davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Washington stock EXCHANGE.

74ssl 4ssslessmrssulsr call Y O'Clock mResl Estate
10 at IIss. 10 at 1less Isnston Menotype. isS
at 1sls ls 100 at 10y. 100 at Ish. 100 at fsfs. 100
at ts1 Hoe sso at is After eacaDisai Traction.
Error.-PotOmae Fire Insurance yesterday should
Ssss q M ia'tsaS Of = s.
ba iSs sssed @assinssBD aet1 los
road road & Ss llIa bid iao asked Metropolitan Rail.
poitan kaliroad cert indebt B. i ios s't sfd coS%
bis Railroad II 2, ~ bid. coIambia railroad sd
eas e. .ss: Gs: g.
io5 bid U. s Electric Lght deb. imp. Is. l0o bid,
iSs bd io7 asked aSs Ss foto%se ss
phone S. 1OS bid, 1864 asked. American Security
es ITO bid. Masonic Hall Association Is, los bid.
American GraphoPhone deb. IS. 90 bid.
Deposit and trust 14o bid WasSinEton Ioau and and
Trust TT l1o bid American security and Trust 2is
Trust and storage, ioas i'd. ti iIo asked. O' Union
,,S SatSnsl Bank stocssIBsnk Of Washington 400
bid .ns sSS .'sss sfs b,S Sens s
Sna' s,' la9 bid Citizens 10 bid. Columbia, 40
'' s IS BID wf.S nion END l lss
bid. l25 aske1.
1927 asked City and suSure.n' e!sn IS s.teS eos bid
Insurance stocfs...Firemen's. 30 bid. ssix asked.
oorcOrsn S bid PotoSse 70 bid d OH Xrl,nstsa S s
bid, 30 asked, Germ an American, 80 bid. Ma
m a.lss G.tGn BID rssd s SSaDi I0 s
bid; e1s asked; Commercial. bid asked. Colo
Title Insurance stocks.-Real Estate Title xeo
bid. 100 asked. Columbia Title, ~ bid, asked.
w Washington M Title. sh bid AZ asked. District IL
Telephone stocks.-chesspeake and Potomac. e7n
Gas stocks.--washington Gas. 59H bid, 90 asked.
Georgetown Gas. 6o bid. 40 asked.
x165x bid, le8 asked. LAnston Monotype Isi< biG
Ia* asked. american GraphophOne com. eE bid
IL ~ asked, Pneumatic Gun Carriage OF bid 10
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Two Helpless Persons Drowned.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star

Two Helpless Persons Drowned.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. June 2O-Mrs
Anna Keller. aged eighty years, and
John Keller, an invalid. aged twenty-seven
years. were drowned in Waits run. trib-
utary OF the South branch Of the Potomac
river. two miles below Wardensville w.
Va. yesterday. while attempting to ford
the stream which had been much swollen
by the recent rains A wheel caught be-
tween two rocks. causing the horse to
back. The animal in its struggle got loose
from the vehicle and swan to the shore
leaving the buggy in midstream. The
water was rising rapidly and the occu-
pants sat calmly awaiting death, as the
woman was too feeble and the young
were recovered. McKeever's two miles be-
low the ford and Mrs. Keller"s 200 yards
below.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
APPROVED BY THE BOARD
rnsssr1vASR RAILWAY BRIDGE
g$IAss.
Piafnness of 4tFhcture Criticfsed-Re-
port Fofsvsrded to the Sec
rstary of War.

The special board of engineer officers.
composed Of colonel Allen and Captains
Burr, Beach a2asAorman, to which were
referred the ans, prepared by the Penn
sylvania Railroad JEompany for a railroad
bridge across We Potomac river at Wash
inston to take the place of the Long
bridge, has submitted it's report to the
War Department. :
The board reports briefly that the pro-
jected bridge meets all the requirements
as to the navigation of the river and the
plans are therefore approved on that
ground. The board approves the plan Of
having straight bridge. with the landing
In Virginia farther to the west than II the
lines OF the Long bridge were followed the
enect being to haze the bridge across the
river at right angles to the current, and
IN that way secure a minimum Of OBJ
struction to the free dow of water
Although the board did not feel called on
TO pass on that particular feature. it took
occasion to allude to the simplicity and
pialnness Of the proposed railroad bridge
and to suggest that the railroad company
might ma 1t expedient and desirable to
give the structure an ornamental aspect
more behtttng a rich corporation and the
national capital.
The report of the. board has been for
~aTded to the Secretary of War by Gen.
1llIesple' ch1ef of engineers, with his ap-
provai, and 1t is understood that the Secre-
tary mas referred the matter to Col. Bng-
ma nam. the engineer officer in charge of pub
nc buildings and grounds, for a special re-
port IN regard to the Washington an
proacnes to the bridge, with a view to their
conformity with the proposed plans for the
6es.z 61eenelopment Of the park system of the
!. The subject Of a highway bridge across
the fotomac a short distance above the
projected railroad bridge is still engaging
tne earnest consideration of the engineer
pearo OF which Col. Allen is president. The
ieceht heaVy rains, causing freshets in the
ssoundings along the proposed site of the
pridge. Good progress is now being made
IN that work. however, and it is expected
Ina. snat the board will soon. be prepared to
eopihit It's report. to the War Department
Evening star., 1901-06-20
RETURNEbs' FROM MANILA.
Arrival of the'7Fora1eth Regiment o.
Volunteer.

Arrival of theo7Forf4eth Regiment of
VOfunteers.
Gen. Shafter reports to the War Depart
ment the arrival Of the transport Pennsyl-
vania at San Francisco from Manila with
the following military passengers: Major
scriven. Signal Corps. and Hardie, 14th
Cavalry; 10th Infantry Volunteers, 0O9 en-
listed men and following officers: Col. Good
win, Major McNamee. Capt. Romig and
Lieut.. Boyd, assistant surgeons; Capts.
Lilienthal. Kendrfck. Lambdin, Pulls,
Smith. Miller, France. ~Lieuts. Fletcher.
Mastellar. Utterback. Mcdowell. Crawford,
Pouri. Mitchell. Wheeler, Fitzpatrick, Cra-
Mitchell. Cartme1l.' Robinson, Paterson,
Winston and CAREY. two contract sur
geons. four casuais. ninety-four discharged
soldiers. ten hospital corps men, twelve
Hold Brighton. D. 40th Infantry Volun-
teens; dysen:ery; sth instant.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Regulations Regarding Watches.

The naval regulations has been amended
so as to provide that the senior watch and
division officer on board vessels Of the
first and second rate shall be ordnance
officer of the ship. and. except in case of
emergency. shall be excused from standing
or taking a watch. except night watches
at sea- The Secretary of the Navy states
that this order is tentative, and directs
commanding officers of vessels of the first
and second rate to report not later than
March 1. 1902. their opinion Of the desira-
biity of continuing the order in force. OF
modifying its provisions or extending it
to other ships Of the navy.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows:
Plaza Apartment House Company, seven
story fireproof apartment house, 221e
Washington circle; cost. $4,000.
d. j. Cotter. two-story brick dwelling,
1906 3Oth street northwest: cost, $4,000.
]. T. Magee. brick addition in rear of
2211 l street northwest; cost. $500.
Rebecca Black, repairs to 1912 11th street
northwest; cost. 500.
Rose E. Riley, locate boiler and engine
at 931 5th street northwest; cost $500
George May. repairs to 1903 Kenyon
street northwest; cost, 1881.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
prophet" Smith, Who Was Lynch ed
at Benton, Confessed.
MAN Who SHOT FOSTER csc CAPED
Officers Find Incriminating Letters
Among Smiths Effects.


NEW ORLEANS, June 20.-Quiet pre-
vailed today at Shreveport, where two ne
groes arrested in connection with the ruur-
der Of John Gray Foster, the planter
prophet Smith and F. D. McLand. were
lynched during the night.
kilograms from Shreveport today state
that evidence was discovered so clearly es-
tablishing the identity OF Smith and Nc
Land as enemies Of the white race and dan
gerous elements among the negroes that
their extinction came to be regarded as
essential to the preservation Of order in
the parish.
As it became the general belief that
Prince Edward, the negro accused Of kill
ing Foster. will never be captured. the
mob determined to act without further de-
lay.
Smith confessed just before he was lynch
ed that he loaded the gun with which Fos-
ter was killed.
Many letters Of incendiary tenor written
by Smith and his fellows. were found In
dications of conspiracies against Chief
Lake Of the Shreveport police. Foster and
others ran through the missives, and. in
connection with the minutes of meeting
OF the Church of the Living Cod of
which Smith was the head, precipitated the
lynching.
After the shooting Of Foster a search Of
Smiths rooms revealed so-called Ark Of
box, bearing within and without mystic
symbols. When the officials laid hold Of
the box the negroes were panic-stricken.
Sheriff offered No Resistance.
Sheriff Thompson Of Bossier. in view Of
the large mob, made no attempt to inter-
fere.
prophet" Smith founded the organiza-
ton previously mentioned at Houston.
Later he went to Shreveport. and inmedi-
ately set about organizing there. Chief Of
Police Lake declared him to be dangerous
person and ordered him to leave, but he
went no further than the Foster plantation.
meeting of the society. Its members were
denominated as princes and Smith as the
king. Following is a copy of the minutes
Of meeting held on the Foster place:
The Royal Archive of the kingdom of
God met in supreme council. Sang. Dark
Was the Night Opened by reading the
32d chapter Of Isaiah. After F. K. Smith,
the king, announced the meeting he stated
that he was advised Of God to call the
princes together in council to decide what
should be done with the chief of police and
his force for interfering with the king Of
the church of God in Shreveport.
Prince Webb's Suggestion.
Prince Webb was in favor of demanding
six months aftliction upon the chief. Prince
Hicks said he was in favor of. the same.
Also Prince McLand. Also Prince John
son. Also Prince Edwards. All concurred
in demanding six months affliction on
Chief Lake of Shreveport.
Next case was the Rockers Of the
building. The case was decided: All that
rock the building must be punished with
death within four days
"A complaint was taken against J. G.
Foster that he should be tormented until
he give consent that all saints leave the
Evening star., 1901-06-20
SIGNED BY GOV. STONE.
Supplemental Rapid Transit Bills for
Pennsylvanin Cities.


HARRISBURG, Pa. June 2O.-Gov Stone
this morning signed the two supplemental
rapid transit bills which passed the house
yesterday afternoon. One Of them consti-
tutes the governor. secretary of state and
attorney general a board to pass on future
applications for rapid transit charters, and
the other removes ambiguity from the orig
inal bill by providing that under one char
ter either an elevated or an underground
road, or both. or one partly elevated and
partly underground. may be constructed.
The senate today defeated the ballot re-
form bill. known as the Guffey bill Al
though the measure bears the name of the
democratic national committeeman from
this state and was introduced by Senator
Cochran. the democratic leader, the demo-
Gratis voted solfdly against the bill. They
took this action because Of changes made
In committee by the republican majority,
which. they claim. destroyed the reform
features Of the proposed law.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Baltimore Markets,

BALT1MoR DIRE June 20.-Flour dull unchanged
Wheat steady; spot and the month, 75isa75A: July.
73a13k August llha11X; September f2s steam
exports, 9e 600 bushels southern by sample, 7Oa76
do. on grade 721aa76. Corn quiet; mixed, spot and
a4e7s; steamer mixed. zssa4sH; receipts. is. rs
bushels; exports, 69,42s bushels: southern white
corn, 47a4S; do. yellow, 46a47. Oats steady; No. 2
white 33ha33as: No. 2 mixed, 32a321a; receipts
20Os7 bushels. Rye dull; No. nearby. 52ha; No. 2
western, 50; receipts, S57 bushels. Hay firm: No.
timothy. $16a$165O. Grain freights quiet and
steady, unchanged Butter firm. unchanged; fancy
imitation, Halls; fancy creamery, 19a20; fancy
die. 15a16; store packed. 12a13. Eggs frmI fresh,
131sa14. Cheese firm, unchanged; large, o. me-
dium, 9h small, 10. Sugar firm, unchanged; fpe
and coarse granulated, 5.65.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Naval Orders.

Commander G. H. Arnold has been grant
ed three months sick leave.
Lieut.. C. w. Dyson has been ordered to
the bureau of steam engineering.
Surgeon c. F. Stokes has been ordered to
the Solace.
Assistant Surgeon r. B. Williams to the
Kearsarge.
Chaplain W. E. Edmonson, to the Topeka.
Boatswain W. Juraschka, from the Buff
falo to the Massa chusetts.
William F. Hamerger has been appointed
a carpenter in the navy.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
First witness Today.


The first witness called today by the gov
ernment was Mrs. Nellie Weinbrenner. She
testified that for some time prior to and
since the Ith OF May-she rented the base
ment and fourth floors OF Mrs. Starring s
residence. The 7th OF May she was look
Ing out Of a front window of the fourth
noor. when Mrs. Starring and the defend
ant started for bicycle ride.
In cFpss-examining Mrs. Weinbrenner
counsel asked some very pointed questions,
hHectinS her relations with Samuel G.
Eberly. u witness who testified yesterday.
strenuous objection 10 that line of interro-
CATION was made by United States Attor-
Ity Gould. and wrangle between counsel
followed.
The government next called NSs P. Ha-
Jy- She explained that her husband is an
oncer OF the United States navy, at pres
snt stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard.
The witness Is a friend of Mrs. Vein
brenHer and visited the latter at Mrs.
starrings residence the 9Th Of May She
saw Mrs Starring and the defendant start
away from the house on bicycles. The
witness did not know Mrs. Starring and
had never been In her studio.
Attorney Colyar undertook to cross-ex-
anime Mrs. Haley.
Why aren't you living with your hus-
band2' he asked.
Mr.. Gould objected on the ground that
Evening star., 1901-06-20

The state regent Of the D. A. R. Of
Florida. Mrs. Dennis Eagan Of Jacksonville.
appeals to the chapters throughout the
country to send to that place. in her care,
as many sewing machines. new or second
hand. as can be gathered. Numbers OF
women who have been left destitute by the
fire could support themselves and help 9TH
ers II these machines were obtained Any
furniture or clothing would also be very
gladly received. the appeal states It Is
believed that freight companies will give
free transportation for this cause.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Local Pensions Granted.

Pensions were granted today to citizen
of the District of Columbia as follows:
Original. William Scott. Sc; John McCann.
S12- Twenty years service, John Hamil-
ton, 50; William B. Hartley, S6. Renewal,
William II. Mitchell. s. War with Spain
John Mulligan. Soldiers Home. So; Daniel
Sullivan, Soldiers Home, $12; Jacob
Schwoebel, Soldiers Home, $36. Original
widows, Ellen Rogers. S.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
TRAIN GOES THROUGH TREsTLE.
Three Men Killed and Eight or Te1
Injured.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 2O.-Word
has just been received here that q work
train of six cars on the Dry Fork connec-
ton of the West Virginia Central and
Pittsburg railroad went through the tres
tie over the Dry Fork river this morning,
killing three men and injuring eight or
ten more; several probably fatally. Among
the dead is William Booker. master me-
chanic of the road. whose remains will be
sent to Bedford. Pa. tomorrow for inter-
ment- The accident occurred fourteen
miles north OF Hendricks, where the
branch connects with the West Virginia
Central The engine and two cars were
demolished. A corps Of surgeons have
been hurried to the secene.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
NEW DEPARTMENT BUILDING,
Ten Architects Invited to Submit
Their Plans.

Their Plans.
The commission which was appointed to
arrange the competition for plans for a new
building for the Department Of Agriculture
has invited ten prominent architects to sub
NIT plans and specifications, the under
standing being that provision will be made
for the new building at the next session OF
Congress.
The architects invited to compete are
Babb. Cook & Willard. Brite & Bacon.
Carrere & Hastings. Howells Stokes,
Lord & Hewlett and John Russell Pope, all
of New York city; Peabody & Sterns and
Wheelwright & Haven of Boston; Cope &
Stewardson of Philadelphia, and Peter
Joseph Weber of Chicago.
The program containing the conditions
and particulars of the competition was sent
to each of the architects by the supervising
architect of the treasury.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Uniforms for Chiefs Of Bureaus.

Secretary Long has issued an order d.
recting chiefs of bureaus to wear the uni
form Of rear admiral on occasions on which
uniform is worn, and also directing that
chiefs of staff bureaus shall wear the cap.
shoulder and sleeve ornaments of their
respective corps, but of the grade Of rear
admiral
Evening star., 1901-06-20
To Consider smokeless Powder.

Capt. Orin B. Mitcham. ordnance depart
ment. has been ordered from New York
city to the Newport torpedo station for the
purpose Of holding a consultation with
board of naval officers and chemists assem-
bled there considering the manufacture of
smokeless powder and the tests applied
thereto.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Rights of n Department Commander

In a decision just rendered by the Secre-
tary of War in regard to the 10th Article
Of War, it is held that department COM
mander may remit or mitigate in his dis
cretion the unexecuted sentences Of enlist ed
men under his command, Notwithstanding
the court which awarded them was con-
vened and the sentences approved by the
commander Of another department.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
TOO SLOW WITH HIS GUN.
Tom Burns Killed by Cowboy In

Tom Burns Killed by q Cowboy In
Arizona.
TUSCON. Ariz.. June 2O.-Tom Burns was
shot and killed by a cowboy named Wal
lace at Mammoth. Burns and Wallace had
been riding together on the range and had
trouble. Burns. who is known all over the
southwest as a gun fighter, was slow in
pulling his six-shooter, and was shot off his
horse.
He was employed as guard for the Wells
Fargo Express Company for many years
and was a member Of the posse that cap
tured Sontag and Evans who held up a
Southern Pacific train at Fresno, Cal,
seven years ago.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
THOUGHT IT WAS A BLANK.
Joseph Glatts Kills His Friend h,
Foolish Act.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 2O.-A fatal
shooting accident occurred at Holmes sta
tion near here last night. in which Alex
ander Evans. aged eighteen years, was
killed by his friend and companion. Joseph
Glatts. cartridge. supposed to be
blank. was placed in a revolver, and while
the weapon was In the hands of Glatts he
5ok1ngly pointed 1t at Evans and pulled the
trigger The cartridge proved to be loaded.
and the bullet struck Evans near the heart
killing him almost instantly. The author
cidentai.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
APPOINTMENT OF L1EurENANrs.

OF More Than 600 Selected for Exam
tnntiOn 119 Have Passed.
Some figures were prepared at the War
Department today. showing what had been
done to date relative to appointing first
and second lieutenants in the regular army
to fill vacancies caused by promotions un-
Evening star., 1901-06-20

Lieut.. burneil Honorably Discharged.
BY direction OF the President. First Lieut.
George c. Burnell. signal officer. u s. v.
has been honorably discharged from the
volunteer service. to take effect on the 3Oth
instant. 80
Evening star., 1901-06-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock J

New York Stock Market.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs q Co. bankers
and brokers, 1419 F ST., members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs La.
denhurg, Thalmann & Co New York
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Beneiat of Flood Sufferers.

beheut Oh FIO00 SuneFeFs.
The following subscriptions have been re-
cefved at the office Of The Evening Star
for the benefit Of the Mitchell county, N,
c.. flood sufferers: Heretofore acknowledg-
ed, $2625; ]. S. Tomlinson. 50: cash. 80
cents: friend. 81. Total, $50 Is.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Virginia Postmaster Appointed.

Nathan F. Rowan was today appointed
postmaster at Paint Bank, Craig county,
Va. vice w. NJ. Hellems, removed.
Evening star., 1901-06-20

occurrences at Mrs Starring's house They
had only an indirect bearing on the case
w hen his testimony was completed, shortly
before 3 clock. an adjournment until 10 80
O'Clock this morning was taken.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Trial of Lewis Francis Mortimer
Monroe Nearing the End,
COUNSEL PRESENT THE PRAYERS
Report of Testimony Taken at the
Hearing Today.
DEFENDANTS SIDE BRIEF

The principals in the Starring robbery
case occupied their usual places when the
trial of Lewis Francis Mortimer Monroe,
under Indictment for the theft the Tth of
last month of jeweIry valued at 5000 from
Mrs, Olivia c. Starring. was resumed this
morning before Justice Anderson and a
jury in Criminal Court No. 1. The Gus
tomary large throng Of spectators was in
attendance. But two chairs removed from
the defendant and in line with him sat
Mrs. Starring On the other side was the
defendants wife, eyincing the deepest in
terest in every word spoken in connection
with the proceedings.
Evening star., 1901-06-20

on cross-examination. late yesterday aft
ernoOn. Lottie Thompson was asked if the
knocking or slamming she heard could have
emanated from the bath room on the floor
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-01
GIVEN EXTREME PENALTY.
tenced to Thirty Years Imprison-
ment al Hard Labor.

Paterson, N. j., Jan. 30.-Walter C.
McAlister, William A. Death and An
drew J. Campbell, who were found
guilty Of murder in the second degree
for the killing Of Jennie Bosschieter
on October IS, 1900, by the administra-
ton of choral and subsequent rape,
together with GEORGE ]. Kerr, who
pleaded non vult contendre to a
charge of rape, were brought into the
court Of oyer and terminer here Tues
day for sentence by Judge DIXON. Nc
Alister, Campbell and Death were each
sentenced to 80 years Imprisonment
at hard labor, and Kerr to IS years.
imprisonment at hard labor. The SEN
of all the men are the full terms
of imprisonment which the law pro-
vides, but in the case of Kerr q fine
of $1,000 might have been added.
The courtroom was crowded to it's
utmost capacity when Judge Dixon
took his seat OF the bench. The cor
ridors of the courthouse were also
filled with people, and on the side
walk and in front crowds of the Gu
rious were assembled. In the court
room were the father, stepmother and
sister of Jennie Bosschieter, who had
been given seats where they could
have a good view Of all that trans
PRED. A few minutes after court had
been declared opened, McAlister,
Campbell and Death were brought in
by deputy sheriffs and seated.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-01
TRAGEDY. AT SEA.
Vessel Burned to Waters EDGE and
Entire Gre Supposed to Have
Perished.

New York, Jan. so.-A special to the
Journal and Advertiser from Mobile,
Ala, says: The British steamship
Governor Blake, which has arrived
here from Grand Cayman, brought
news of the destruction of a bark by
fire at ga. Presumably the entire
crew persisted on the vessel, which is
supposed to have been the Mary, from
New York. .Seamen could be seen
clinging to the rigging, but the ves
sci was enveloped in flames and rescue
was impossible.
Capt. James Hunter, Of the Governor
Blake, said he sighted the burning
vessel 100 miles from Mobile bar. It
was just at dark and but for the high
sea prevailing: at the time the Blake's
crew would have gone to the rescue.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-02-01
INDIANS NOT VIOLENT.
No Excitement and People Are
Not Leaving Their Homes.

Washington, Jan. 3o.-The war de-
partment has received the following
telegram from Brig. Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee. commanding the department. of
the Missouri, in regard to <he Indian
troubles:
"Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 2s.-Adjutant Gen.
eral, War Department, Washington:
Lieut.. Dixon. commanding troop A, Eighth
cavalry, Henrietta, Ind. T.. reports no vio-
lence by Indians and no excitement at
Holdenville and Eufaula; people not leav-
ing their homes; go anywhere without fear.
Chitto Harjo Crazy Snake was arrested
yesterday without, difficulty by Deputy
johnson and now held at Henrietta. Dixon
instructed to give necessary protection to
prevent destruction Of railways or bridges.
So far no acts of violence verified.
LEE, Brigadier General"