davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
Ford Tells Ford Stories.

F. o. Van Calder, Rock Island, mem
Der of the Ford peace expedition, tells
two of the latest Ford stories as re-
lated by Henry Ford himself. Though
he possesses millions in money, Ford
uses one of his little e-passenger
cars and drives it himself. One day,
accompanied by his wife, he went on a
30-mile trip out of Detroit. He passed
crowd of boys on the road and all
hollered Hello, Henry" Further
along he met another group of young
sters who gave the same greeting.
why. Henry" said Mrs. Ford, 81
didn't know you were so intimately ac-
quainted with those boys"
I'm not" responded the peace advo-
cate. THE boys are just calling the
machine by its first name"
On another occasion Mr.. Ford was
jogging along a country road in his
little car when he witnessed one of
the saddest scenes of his career-that
Of Ford owner under his machine.
trying to fix it. The motor had stopped
running. Mr.. Ford went up to the man,
and after ascertaining his trouble,
made few adjustments and soon the
motor was spinning again.
How much do l owe you for your
trouble?' inquired the man of Mr..
Ford.
ooh, not a cent" replied Henry.
But I insist" said the stranger,
surely you can accept a dollar for
your work"
NO. said Mr. Ford, Il have plenty
of money. In fact, more than l can
USE"
Huh! You can't pull that bunk on
me- was the answer. IF you had all
the money you wanted you wouldn't
be riding about in thing like that
IT has heen discovered that prineo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
THE ARGUS.
BY THE ]. ". POTTER co.

Rock Island Member Associated Press.
Full Leased Wire Report.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03

JORDAN Is Hard Road" That's
another locality that has it on Rock
Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03

IT has been discovered that Prince
Edward of Wales is an orator. This
announcement likely will cause shud-
der in Berlin war circles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03

BILL Barnes, who has been writing
wild baseball stories for Peoria pa
per, has signed with the Chicago Elk
aminer. Bill ought to prove an illum-
mating member of the Examiner
staff.
PORTER Charlton, the New York
society man, who murdered his wife
in Italy, is back home. We may next
expect to hear of him on the public
platform delivering lecture on Jus
tice for an American in the European
Courts"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03

Member Audit Bureau of Calculations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

Boys Soc Belts, 29e
THIS COUPON and
29c for Boys Leath-
err. Belts, with in
itials, in black. gray
and brown: adjust
able sizing style;
choice of any three
initials. (Boys' Cloth
ing Dept. Third
Floor.) (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

THIS COUPON and So
for THREE rolls of
velvet Brand" Crepe
Toilet Paper, fine quail
ity, full size Coz. rolls.
Regularly &c q roll.
Total value, 15c, for SC.
Basement. (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

A splendid selection of styles and
feathers that are most favored just
now. The lot includes Colonials.
Pumps and Oxfords. Of white canvas.
patent colt. gun metal, suede and
tan feathers; with high or low heels.
All sizes in the lot from 2A to Z,
but not every size of each style.
Sale price. $1.4S pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

At this price you will find foot
wear of the smartest style and f1n-
est quality feathers, including Low
Shoes in scores of styles, such as
Colonials, Pumps, Oxfords and Strap
Slippers, in gray. bronze, champagne,
patent colt, dull and bright kid: also
white canvas or nubuck. High or q
low heels. All sizes e to in the
lot, but not all sizes OF every style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Flags Pertaining to Civil War.

Ten flags of the collection pertain
TO the civil war: The garrison flag
of Fort Moultrie. S. c., lowered when
the command evacuated that fort to
assemble at Fort Sumter. December rs,
1860: boat flag flown by Commander
Charles s. Boggs. U.S.N.. when he left
the gunboat Varuna. sunk in an en-
gagement between a Confederate hotilia
and the Union feet under Admiral Far
ragut, below New Orleans, April "a,
1852: signal nag of white cloth with
painted stars and stripes: headquar-
ters flag of Maj. Gen. BENJAMIN F.
Butler. U. s. Volunteers, flown at Fort
-ress Monroe, va, in 1861; the nag
raised at New Orleans by it's citizens
upon the occupation of the city by the
Union forces under Mai. Gen. Butler.
May I. 1862: the remains of the nag
carried in the three days fight at
Salem Heights. Va. May as, 1863,
when three color sergeants were killed.
though the banner never faltered or
fell to the ground.
Gen. Hazen's garrison flag, hoisted at
Fort McAllister, Ga, after the surren-
der of the fort to the Union army, De-
cemher ID. 1854; the flag flown on the
II. 81 8. kearsarge when she sank the
Alabama, deposited in the National
Museum by Lieut.. Herbert Winslow,
son of Rear Admiral Herbert Winslow.
commander of the Kearsarge during
this action; headquarters nag Of NAL
Gan. e. o. c. Ord. U. S. A.. flown in
Richmond. Va, In 1865. and the flag
a. the LIST Pennsylvania Volunteers
found in the Capitol at Richmond In
oeoS ~ Aa3.- Gen osds
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
HYP. ~ IS
BANDED BY
BOTH CAMPS

,con,,used from PAGE ouc)
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
SLEEPER DRY
PERSONALLY"
But Will Not Make Saloon Is
sue In His Cam
paign

LANSING. Mich. oct 90 -"Whno
am personally dry, shall not
make closing OF IA, saloons an issue
In my campaign. because prohibt
ion is not Included In the Rcpub-
,iC0n platform and because dry lead.
OTIS have skad that The dght against
thc saloon should not Dee made a
political issue
This, In effect IFS the answer OF
Albert j Sleeper Republican caudi.
late for governor 20 bls Democratic
opponent Edwin T. Sweet. who chal,
lenged him 10 indicate Just where he
stands on the liquor question
In a speech IN Port Huron last
night Sweet is reported 20 have
said. Il have nothing Jut contempt
FOR a man who hopes e. slide into
ONCE by conceauur his views on an
Important public question
sleeper in reply 20 Sweets charge
that De- rs supported rs Oh, vets.
a. I's raa' a- rrc.y we'd Iut a light
vote in ta, notoriously Vc' PRECINCTS
OK Dyuor
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

vote checking n registrations rere
TO be- permitted right up 20 Nay. Z
a. another meeting Fric-.y after
noon, the commission will consider
the appointment Of two supervisors
for each precinct 10 control the cleo.
tion Each commissioned will sub
NIT ~ names Vacancies I'm eIeC
ton boards also will be- filled. There
are asout 10.
Tho commission Tuesday after
noon heard officials FROM the first
district OF tho Twenty FIRST ward,
where T.. D. Raynold alleges he was
dcfraudod OF a votes I'm his candl-
dacy To- ALDERMAN William Hardy,
chairman or HE board. and two 9th
CT members we're heard and eXoner-
atcd tn" commission took no nc.
ton ou other members OF the board.
Corpntati0u Counsel Dingeman ed.
yised On" commission not 10 take
any hani I'm the mandamus action
Of RayAold 20 be placed on the bal
Tot Instead OF either Aid Krimmel
or Stark'N. Wto we're renominated
lie said Krimmel and Starkoy
should be- the defendants
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

p'Ful'h'h' I"""'A." 'h American
P""'l'7 directed against anglo
saxon domination
~ ms "A---'.y p''N speech last
u's.l 'i0S"'' .''4 i' p'..
10 '''"'t ".''S"'- '' say
'N"' +" ''' erected. we snail nave
"n eA1i''''''. American p"'''F Do
."' service OFT american interests.
nave no .'.'.. -"NeI s."Ni'hs,' A'
"''s'a''a purpose TX anyone sup
poses wa. 'n cas-" o' my election
Tue I'Ni- ana interests oi Am'il
can el'l''' VIII '" i'''9.''.'o To-
any Interior purpose .F 20 the .n''r
'S' OF mo H'..'.. or any 'of''tn
power ""A'''e'. he Us doomed TO
u'sapIo'H III IN
am an American rec ana
clear OF an 'or'iEn en'angl"WeH's
We propose '' nave an adminis'ra.
'IVh' an amer an administration.
VIII" ar""hs WIN al nations on q
pass OF '"' most MOSQUITO fairness
VIII MAINTAIN 'nsh'N'hi> american
riRntS on ANA ana sea
We -''' nov '"'''''' 'h' use
~ our son 10Y 'oi'iEn ih'TiEH' We
'hal ho' p'rmll threats rom ANY
'Iar'er OF any foreign influence 10
'"eF'e us from our action. ! be
b''' 'hai tho great mass ot Amer
can people are sincerely pR'rioti'
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
MAKE GOD
A PARTNER,
SAYS BILLY
tcontinued from Page oneD

records ever established during
Sunday campaign anywhere and thar
1t had inspired that branch Of the
local Y. VI. G.. s. work lie declared
that az result OF Tho meetings of
this character held here the work
would boz greatly extended by tho
\. VI. c. A.. and that the permanent
shop meetings would be- a much
more important part OF the y NJ
&. a. routine than ever before.
10000 MaGons Attend.
Fully 10000 members OF the
Masonic fraternity. representing
nearly every lodge In WAYNE county.
heard Billy Sunday deliver one or
his greatest sermons in the taber-
nacle Tuesday night. and when the
audience was asked 10 hit the trail
many Masons marched up the saw
dust path and took the evangelist by
the hand. IN all aSI persons were
registered.
The sermon wasy On tho subject.
What shall 7 do 90 De- saved and
WAS more nearly a strHghtaway
religious discourse than almost any
other sermon Billy has delivered In
Detroit The evangelist rciied very
little upon has picturesque form of
expression and bis sermon was more
an appeal 20 reason than 10 tho emo
tons.
Among the various Masonic lodges
go appo'T iu body was Che ionic
lodge with yell fp. ,br occasion,
which ended with, DRY. Dry
Homer Rodchcaycr complmcnted
the lodge on its yell declaring that
be thought that sentiment Was con.
cur ed In by most OF the Masons as
we'll a. thc other decent people VI
the community
~ have never seen such a sen't
mcnt Con nycr Of any proposition AS
there Is for the making Of Michigan
dry" he said. Wherever we nave
gone No have found nearly every.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

French offensive. according to ad-
vices from the front today
I'm response 10 tho crown princes
appeal FOR help. the Teutons are
shifting regiments back from the
Somme 20 the Nerdun front Ger.
man units from the Somme battle
nold arrived before Verdn yester
day while the French were smash.
ing their way rorthward. but too
late 20 take part in the days ac-
ton.
Gen Niyolle's lightning stroke
northwest OF Verdun yesterday &C
complished a two.fold purpose II
definitely removed the German
menace TO Verdun and IT halted the
masslng of huge German army on
the apaumc-P,ronne line for r
great counter attack on the Somme
The German lines were thrown
back two miles at the point where
they had made their nearest ap-
proach 20 Vordun Fort Douaumont.
'Ai' NIAlhAF W fNNHullltft ana OiflfT
positions were captured The bat
tered Fort Wax, surrounding a hill
southeast OF Douaumont is the only
important work ON the northeast
front OF Verdun remaining in Ger.
man hands
a terrific artillery duel east Of
tho Mouse gave Paris an inkIiug
that important infantry actions were
approaching on the Vcrdun front.
10 is believed here that the Germans
Wiscalculated the strength Of Gen.
Nivelle's forces and stripped their
Ncrdun defenses
While the troop shifting was i'm
progress French guns began tuning
- and French infantry struck be-.
fore m" German regiments could be
recalled from the Sommo
Last night Fort Duuaumont and
the village Of Douaumont names
written with blood upon The pages
OF history. once more arc in French
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

body fol "A dry Michigan and am
certain % is going dry"
This statement Was greeted by
tremendous applause. showing how
the audience az the tabernacle stood
ON the question
Mel Trottcg. founder OF the Grand
Rapids city mission. was invited 20
give testimony as 70 the power OF
God 20 save. Uo said that he was
converted in the same Chicago mis-
sion that converted Billy Sunday.
81 peddlod my shoes and clothes.
lost my home and friends and sold
property belonging TO friends Just
TO buy whisky" he said II tried
everything In the world 10 cure my
self Of that habit. but Il was too
strong. Finally | went 10 the mis-
sion and threw myself on the mercy
OF God That was 20 year, ago and
haven't wanted IA drink since. I've
had "A good time serving God and
have never been broke since found
Him.
You Detroit people Lsy you are
going to vote dry We'll. you have
nothing on us We're going 10 carry
Grand Rapids SO dry you will have
10 prime that whisky gang up there
so they can spit"
Billy VIII 90 To Saginaw.
Billy sunday announced that he
had finally decided TO visit Saginaw
next SATURDAY morning and celiyer
his sermon on Booze. or get on the
water wagon The Saginaw drys
were 40 mslstent upon Billy speak
.ug there thar they engaged a spe-
cial train that viii get him back to
Detroit ln time FOR the evening ser.
ll0u here DR. Isaac Ward. al the
sunday party viii conduct the ser
500. The tabernacle Saturday aft
crroon.
In answer 20 the question in hls
tex. hlt shall I do 10 be saved 90
'hc ,'aurel.s; declared that tlSre
Was .uf one way--God's way and
that l' WAS necessary 20 repent and
u.kc ululi. confession OF Jesus
Christ
God has The right to punish DE
said "auG therefore has fhc right 20
state tao conditions under which tha
punishment may ~ escaped. ana
that H believe in Christ All sins
are great sins a man doesn't go 90
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

BARGAIN W York
fesFiuu8l model 1-inch bell Coat
30 new. our price SIS with case.
GRINNEIL HEDS Branch. % Mon
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
MISTAKES
SHOWN IN
VOTE SIT

lContinm,I - 90 Omel
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25


Tor a year j tDairy, who could
not De located iu The Washington
blvd hotel has resided there two
year.
p,ltr. .n.o.,igs,ors r.,or,.d r =
r... .,,.-t..... .....
a. ~
'nE '.o ne mas ''''u lh'I' - years.
Perhaps l"' h"sI unusual case Of
error in 'Hc police check +, that cf
Albert Eoolf so So Boael st.. who
was for gght wear. poI.yo officer.
H. PM. H..d m I.,.o. All his life
.,,a tta ,-r.,o r,-o a., .rfor,,,,,
- LII,
d ''..'.'''' \". -'' second ave,
Las ha'H'tlh'l MS "'"'l'h'r mere
for two years. uUt VAS reported as
UUli.Cay rtiIn ~, saws The po'iCa
wcrr ,oIg when they called that no
lived m chat address For II wears
+ KipIor, has rvad ~ M goq Co,.
,,. ...,,., ~. -,
"
-
In q registration cheek conducted
rriNat'l, on his own responsibility,
Judge William r connolly has found
"A startling total of bad or question.
ahi" entries on the books IN ~ pre-.
ciucis
Judge connolly gave his figures TO
IN" election commission Tuesday
afternoon In canvass OF l5.94s
i't.@'I3i'ons, Judge Connolly in'es-
us"loTs found l.3ot had feslstra.
s snI - qu,s ou"u.r o"eS' anu
IA. opt,i,,d
III. D.r,,cr,,ic ,,,,,r,lt,, c,rdi.
dat. mad his iryo.tIr,tinn by nn,.
MOVING ~ in,esffgafors and taking
ur.cfnr,. .f random The uaiorit,.
~ pr.circ.s invostigatcd wore tbose
l.rIo.r ae tb,. ."Iov.e,,,. rr.cinrts-
Iidr. CpnnoIIv announced to tho
commission that he had turned his
data over IN tho Emitted states dis.
,rtci attorney. who announced re-.
Gently that federal investigators are
IN Detroit checking nm ON alleged
election irreC1lIarilles and fraudu.
lent registration
Federal agents are working on
data from tho ONCE OF Prosecutor
Jasnowski and Will also use Judg,
Connouv's check. II ia understood
The recorders Investigation Wa,
made I'm All wards from the First to
tho Fourteenth inclusive. tho not I'm
all precincts " these wards I'm
some precincts no good" registra.
tions almost equal the total OF good
ones.
Dill. -. r.A..,i r,,,tov..
-" IVA INV. ''b '''' ''''" wa " ~
"'u oN W., t'''' ION ,u',.ll''Ss'"i
mo TINS Tu''hE VIII uisirahchISe
more 'uah 80 I',,I"''e's VINO are
employer IN N'SnIhs'"l aIu "'ai'l
win the ihlu'Id on lh' u'I"'I w"
VIII return bl 'i''tioh u"y
MeulheIS oil INC commission i'a'h
go tiis decision tuesday afternoon
IN the iac" or Appeals trom 'he gov
ernmehi workers VINO were preseh'
NJ the meeting Ihel said theN IN
derstood lhey cohh be sworn ~
voters electl"n 'fay ana that uarN
other Detroit citizens not yet on th'
registration BOOKS were nhder inc
same impression
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
HT5IF v ANTED--FFMALE
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

=
STORAGE furniture, nearly new. oar.
gain price. sumner Co. Mich tCn.
-------------------
SODA FOUNTAINS. new and used;
steam tables. store furniture, COT.
fee urns E.8RN terms GEO. March
Co. 20 East Atwater-st Main t7bi
ROO Ms Furniture toi ROOM uum
piete 81 week sumner. Mich 4th
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

hands Tho Thlaumont works.
scene Of scores ~ desperate battles,
also IN held by the French. Haudro
mont quarry. Csllletto wood. Che
nols wood and Damloup battery all
have been won back. and the French
lines stand practically whore they
wero AT tho beginning OF tho leu
ton Offensive,
BERLIN, oct. 25-The Rumanian
force that evacuated ConstsnEa has
retreRtod nearly 20 miles and Is
falling back steadily toward the
Danube.
omciRl dispatches indicate that
the RumSnlRns are forming their
lines IN a semlcircle. the ends rest
ing on the Danube. Tor a stubborn
detense OF the CernRyoda bridge
head. The whole Black sea front
north OF Constduza Is being eyacu-
ated by the enemy
Interest is divided here between
Mackensen's decisive victory IN
Dobrudla and Falkenhayns new
success IN the invasion OF Rumania
from the west The Austro-Germans
are now attacking violently. follow.
ing up their success ar Prcdcal and
are pushing on toward Slnaia.
LONDON. oct. p. The Germans
shelled the British front northeast
~ Courcelette and also along the
Pozieres- Bapaumo road with great
violence last night aS n In prepare.
tiun for great couuteratt Gen
Haig reported this afternoon that a
heavy rain impedod operations
BERLIN Nla Wireless 10 Say
Vile. l.. H.. Ocr 30 The Russians
have lost l.797E22 men In killed.
wounded and captured since the Ga.
liclan offensive began Jan /. thu
semi-oflCial news agency declared
today quoting The Nicw Central
identifying Office as authority
Among these were S5.9Sl officers.
two generals six colonies OF bri-
ga1cs eight colonies and lieutenant
colonies Regimenial commanders
are among the Russian officers re-
Gently fallen
Tn. greatest number OF casualties
uer" among The siberian corps and
taC t.Nc3-I0U cavalry
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
UNDERTAKER DENIES INTENDING , TOSNEAR|N NA|TE'S BEHALF

return it. Waite. he said, promised to make him comfortable for life"
 Less than two hours later he met Waite in a cigar store by appointment although he said he did not know why Waite wanted to see him. They both went into telephone booth and Waite placed a large roll of bills, which Waite told MT. Swann contained 5000, into Kane's hands. saying: Now, for Gods sake get that stuff in the sample and get it down to the district attorneys office"
 Kane told MT. Swann he kept the money. T was too scared to know where I was," he said. Then he went home, without counting the money, which was in bills of large denomina- tion and hid it in his bureau. The pres ence of the money in the house made him so restless, he said, that he took it to Long Island Thursday and hid it there. A man from the district at torney's office will go with him tomor- row to the place where the money is hidden. Kane has not spent any of it, he said.
 It is expected an indictment will be returned against Waite tomorrow by the grand jury which has the case un- der consideration.
 Mrs. Margaret Weaver Horton, the singer who was a close friend of Waite, did not see the young dentist at Bellevue hospital today. Although the district attorney was willing to give his permission, Waite's counsel asked her to postpone her visit until tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

lHepupHCdU A. r. 6edSCo
 NEW YORK, March 3O.-Eugene Oliver Kane, who embalmed the body of John E. Peck, for whose murder pr. Arthur Warren Waite is under ar rest here, went to District Attorney Ed ward Swann's office here today and denied he ever had any intention of testifying that the embalming fluid used on Peck's body contained arsen- IS, as Waite is said by Mrs. Swann to have alleged.
 Kane admitted, however, it was said, that he had received 5000 in cash and a check for $9,400 from Waite, which the young dentist has said was to be in exchange for swearing that there was arsenic in the embalming fluid and placing the poison in a sample to be delivered to MT. Swann. According to the embalmer's story, the money was forced upon him. Kane was accom- panied by his counsel and although an order for his arrest had been issued, he was allowed to remain at liberty in the custody of his attorney.
 Kane said he was sent to Waite by John $. Potter, the undertaken who had charge of Peck's funeral, and who told him Waite wanted to ask him about the embalming fluid At Waite's solicitation, he met the dentist in ga- rage where he said Waite asked him if he could put arsenic in sample of en- balming fluid for the district attorney Kane replied it could be done, but that 1t was against the law. Waite then of fered him a check for $9.40O, which he said he did not want, but he did no
Arizona republican., 1916-03-31
Correspondent Points Out Odd Move of De FactO Troops; Some of Carran- za's Work Being Done With Great Secrecy
BY DAN ROSE

DOUGLAS, March 29.-The writer is no alarmist. nor does he want anything to be published other than that which is based on cold facts.
 In a former article I gave the present strength of our troops sta toned at Douglas to show why the people on this side of the line should have no fear of any uprising by the Mexican inhabitants living here
 The purpose of this article is to show why certain fears are aug mented by the conditions on the other side.
 There may be very pacific motive on the part of the Carranza govern ment to increase their force in north ern Sonora, especially across the line from Douglas and Naco, as they are doing every day, but it does seem to the writer that such actions on the part of that government only adds fuel to fires that are liable to blaze at any time.
 I learn from very reliable persons. who have seen Mexican troops picked up at Del Rio, close to Cananea, and brought to Naco. that there was some three hundred or more, mostly cav Ialry, and today at Agua Prieta I saw fifty or more alight from the Naco zari train and was told that others were scattered down the line. General Gales, in statement made to Sheriff Harry Wheeler of Cochise county, said that he had 400 troops stationed at Agua Prieta and about 1900 at Cabullona: he did not mention, however, the 5000 or 900 veterans under General A. Gomez. on their way from Hermosillo to join his forces, but who went into camp at Moctezuma, some fifty miles be- low General Gales concentration camp at Cabullona, nor did he men, tion the fact to Sheriff Wheeler that there would not be any increase made l in his forces along the line. But those 300 troops came into Naco, nevertheless.
 l The above facts may have no bear ing at all upon the grave and re- sponsible deliberations of our officials
 in Washington, but to those who live on the line it seems to be the one lthing that should not be done for the
 reason that it only increases the
 speculations of war with the inhab-
 itants on both sides of the border
 and that broods no good to either side.
 Why is Carranza bringing his
 troops north when Villa is far away
 in southern Chihuahua? This ques-
 tion is asked every day. He has nc 1 enemy here on the border. as all the Il Villa sympathizers are under strict i surveillance of our own troops ana II local officials.
 II If CarranZa cares to redeem the Il pledge of assistance he made to oul lgovernment he would turn those vet :! eran troops, under fighting Genera