic,AnY ~ 1,nn11yr,nr
= = TSS4es : = laiS
sSs : = s1N'. 1ss' @ {.
InlrdE I'M dlstrlct comprising the coun-3
r TIES or Cass, Trail rail and Steele--At
+ a lH1lMlisboro M July ~. $ts s58S3is
. F1fJh dlstrlcG, comprising the Ecounr-5
lies OF Stutsman, l. 'l barnes, l Eddy Foster
els. GfIggs, laMloure and and logan
i .41 At.V alley. Clty, M ay l5.s
.a. SIKH ls' district, comprising the coun-
LIES of .Burlel orton, E.Inmons,t
IAldder STARK Mel
8 Ger and @Ollver--Ats Bismarck, May Ia.
$SaS CONVENTIONS n TO IN OMINATE
COUNTY OFFICERS. @
Rarnes.At valley civ Nav i ) 53;33
Renson-A & NTinneHa1 i /. !, ' ,,g,,st
I. 3s
CassAt Gasseltnn sy..Iu1v 1s
S3$s "a MonresA + i 3 N o,,re 'sent 30
81 PEN ! bina "A i Necha ssent9e1s Il 3a
!. n,TxTI, c,.,e,
! Il :. .y,1is J = r4is ~
flrst Dlstrlcta E''emblna 1--At Neche,
sept. -. 5IS.
s Second 1et nc y DISTRICT I PEN bina AL
D crystal. Sept. Nj 2.5 h sSy
PROVISIONS OF NEW CAUCUS
.5}5s .f3 5as Law. f5$ #5s $5ss
s3 S Public printed or anosted notice must
be made at5lgast' Ten 7davs nrevio1Is fn.
the cal1c,1s. and this cali must briefy
state the object Of the ca1IcIs and the.
Y time 81 viii he held issYS ggm1Ist "a
signed #by the chairman and ssecrata an
of the committee. y. Precincts which
4 have no secretary will he nroVifed
I one nv anpoi ntment unless fhey act
themselves Il i$g+t 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
killed His Brother-in-T.axv.

{ Sioux Cry, April "a Ernest Meyer
who killed his brother in law, Christ
Bauer, March 10, has been convicted by
a jury. The penalty for the crime was
fixed at a $500 fine or one year in jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24

passengers, mail and baggage across the
bay at Pascagoula. The movement Of
freight has been stopped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
COLsON ACQUITTED.
Declared Not Guilty of the Murder Of
IS. Lieutenant Scott. =

( FRANKFoRE, KY, April "a 224-Ex-Con-
gressman David G. Colson, who has
been on trial here for the last four days
for the murder of Lieutenant Ethelbert
Scott and Luther Demarre has been ac-
Quilted. The Jury was only out is
minutes % & e. 81 ag
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
Free d 3. staters LReap z 3 Harvest. E

1 KIMBERLEY, Sunday, April pa
letter from Bloemfontein says that the
Free Staters are coming money out Of
the British occupation. Bread is Q
shillings per loaf, sugar Q shillings and
sixpence per pound, and Swiss milk 8
shillings tin. Other articles are pro-
g--E S:---t;.ss,a talv hiohar. .ss' y 1,
General Warren at Durham. :
81 4DURBAN, Saturday, April 21.-Gen-
eral Sir Charles Warren arrived here
today en- route for East London, Cape
Colony. tits believed that he is going
to the Orange Free State to assume an
important civil post. :5.$ :
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
SERvA'S KING TO HAVE A BRIDE

All the predictions that have been ful-
of the old century, Wars have broken
out. a monarch has been assassinated,
and now one of the youngest and per-
haps the most sensational of them all
has rowned his previous efforts at no
toriety by announcing that he will marry
a woman much older than himself, a
person not of royal blood and a woman
who has been a companion of his mother.
eXand of Servia declares his be-
trothal to Madame Maschin, the widow
OF the court physician. Milan,
the father, raves in anger over the mat
ter, but the son says he will marry her
and no other. Milan, sleek old fellow,
knows there is wild blood in the boy
and wishes him to marry an attractive
girl of his own age, as being more con-
ducive to a long state of matrimonial
felicity, but the son is obdurate.
EN-Queen Natalie, on the other hand.
favors the match because it is a love-
match. Natalie recalls her bitter life
with Milan and her flight from Servia
hen she could no longer endure him.
because she did not love him. In Alex
ander all her hopes are conferred, per-
sonal hopes as well as those for the
country, n she sees that her boy is
in love. She wishes him to wed the
woman of his choice and she knows
madame to be of a sweet tempered dis
position, and also madly in love, for she
n Alexander have been secretly de-
voted for years
Thu young king, if you remember,
came into power at sixteen. At that
time he was so precocious that he gov
erned the most headstrong old courtiers
succeeding where his father had failed.
Among those whom he had always known
was Madame Maschin, his mothers lady
! n-WAlflnG and even at th1t y pa ha was
secretly devoted to her.
1t is said that never, in his long search
for a wife, has Alexander wavered ir
his devotion to Madame Maschin, anC
now that she is free his mother think
it wise that they should marry. She
best of all knows Alexander's tempera.
ment and. mother-wise, sees that it i:
well for him. H. ~
The wedding is set for the near flu.
ture. What kind of a ceremony will
take place can scarcely be predicted.
ALEXANDER'S LIFE.
King Alexander is now "a years old
His bride will soon be 81. He has reignet
over Servia since 1889, when Milan abdi
Gated and proclaimed his son king, unde,
a regency of three ministers. When il
his seventeenth year Alexander took thu
royal authority into his own hands.
since then there have been many mar
rage projects formed in his behalf. Hi
mother. Queen Natalie, exerted hersel
TO secure for him a marriage allianc
with a daughter of the Prince of Nor
tenesro, through the influence of tn
russian court, but Prince Nicholas ha,
married off four of his six daughters to
Well to be enamored of a match wit,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
PRINCESS AND THE CzAR|Nk

The czarina of Russia has added to
her ~alreading numerous laurels by the
sending OF a very pretty letter of con-
graduation to Julia Dent Grant. the
Princess Cantacuzene, on the announce
ment of the birth of a baby to the hous.
of Cantacuzene.
The American girl was married in Sep
tember of last year to Prince Michael.
head of the wealthy and ancient family
of Russion ~Cantacuzenes. The prince
met MISS Grant while she was visiting
Rome, with her aunt, and Immediately
fell in love with her. A short engage
ment ended in the marriage of the pair
Newport, last fall. When the princess
arrived in Russia n of the first to well
come her was the czarina and, during
the holidays, the princess was much at
court. She visited the family of the ear
in the winter palace and spent many
days with the czarina. The two young
women ~conversed together IN English
and much of the Inconsistencies of the
little American princess disappeared
when she heard her native tongue again.
The little daughter of the house was
horn at the CantacuZene family residence
near Moscow. Immediately upon receipt
of the news the czarina sent a very cor
dial letter of cOngratulation INK a and
some gift.
In thus throwing aside the reserve
WHICH Is SUPPOSED TO neuSe the one VINO
wears a crown, Alix of Russia has only
endeared herself all the more, not only
to her subjects but to the world of Wom-
en-. Many of her predecessors, precious
cz%arinas, have not been SO informal nor
so cordial. The palace at st. Petersburg
has been the home of great state and
ceremony and an almost ridiculous line
of etiquette has prevailed. But the Eng
lish princess who now rules over Russia
has insisted that only the necessary
ceremony be observed toward her; and
so she has come nearer to the people
than any previous occupant of the Rus
sian throne. The ~czarina has a family
of three little girls, the eldest, the Grand
Duchess Olga, being five years old. 1t is
a law in Russia that no woman can sue
| coed to the throne, SO unless there are
| bows born to the czar and his wife the
| line of succession will be turned aside.
| This is a source of great grief to the
royal pair.
The czarina is one of Queen Victoria's
| many grandchildren. She is the young
est child of the late Grand Duke and
Duchess of Hesse-Darmstadt. Her
mother, Princess Alice, perhaps the most
! popular member of the English roya
| family, died when the little Alix was only
| six years of age, and from that time the
child was cared for almost exclusively
by her grandmother Queen Victoria
whose special favorite she has always
been. She was surrounded by nurses,
attendants and gOvernesses, selected -
Windsor and Balmoral, with the result
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
IN THE MOUNTANSOF MONTENEGRO

up His civil income is only about $6,-
900, and so he is almost entirely dependent
upon the allowance of $4,000 per annum
he receives from the privy purse of the
Emperor of Russia. In fact the entire
reigning family Of Montenegro are de-
pendent upon the bounty of the Gar. All
the princesses have been brought up at
st. Petersburg.
whenever the prince and his family
travel about Europe it is invariably the
Russian ambassador of the capital where
they may happen to be staying who pays
their hotel bills on behalf of the Gar. To-
wards the close of his reign Alexander III.
grew very tired of the princes constant
appeals for money and manifested a dis
position to close his purse to him."
If this is true there is political reason
for his aid, because Montenegro, being
upon the frontier of Turkey. would be
exceedingly useful to Russia in the
event of war.
Moreover. Montenegro has all along,
thanks to Russian subsidies. been the
nucleus of the Balkanic confederation, in
which Bulgaria and Servia are includ-
ed which is devoted to the political in
terests of Russia.
Princ Nikita has many enemies among
his own c~ountrymen. Several Of the
principal statesmen of Montenegro, men
near to him in rank and Importance. have
left the country in disgust because of the
insults to which the prince subjected
their wives and daughters. They We're
unwilling to stain their hands with his
blood.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

the holder of so unstable n throne as
that OF Servia.
Then there was an announcement, at
the beginning of this year, that King
Alexander was engaged to the Arch
duchess Marie Christine, daughter Of the
rchduk Frederick of Austria. Alexan-
der was spending a few days in Vienna
and was much gratified by the reception
given him by the Emperor Francis
Joseph. but the matrimonial attentions
with which he was credited in this case
did not develop.
In choosing for himself a lady in watt
ing King Alexander is only following
a royal fashion of the times. The other
day the heir to the Austrian throne
married, ~morGanatically. the Countess
Sophie Chotek, who had been one of the
ladies of the court Of the Empress Of
Austria. A similar course was adopted
by Prince Oscar, the second son of the
King of Sweden, who renowned his
succession to the throne in order to
marry the Countess Ebba Munck Of
Full1ila. with whom he had fallen in
love when she was a lady in attendance
| upon his royal mother.
A STRANGE CAREER.
ion of the Queen of Roumania C'Carmen
sylvan, for whom the crown prince had
shown a 'tendresse,' did not have a
similar ending, political reasons being
brought into play to override the prompt
ing of Cupid. A dark tragedy again
closed the hapless love story of the
Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria and
the beautiful countess of the imperial
court, of whom he was amore
king Alexander, it mus be acknowl-
edged. has shown some ability to take
an Independent course. The announce
ment of his intended marriage has come
as great a surprise as was that of his
assumption of full sovereignty. 1t was
on April 1s, 1898, a year before he at
tanned his legal majority, that he dumb
founded the regents and ministers by a
coup de'etat. His plans were laid with
the utmost secrecy.
A grand banquet was given to cele-
brate the boy kings success in passing
the examination prescribed for Servian
students. The regents, ristitch and
markovitch, and all the ministers Of
state attended, and while they We're en-
joying themselves soldiers and police
took possession of their houses and the
government buildings.
AT midnight, while the festivities were
at their height, King Alexander suddenly
arose and declared that he had assum,
with the Skuptschina, the government o.
the country. Soldiers entered and at once.
arresting the regents and ministers. led
them to rooms prepared in the palace
where they We're guarded until afte
military and religious ceremonies on the
next day. 1t was clear that the populace
accepted the new arrangement and even
approved their monarch's boldness.
Servia is a peaceful country, intensely
loyal and one over which any king Nigh!
be proud to rule.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
LAUGHED DURING SERVICE,

Religious services in Ireland are not
always solemn, according to the state
ment of an English clergyman now OF a
visit to this country. 1.-The only time I
ever heard a congregation laugh unre-
STRANGELY during the regular services in
a cathedral,' said he, was back in he
SOS. when l was a student of dear, dirty
Dublin. On one Sunday morning the
archbishop of Cork preached. He was a
splendid man, an Irishman to the back
bone, and possessed of as fine a brogue
as ever distinguished a son of Erin. His
congregation was made up of the very
essence of fashion in Dublin, which in
those days was n of the greatest social
centers in the world. VIGOROUSLY, people
were living beyond their means. for the
income from the landed estates of Ireland
had taken a big tumble. But that made
no difference, n good dressing went as
a matter of course and was one of the
smallest of the eX~travagances. The arch
bishop preached on the subject of extrav-
agance, and spoke particularly of over
dressing as a prerequisite to attendance
at church. His sermon was a bitter ar
raignment of the sin of debt and the
wickedness of setting the heart on
fashion and dress. He attacked the over
dressed women and wound UP this par
ticular reference this way:
"'Now, supposin' every n of ye-
every one, man and m should stand
up in this church take off the clothes ye
have not paid for, just walkin' out with
only the things on your backs We have
paid for a pretty lookin' lot of scare
crOWs ye'd be-
'"There was a pause until the real sig
nificance of the suggestion had perco-
lated through the members of the con
gregation, then some one snickered. EV-
cry one was picturing to himself and her
self the real scene that would occur
should the archbishop's idea be carried
! into OBJECT, while wife looked at husband
| and members of each family nudged one
| mother The ludicrous side was ire
sistible, and the laugh was general