davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Foreign Bank Statements.
LONDON.

LONDON, April 2s.-The weekly
statement Of the Bank of England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve decreased f679, 900: cir
culation increased f353,00o: bullion de-
creased f325,s96: other securities in
creased f2,371.0oo: public deposits in
creased f6,653,000: other deposits de-
creased f1.720,00o; notes reserve de-
creased f542,000: government securi-
ties increased f3.253.000.
The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability this week is 1888 per cent:
last week it was 1886 per cent. Rate
of discount, per cent.
PARIS.
PARIS, April 29.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank Of France shows the
following changes from the previous
report:
Gold in hand decreased ss.152ooo
francs.
silver IN hand decreased IL. 900 francs
Notes in circulation increased 1884,
900 francs.
Treasury deposits decreased l7.s1s,ooo
francs
General deposits increased b,4ss.ooo
francs
Bills discounted decreased 7.s4B.ooo
francs.
Advances decreased s.oss.ooo francs.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


Am. SIN. 4 Rel. com.
Am. Smelt.& Ref.pfd.
Amer. Snuff com. -.
Am. Steel Fdy. com.
| Amer. Sugar com.
Am. Sugar pid.
| Amer. Teleg. & Tele.
! Amer. Tobacco com. =.
| Am. Tobacco new pf.
| Amer. " Woolen COM.
Anaconda Copper.
| At. L Sante F. com.
Atch., T., & S. Fe pfd.
Atlantic Coast Line.
Baldwin Loco. com.
Baldwin Loc. pfd. :.
BALTIC. & Ohio com.
Balto. l. Ohio pfd..
bethlehem Steel com.
Rrooklyn Rap. Tran.
Brooklyn Union Gas.
| alifornia Oil com.
| California Oil pfd. -.
| Canadian Pacic. 80.
| Central Leather com.
Central Leather pfd..
Chesapeake & Ohio.
Chi Gr. West. CON-.
Chi. Gr. West. pfd. :.
Chi, NJ. & st. P. CON-
| Chi, Mil. 4 St.P. pfd.
Chi, R. l.. 4 Pacific.
Chino Copper.
| Col. Fuel & Iron com.
Consol. Gas of N. Y.
Corn Products com.
Corn Products pfd.
Continental Can com
Continental Can MD.
Delaware & Hudson
Del. Lack. & Western
Den. & Rio CT. com.
Den. & Rio. Gr. pfd..
Dist. Securities. .....
Erie Railroad com.
Erie Railroad lst pid.
+ RE Railroad ID pfd.
General Electric. 80.
Gen. Motors com.
Gen. Motors pfd.....
Goodrich, B. F. COIL.
Great Northern pfd..
Great Northern Ore.
Guggenheim Explo...
Hide & Leather COM.
Hide & Leather pfd..
Illinois Central.
Inspiration Coppg...
Interboro.-Met. com.
Interboro.-Met- nd..
Int. Paper com. .....
Int. Paper pfd..
Kansas City Souycom.
Kansas City Sou. ptd
Kresge Stores com.
Lackawanna Steel.
Laclede Gas Of St. l..
Lehigh Valley.
Louisville L Nashville
Maxwell Motor com.
Maxwell Motor 1st pf
Maxwell Motor ID l.
Mex. Petroleum com.
Mimia Copper.
MINI. l. St. l. CON-.
MINI, S.S.com
Mo, Kan. L Tex.oom
Mo. Kan. 4 Tex. fd.
Missouri Pacific. go.
Montana Power COM
Nat. Biscuit com. -.
Nat. Enam. IS COM
Nat Lead com. .....
Nat Lead pfd.......
Nevada Copp@...
N. Y. Air Braka.....
New York Central.
N, Y, N. H L Hart.
N. Y, Ont & West...
Norfolk L Western.
North America.
Northren Pacific.
Pacific Mail Stmsp..
Penna- Railroad. 90.
Peoples Gas Of CHI.
Pittsburgh coal com.
Pressed Sh. Car com.
Pressed Steel Car pfd
Railway ST.. Spr. com.
Ray Con. Copper.
Reading com.
Rep. I. Steal CON-.
Rep. L. Steel pfd..
Rock Island dd. ....
Rumley oom.........
Seaboard Air L. ptd..
Sears, Roebuck CON-.
Sears Roebuck Co.d.
SoS Sheffield com. =.
Southern Pacific. 90.
Southern Ry. com.
Southern Ry. pfd....
Studebake- com.
Studebaksr pfd. ......
Tennessee Coppe....
Texas & Pacific.
Texas Companies. -.
Third Avenue Elev..
Evening star., 1915-04-29

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. unsettled this afternoon,
generally fair tonight and Friday;
moderate temperature: moderate vari-
able winds, becoming westerly.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
LIVERPOOL.
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs o.
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
DIRECTORS:

George W. Gray
William D. Hoover
George Howard
Reginald s. Hufdekopef
o. H. r. johnson
Thomas r. Jones
Victor Kaufman
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-30
T FUNERAL MEN
To MEET HERE
MONTANA FUNERAL DIRECTORS
WILL HOLD NEXT CONvEN-
TiON IN LEWtSTOWN.
GEO. CREEL IS ELECTED PRESIDENT

Lewistown, after making an envi
able record as convention city this
year. is going to entertain the mem
bers of the Montana Funeral Directors
association in state convention assem-
bled next year This city was select
ed as the meeting place for 1915 at
the meeting just held in Helena.
George r. Creel the well known di.
rector of this city, who honored by
being chosen president of the state
association. Concerning the close of
the Helena convention, the Independ,
ent OF Monday says:
"Lewistown was chosen as the place
of meeting for the 1916 convention of
the Montana Funeral Directors asso-
citation, at the closing session held
here Saturday. Although the place of
meeting was left to the executive COM
mittee it was agreed by that body, as
well as the general membership that
Lewistown should be selected.
"Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
president, George Creel; vice presi-
dent. J. c. Joyce. Bozeman; secretary
treasurer, c. F. Marsh, Missoula.
"The convention held here last week
was one of the most sue .essful yet
held by the association.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-30
CHILD SHOT
| INJURY FATAL.
LITTLE LEONARD McELROY, OF
MOORE, LOSES LIFE THROUGH
AN ACCIDENT.
PLAYING WITH A SMALL RIFLE

Monard McElroy, the 6-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John McElroy, was
accidentally shot with 20 calbre
rifle at the McElroy home at Moore
Sunday afternoon and died in this
city few minutes after he had been
taken to st. Joseph's hospital.
1t seems that the victim and child
3 years of age were alone in room
in the afternoon and unknown to any.
one, began playing with rifle that
was standing there. The weapon had
previously been unloaded and as far
as known, there were no cartridges
in it when the children began playing
with the weapon.
Just how the accident occurred is
not known, but Immediately after the
report was heard the parents rushed
In and found Monard shot in the head.
Medical aid was Immediately Sc.
cured and the injured child was start.
ed by auto tor this city. He died
without regaining consciousness.
Mr.. and Mrs. MeElroy are well
known here. Mr.. McElroy formerly
played with the Moore ball team and
is the proprietor of the Toggery at
Moore.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-30
IMPORTANT DEAL.
IN LAND IS MADE
EMPIRE LAND co. SELLS AGGRE
GATE OF 3,840 ACRES TO
WASHINGTON MEN.
THE CONSIDERATION IS $4,000

During the past few days c. A.
Drinkard of he Empire Land company
closed up deals for the transfer OF
several tracts of land in the old Horse
Shoe Bar ranch, on Warm Springs
creek, aggregating "A total acreage OF
3,S40 and involving consideration OF
approximately $4,000 A part OF
the consideration city and farm prop
erty in the state of Washington to
the value of 100000 was taken in on
the deal.
The buyers are Washington farm
ers. The deals were five in number
for tracts ranging in size from 800
acres to $50 acres. All the land is
classed as AL agricultural, and being
splendidly located along fertile Warm
Spring creek valley and tributary
benchlands, is considered a good buy
The buyers will remove here with
their families to make their homes on
the ranches.
The Horse Shoe Bar ranch is now
owned by Green & Welsh, two Milwal-
kee investors, and about $500 acres
remain unsold
The Empire Land company closed
another deal yesterday, selling the
l60-acre Joyce ranch to DR.. Grant of
Illinois.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-30
Y i WILL Be SOME TREATER PARTY
~~st'n War; Invites Mill and Elevator
Forces and Gets Over a Hundred
Acceptances to Offer.

Austin War; wasn't stung last eve
ming. he was just surprised: agree
ably surprised, no doubt. Mr.. War,
has, on a couple of previous occasions
lately, entertained good sized parties
as guests at the theater and yester
day he concluded that it would be Il
good idea to invite the entire force OF
the Montana Flour Mills and the ele
vator company, with their escorts. tC
attend the S. 4 G. show at the Judith
tonight. To that end he asked Man
ager McClave to get out list and in,
form him as to the number. This was
done and the number turned out to
be lOl. SO Mr.. War; will this eve
ming entertain quite the largest the
ater party ever assembled in Lewis.
town.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-30
STILL TRYING DESERT CONTEST
Two New Contest Actions Brought
Yesterday in the Local United
States Land Office.

The contest ease of Emil ESbek
against Mary A. Eastman, involving Il
tract near Brooks. is being very hot.
" contested in the land office, and
testimony continued To be taken in this
case yesterday.
Robert Mack of Grass Range has
filed contest against the homestead
entry Of William Seroy of the same
place, alleging that cultivation had not
been made and that the filing was for
the benefit of another person j. W.
Barker is attorney for contestant
Roy J, French of Grass Range has
brought an action against William s.
Steiner of Grass Range. for land EN-
braced in homestead entry located IN
l5-l3-25. Abandonment Is alleged.
Charles Anderson is attorney for con.
testant.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-30
new CASES ARE SET FOR TRIAL:
OTHER IMPORTANT COURT NEWS

Charles +. Reed, charged with burg.
larry in connection with an alleged
breaking into car at Hilger, yester.
day pleaded not guilty in the district
court and the case was set for trial
for October S. The bond was furnish
ed McConochie & Williams withdrew
as Reeds attorneys and r. j. Ander,
son took charge of the case.
Another case added to the trial cal
endar yesterday was that of William
McClean against the Ford Creek Gold
Mining company, which was set for
December 6.
The case of Clark against Clark was
set for December II.
In the case of the First State bank
OF Hobson against F. r. Henry, Judge
Ayers sustained the defendants mo-
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-30
HOW ADMINISTRATION PLANS TO
PROTECT AMERICAN INDUSTRIES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-An indi-
cation of what the administration is
planning to do for the protection of
American industries built up as re-
suit of the European war is given in
an open letter written by Secretary
Redfield of the department of COM
merce to DR.. K. e. Pratt, chief of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce. and made public today.
1t is made clear the government
will protect the new American indus
tries from a flood of European COM
petition at the close of the war, but
the letter also shows that MIR. Red
field intends to avoid. so far as pos
sible. any proposals for tariff revis-
ion.
Numerous conferences on plans for
dealing with the situation are expect
ed to follow the wars end. The bu-
reau OF foreign and domestic CON-
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-30
GRAND PRIZE To
FERGUS county
FOR FIFTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR
CARRIES OFF FIRST HONORS
FOR GENERAL DISPLAY.
LONG LIST OF OTHER PRIZES

| HELENA, Sept 24.-Fergus county
made grand cleanup in the award
OF prizes today. For the fifth consec
utive year Fergus carried off first
honors for the general county display
and won six firsts on grasses. l2 firsts
on grains, eight firsts on vegetables
and innumerable other prizes for sec
onds and thirds The Lewistown
school exhibit carried off seven firsts
while the Fergus county free high
school won four firsts. Tie general
school display was awarded the sec.
ond prize in competition with the
whole state.
The Indian Exhibit.
| Exhibits from the Indian reservation
and schools are for the first time
prominent features of the state fair.
A few minutes conversation with the
educators will convince the casual oh.
server that the training OF the Mon
tana Indians is in competent hands.
These people know the Indian and his
needs, and are putting him in shape
to work with the white man in busi-
ness and the arts and agriculture.
AS this is the first attempt on the
part of the Indians to make an exhibit,
there was not much organization and
| the exhibit had to be put in large
| tent, very unsuitable show space for
such articles as fruits, confections and
fabrics. In spite of this handicap, the
exhibit stands out as one of the best
and the Indians have taken six sec
onds and one third in competition with
the whole state. The peaches, plums
and corn grown by the Flathead or
| fection.
A feature of the Blackfeet exhibit
is the sculpture in wood and plaster
of Me-ta-lac. or John Clarke, grand
son of Malcom Clark, /. Hudson Bay
factor. This artist handles wood,
modelling wax and clay and plaster of
paris equally well and exhibits an oil
! painting that SHOWS great merit IN
coloring and composition. The artist
chooses for his subjects the game ami
mails of our mountains. A piece show
ing contest between a grizzly and a
mountain lion presents technique
and a knowledge of animal habits SUI
perior in the writer's estimation to
that of Barge, the noted animal sculp-
tor. Is it not possibility that the
red race may add to art the name of
a great sculptor?
The bead and quill handiwork is
also a great feature of the exhibit.
Where the Indian design is permitted.
the work is very characteristic. but
much OF it is done in the naturalistic
or hashed un style Of the cheaD pale
face beadwork and falls very flat
The Indian service is engaged in a
work of fostering and developing this
Indian art and it's result is being felt
on our own design. Witness the i'm
prOvement in design of robes and
blanket, due to the Navajo design.
The Indian will not much longer be
a ward of the nation, but is fast TAX
ing his place in the march of progress
and our Montana Indians will be in
step with the rest of us in the advance
of the arts and agriculture.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-30

Cuellar was arrested several days
ago by civil authorities and is held
in connection with the investigation
of the Progre,o fight, during which
Private johnson disappeared. I'm
confirmed reports said Cuellar had
made complete confession to the
sheriffs office, but until Captain Nc
Coy's report, made public at army
headquarters here today, there was
no verification.
Johnson's body has not been re-
covered.
Captain Mccoy, who commands the
border sub-district of Mission, sum-
married the affidavit of Cuellar as
follows:
Under the command of the Car
ranzista officer, stationed at Las Pc
lados with his troops, recently ar
rived from Matamoros, a crossing was
made during the night in their boats.
The detachment of American sol.
diers at the crossing was shot upon
and overpoWered, one, presumably
Richard Johnson, was made prison
er ana taken across to the Mexican
side, where he was, without provoca-
tion, shot five times, his ears and
head being cut off and carried away
as souvenirs and the remains thrown
into the Rio Grande.
The horses and arms captured
1rom the American detachment were
taken across and held in the cuartel
OF the Carranza soldiers at Las Pc
iados, which is only a quarter of a
mile from the crossing and scene Of
the fight"
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-30
F0RPR0TECT|ON
Of OPEN RANGE
ALL STOCK SHIPPED INTO MON.
TANA WILL BE SUBJECT TO
INSPECTION.
State BOARD PROMULCATES ORDER

I'm order to protect Montana live.
stock, especially upon the open range.
DR.. w. J. Butler, secretary OF the
Montana livestock sanitary board yes
terday issued three orders calculated
to prevent the spread Of infectious
disease within the state. All orders
are effective October !. \" says the Hel.
ena Independent.
"All cattle and hogs shipped into
the state, in additions to being ac.
companied by II tuberculn test chart
or health certificate. must be held at
railroad destination until represen.
tative OF the board releases them, ar
ter inspection. II the animals are
found free OF disease they may be
taken into the country, but must be
quarantined for fourteen days IN an
enclosure owned or leased by the
owner or agent OF the stock. Before
they are released they must be re-
inspected by the Montana livestock
board representative.
Cattle or swine which have for 30
days been within the confines OF and
are shipped from the following states,
must be accompanied by the necessary
health certificate, but are exempt from
further provisions of the order:
Arizona. New Mexico, Oklahoma,
Nevada Utah. California. Colorado,
Texas, Washington, Oregon, Idaho.
Wyoming North Dakota. South Da-
kota and the Dominion of Canada.
Inspection is Free.
mo charge is made for inspection
Of the animals providing they are ac-
companied by the necessary health
certificate and the regulations Of the
board have been complied with. This
order does not affect or interfere with
the laws and regulations pertaining
to sheep.
Another order provides that hog
cholera virus shall not be imported
into the state or sold. ,scd or given
away within the state except upon
written permit by the state veteri
nary surgeon "A Helena. Hogs with
in the state shall not be double vac
cinated except upon written permit
OF the state veterinarian and under
the personal supervision of the
board. Hog cholera serum IL not re-
stricted by this order but all serum
imported into the state for any pur-
pose must be manufactured under n
license because of the fact that Sc
rum has been used in Illinois which
caused a recurrence of the foot and
mouth disease.
illinois Shut Out.
"Thc third order follows:
BY order of the Montana livestock
sanitary board the importation of cat
tie, sheep, other ruminants and swine,
or hog cholera serum, or virus from
the state of Illinois, into the state of
Montana, Is hereby prohibited
THE importation of cattle, sheep,
other ruminants, and swine from any
other state In the United States which
have been unloaded for purposes of
feeding, rest or water, in any part of
the state Of Illinois, under federal or
state quarantine. Is hereby prohibited.
""The importation OF hog cholera
serum or hog cholera vaccine or hay,
straw, grain or food from any area
now under federal quarantine for foot
and mouth disease is hereby pro-
hibited.
Straw, or material for packing
purposes, which did not originate in
a quarantine area, is not affected by
this order"
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-30
lEWiSTCWN GIRL MARRIED.

Miss Lulu Roup, well known Lew.
istown girl who left here a short while
ago for Miles City, was united in mar.
riage in that city last Wednesday with
Henry Deddrick The bride was EN-
ployed as candy girl at the Power Mer.
camille company Mr.. and Mrs. Ded
drick will make their home in Miles
City. Their many Lewistown friends
extend best wishes.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-30

IN TWO TOWNS
DENTON AND BUFFALO STAGED
VERY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIRS
YESTERDAY.
BUFFALO DISPLAYS HIGH CLASS

Two celebrations by enterprisnr
Fergus county towns located in the
heart of two separate and fertile farm.
ing regions, We're pulled off Yesterday
and both proved to be unqualified sue
cesses. Buffalo, in southwestern Fer.
gus, and Denton, in the heart Of the
Judith basin, We're the two towns that
entertained many visitors yesterday
No Ball Game.
Owing to wet grounds the proposed
ball game between Denton and Moore
in which there was great deal of
interest. was not played and the base.
ball season is doubtless at an end in
this county. Other sports were staged
as planned, and large crowds attended
Today's Events.
The big day at Denton is today. A
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-30

merce and the federal trade commits
sion have inaugurated detailed in-
vestigation of the subject. This in
quiry will cover the operation of the
laws of various countries which pro-
hibit dumping" or the sale of any
product at a price less than the cost
of production. The effect of the Ca
madam and Australian laws on the
subject are being particularly ex-
amined.
American manufacturers seeking to
enter fields of production which,
prior to the European war were oc-
cupied by foreign firms, have been
clamoring for assurances that they
will not be subjected to flood of
foreign made products when peace is
restored. Manufacturers preparing to
turn out dye stuffs have been espe.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-30

tion to require the plaintiff to make
the complaint more specific.
The Jury Term.
Owing to the fact that the case of
Forest Fish has been disposed of,
there is nothing set for the opening
day OF the jury term, next Monday.
AS matters now stand trials will not
begin until Tuesday unless something
should be set for the opening day.
George Berry & Sons have brought
suit against H. c. Perbbuns to recover
1850 on promissory note, Albert Ma.
deau being the plaintiffs attorney.
The question arising over the va.
lidity of contract with a teacher in
district No. 81. has gone over for q
short time to permit Attorney c. J.
Marshall to file brief on the consti.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-30
Atr0cious Crime of a
Carrar1za Commander
Heads Attacking Party Mexcns in
Fight With American Soldiers Johnson Thew
Shot and Then Muated Ears as Souvenirs

SAN ANTONIO Texas Sept 29Te
ados Mexico headed the attacking Of Mexcans
border last Friday night and fight wit American captured
Richard Johnson whom they shot then
ms heId ana ears tor souvenirs today southern
by Captain Frank r Mccoy Cuea
Mexican who said he Of the attacking gave
OF the Captain
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-30
BULLETIN.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 90
Via Wireless, Steamships Excel
sior and Creole to Mobile. .)-Five
person are know to be dead and
many injured and property loss
reaching into the millions has been
caused tonight by the most severe
gulf storm in the history Of the
city.
A gale with velocity of 86
miles swept the city at 6 o'clock
tonight, demoIishing scores Of
buildings, stripping the roofs from
hundreds Of other structures, and
strewino the streets with broken
glass and debris.
At 1880 p. m. a rising barometer
gave evidence that the storm was
subsiding, the center passing to
the northwest of New Orleans.
The barometer at its lowest reg
istered 28.11 and the wind velocity
Of 86 miles was the highest ever
recorded here. Railroad and wire
communication with the outside
world had been cut off and teIe-
phone, electric light and trolley
service discontinued in the city.
All railroads have cancelled
trains for New Orleans.
Wireless communication from
New Orleans was interrupted by
failure Of the electric plant, but
messages were sent from the
steamship Excelsior at dock here
and relayed to Mobile from the
steamship Creole, anchored below
New Orleans, in the Mississippi.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-30

Unconfirmed reports have told of
the paradng of the head of the Amer
lean soldier. stuck on Il pole, through
the small villages on the Mexican
side of the Rio Grande. .Johnson's s
home was in Mount Morris, N. Y.
He was 81 years old.
ANOTHER BANDIT RAID.
NOGALES, Ariz,, Sept. 29.--Ban-
dts raided Buena Vista, suburb of
Cananea, Sonora, late today and later
threatened to attack Cananea, accord
ing to reports received here tonight
from Naco, Sonora. It was said that
Charles Montague, American consular
agent at Cananea, was directing resi-
dents of the town in preparing de-
fense.
No details of the reported attack on
Buena Vista were given in messages
received here. 1t was stated in
Nogales. Sonora, across the border
from here, that Governor Jose May
torena, Villa commander, upon re-
ceipt of advices concerning the raid,
has ordered troops to proceed to
Cananea at once.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-09-30
HEAVIEST FIGHTING
OF WAR NOW IS ON
Allies Great Offensive
Being Persevered in
and Gains Made.
THIRD LINE

French Making Chief Effort Toward
the Railroad Junction North Of
Massigeh, Which Accounts for tho
Desperate Efforts Of Germans to
Stem the Tide, as This Railway Con-
meets the German Army In the Ar
gonne With lts Base at Vouziois.
Kaiser Arrives In tho West and Dis
misses Some Of His Generals.