davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-08-27
FIRST CONSOLIDATED
School now READY
Judge Conrad 10 Speak at
Wyoming-Camden Dedi-
cation Thursday
DR.. HAYWARD TO BE
PRESIDING OFFICER
Special 10 THE EvENING JorrRNA1. |

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Aug. 27.-Caesar Rod
ney Consolidated School Of Camden
and Wyoming, the FIRST consolidated
school in Delaware under the act OF
General Assembly Of two years ago TO
be erected. Will be formally dedicated
clses.
During tho day the school house win
be open for inspection 10 the general
public. In the evening special exer-
cises will be held, with short addresses
to be made by Judge II. C.. Conrad and
others.
Dr. II. II. Hayward. Of Delaware Col
lege, will preside. In addition TO the
address OF Judge Conrad, others who
are expected 10 make short addresses
include state Commissioner OF Educa-
tion A. r. Spaid, County Superintendent
J. J.. Carroll, and possibly former state
Commissioner OF Education Charles A.
Wagner.
The new building was started In 1916.
with James A. Hir0ns, OF Dover, as con-
tractor. 10 is built Of brick made az
the Collins brickyard, near Dover. 70
is a two-story structure. with q large
reception hall In the basement. The
rooms are large and airy aud all have
ample light Large Railways make exit
easily in case OF fire or other emerE-
encies. The building is centrally 10
Gated between Camden and Wyoming.
the two districts forming the consoli-
dation.
The commissioners Of the school in
cluded: William Evans, William
Graham, Harry 3. johnson, Charles
Carton and Dr. T. r. Brown. all OF
whom have exerted every effort to
make the building and school what 70
is and what 10 promises to he in the
future.
The teachers for the next school
year who will assume their duties on
September 80 arc as follows: Principal,
J. r. Godfrey, Cornell graduate; com
merclal department Smith y. Westcott;
Latin and German chairs, not yet filled Il
Miss Ruth Reed. Prof. William Moore,
Miss Catherine Rash. Miss Lillian Aker,
Miss Virginia Conwell, grade teachers Il
Miss Sara Jones, primary department.
Evening journal., 1917-08-27
SO MORE EXEMPTED
By RURAL BOARD
Most of Them Excused
From Service on Ground
of Dependents
OTHER CLAIMS ARE
BEING CONSIDERED

SPECIAL 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Aug. 27.-Announce-
ment has been made by the rural
New Castle County Exemption Board
OF 80 additional men OF the second
levy examined, who have been ex-
empted from military service on the
grounds OF having dependents or be.
ing aliens. The board is now nearly
up with its work but there are still
a few cases TO be considered. The
36 men exempted and the reasons for
the same follow:
Lewis J. Russell, wife.
Robert A. Pennell, wife and three
children.
Leandric Ambrogi. alien
John +. Blackson wife and two
children.
Joseph Paige. wife.
Thomas J. Armstrong wife snd
one child.
Psnishi Pietro. alien.
Domenio Ruby, alien.
Jesse r. Jones, wife aud two chill
dren.
Edward J. Gnlry. wife and two chill.
dren.
John T. Carlin brother and sister.
Antonio DeGhetto, mother.
William W. Dill, wife and four
children.
Royal c Hull, wife and four chill.
dren.
Elmer W. Enis, wife and two chill
dren.
Eugene r. short. wife and one
child
Otto =. Long wife.
John A. Pierce. wife.
George S. Ford. wife and one child.
John 7. Lightcap, wife and two
children.
John. NJ. Walker, wife and ono
child.
Henry r. Folsom. wife and one
child.
Carl d. Allen, wife.
Clyde Poore. wife and one child.
Angelo Picciono. aged parents.
John II. Waters wife.
Harry Whitaker, wife and one
child.
oren H. Bowman, wife and one
child.
John W. Sheets, wife and two chill
dren.
John P. Brown, wife and one child
Ralph W. Pierce, wife and one
child.
William C. Baird, wife and one
child.
John Luton Proud wife and one
child
Clarence Reason, wife and one
child
Charles L. Tschopp. wife and one
child.
Emil Geiger wife and two chill.
dren.
Evening journal., 1917-08-27
historic Paper MILL NEAR.
CHILDS WILL Be SOLD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. Aug. 27.-Since the
promotion OF Captain Charles B.
Finley, Jr, OF Company f. Elkton.
20 be major OF the First Maryland
Regiment First Lieutenant Harlan
Johnson has been acting commander
Of the local company. He has been
made battalion adjutant. under Ma.
ior FINLEY, and the command Of Com.
)any L has been rendered TO Lieuten.
ant NJ. L. Tydmgs. Of Havre de Grace.
Another promotion for an Elkton
nan is that OF Frank H. Schoheld.
MIC las been commissioned captain
in the United States navy.
Charged with running a traction
engine with clients over the state
roads. Johr Sellers OF Rising Sun has
arrested by the Maryland safe Roads
Commission
Owing 10 financial difficulties. the
historic Marley Paper Mil situated
on the Little Elk Creek. near Cailds.
will be sold at public sale on Sep.
;ember 25.
Evening journal., 1917-08-27
AVIATION Students
make FLIGHTS ALONE
Five Prospective Aviators
Will Soon Complete Course
at Claymont
CROWDS OF VISITORS
WATCH BIRDMEN

After long weeks Of patient study
and flights under the guidance Of thei-
instructors, at the aviation school at
Claymont, Harold Jones, Of Jackson,
Ohio, and Milton II. Bacon, of Wyan-
dote, Nllch.. had their ambitions real
ized yesterday morning when they
took the air on their sole flight,
which in aviation parlance, means
maiden trip by themselves.
Five students at the school have now
made sole flights and there are two
more students, about ready 10 take
the air alone and will be given their
opportunity as soon as weather condi-
lions are again favorable.
The school is now turning out avia-
tors at an encouraging rate and as
son as the birdmen complete their
course at the local school they will he
sent to what is known as a ground
school. This in all probability, will be
Massachusetts Tech and there they
will be put through a thorough course
in aeronautlcs. When they have com
pleted their work there, they may be
sent directly TO France. All Of the stu
dents have filed applications for com
missions in the flying corps Of the
naval reserve.
The Clsymont school is rapidly be-
coming a mecca for aviation enthusi-
asis, and on Friday there were no less
than five machines in the air at one
time. some Of them being from the
training school at Esslngton.
Sightseers line the field every sun
day, and yesterday hundreds Of people
made the trip to the feld in trolley
cars, automobiles and afoot.
Evening journal., 1917-08-27
GOOD ORDER Feature
Of BIC QUARTERLY
Crowd Was Largest and
Most Orderly for Many
Years
FRENCH STREET WAS
MECCA FOR VISITORS

Negroes from this and surrounding
States were here for big Quarterly"
yesterday. 1t was the largest crowd
that has attended Big Quarterly in
years. The attendance has been so
small in the past few years that there
was talk of the meeting dying out
but the crowds yesterday showed a
remarkable revival of interest. Train
boat, trolley and autos by the hun
dred' brought arrivals as early as 6
o'clock in the morning.
The automobile was one OF the
striking features of the occasion. A
city official said he estimated 500
autos We're parked on French street
at one time The automobiles, after
bringing attendants TO the meeting.
were used during the day to take the
visitors on sightseeing trips about
the city.
The meeting yesterday was the most
orderly big Quarterly" in the his
tory Of the city. The visitors may
well feel proud of the way IN which
all concerned conducted themselves.
The police on duty In the nCighbor
hood and the multitude of white peo
pie who witnessed the days doings
had many words of praise for the
good order observed.
French street from Tenth to Front
was lined with lunch stands, and
many houses and places of business
were opened for the benefit OF the
visitors.
The services were held at the Afri-
can Union Methodist Protestant
Church, the Rev. J. II Bell, pastor
In general charge. The speakers we're
some OF the most eloquent preachers
OF the Negro race, including several
district presidents, whose duties cor
respond to those of bishop.
All the services had capacity audi
ences. but the most enthusiastic meet
ings were those i'm the grove, where
an Old.fashioned revival proceeded
during the entire day. The .exhorta
tions could be heard quite distance.
and as fast as ferveht members be.
came exhausted, new ones sprang M
to shout, "Hallelujah." The wav for
the revival was paved by love feast
in the Q arly morning. so large il ne.
cessitated an overflow meeting
Evening journal., 1917-08-27
5000 At LAURE1BETHEI CAMP.

LAUREL, Del, Aug. 27.--Every.
thing aided in making this the. fourth
Sunday and closing day of the Laurel
Bethel Camp, one OF the greatest days
In the history OF this famous camp
The weather was ideal and the roads.
owing to the rain Of Saturday. we're
In perfect condition. This was an
important factor in attracting to the
grounds the largest crowd ever seen
there, over nine thousand people had
passed through the gates before dark.
and they were still going, constant
stream OF automobiles and carriages
passing through Laurel and all the
trains arriving crowded. There was
scarcely a lull or an kAermisslon in
the services.
Evening journal., 1917-08-27
P. o. $. OF A. MEETs TOMORROW.

The state Camp OF Delaware Patri-
otic Order Sons OF America, VIII meet
in thirteenth annual session to-
morrow morning at P. o. S. of A..
Hall, No. Gil Market street. At 1890
o'clock the meeting will open with a
welcoming address by Mayor John
W. lawson. and response by Lewis
w Colmery. There will be a noon
dinner, followed by a trolley-ride
Local delegates will escort the Wis
itors from the p. B. and W. station
to the hall.
Evening journal., 1917-08-27
vISTIORs AT REHOBoTH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. Aug. 81
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and chit
drea. Of Wilmington, are stopping AZ
the lIcnlopen.
An entertainment was held Mt the
Henlopen Sunday night.
Mrs. Charles w. Horn, Of Wilmington
is visiting her son, Charles S. Horn
Mrs. Lydia Pennington. of Whining
ton, celebrated her birthday anniversary
on Sunday evening by giving party to
her daughters and friends, at Horns
in the Rustic Garden.
Miss Louise Rotthouse, with Miss
Helen +. Shaw, returned 20 Wilmington
this week.
The Camp Fire Girls are planning to
take a weeks outing at Oak Orchard
next month.
Miss Miriam Lingo returned to Phila-
delphia on Monday after spending three
weeks with her parents.
Evening journal., 1917-08-27
SAVES BOY FROM DROWNING.

LEWES. Aug. 2L-Robcrt Lynch.
eight year old son Of Arthur l.. Lynch.
fell in the Lewes-RehObOth canal
while playing along the wharf and
would have drowned but for the timely
arrival OF David COverdale, an aged
man. who was grabbing along the
canal at that time. lie pulled the boy
out as he was going down for the Hast
time. The boy was very badly fright
ened and said he didn't want TO go
home until he could get his clothes
dry.
Evening journal., 1917-08-27

Tie opportunities which the Want
Ads hold for mutual benefit cannot ba
appreciated until you examine them
closely.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-08-27
he EVpf1nO Journal sNwsTOh
Two men FINED FOR
Catching SPAWN LOBSTERS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Aug. 27-State Game War
den Albert r. Dillaha Of Dover, on
Thursday arrested John +. Taylor
andF John r. Warren. Sr.. on charges
of having spawn Holsters in their
possession. They wore arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Register and fined
S25 and costs each. Warden Dillaha
told the men that by catching the egg
Holsters they We're only breaking up
their own business.
Evening journal., 1917-08-27

Here's a good news special,
with the thought of school in
mind; Children's Tub Proof
Gingham Dresses, sizes 6 to
IA, Tuesday only SOC.
Evening journal., 1917-08-27
TO SAIL FOR FRANoE.

Or. J. Draper Brown. formerly Of
this city. sails for France soon as a
member Of University OF Pennsyl-
faania medical unit. He is q graduate
OF tho Wilmington High School and
tne University Of Pennsylvania. aad
has many friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1917-08-27
EUREKA COUNCILS MOONLIGHT

Eurake Council No. Junior o. L.
A. M, viii give a mocalight excursion
on Thursday evening. This is the Sec
ond to be given this year. and is be-
ing held IN order 70 give an the members
and frienae --~~t,,-,it-- oF % +a-,l lsr..
The first excursion was such success IL
VINO wished 20 participate. It is antici-
rated that The outing on Thursday night
will surpass the former one An orches.
tra viii furnish music. and there VIII be
other forms Of amusement. The steam
er Brandywine will leave Fourth stree.
wharf at 7.3O o'clock. The proceeds
will be used for the benefit Of the degree
staff II is generally recognized thar
the work Of Eureka Councils degree
teams is superior TO most in this see.
zion Of the country, and IL is the inten.
fion 10 still further improve the work
ing facilities. etc. for the coming win.
Ter. rs the staff has several invitations
ia visit other cities in Pcnnsyksnis
New Jersey AID Maryland 70 confer dc-
grses.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-07


necessary expense.
Serg't J. v. Lacey Brighton Park
station, suspended by Chief Schuet-
tier, who declined to comment on
action. Said to have been partner in
hotel
J. S. Draper sues Pugh Stores Co.
for $4,000, which he says is due
him as commission on stock sales.
U. S. marshal seizes $4,000 pounds
of oranges and grapt fruit said to
have become rotten in transit from
Florida to Denny & Co., 1877 S. Wa
ter.
Wonderful field for American pro-
ducts in Siberia, Jonas Lied, director
Siberian steamship company, told
Chi. Assn of Commerce at luncheon
address.
Forest preserve comm'rs prohibit
killing birds or animals or defaCing
trees on preserve, under penalty Of
IS to 5000 fine.
Tony Plumbo, 250O Lowe av., given
year in Bridewell after Agnes Leon,
IL, told in morals court how she had
been kept prisoner in his home two
months.
Geo. 7. Fischer, 142 w. 1o3d, said
he and wife got religion" at revival,
and he kept'it till wife ran away with
Revivalist Oscar WaIlen. Plea for
divorce granted.
Mrs. E. J. Hoskins, 1T E. Erie,
granted divorce from her medical
student husband, whom she accused
of running around with former
sweetheaTts.
A. H. jackson has deserted her 80
times since marriage in 1889, said
Mrs. J. Decree.
SamT Ball, investigator, says he
was beaten up while seeking evidence
in soft drink parlOr of Nick and Fred
Brosius, Evanston. Wants $4,000
damages.
Taeeia GranTin arrested on CHARGE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-07

Mrs. Clarence TohIer, 1888 Vie
land, said husband was cruel and
mOtheT-in-law put dirty soap in her
biscuits. Decree.
Mrs. Leo WalIgren and three chill
dren taken to Evanston hospital, all
suffering with diphtheria.
500 Chicagoans of foreign birth
took out first papers Of naturaliza-
ton in superior court last night.
Col. w. N. SeIig, movie magnate,
will present Chief .Schuettler with a
cub lion.
Geo. Christensen, 4o5s Federal,
asked police to lock him up for fear
he would murder DR.. E. A. Rach, 29OI
Wentworth av., who is said to have
performed operation on Christian
sens wife, from which she has not
recovered.
Geo. Harrison, once wealthy Brit
ish brewer and friend of King Ed
ward, died in poverty in cheap hotel.
Edw. Cummings, 9, SAL S. May,
played with gun. Dead.
Walter O'Brien, ex-detectiVe serg't,
convicted in clairvoyant case, begun
Joliet sentence today.
Six employees Peoples Gas, Light
& Coke Co. denied leak caused 14th
place explosion horror.
Chief Justice Fitch, criminal court,
will assign. new Erbstein case today.
Leslie DeIk, IA, arrested on charge
Of trying to poison grandmother,
Mrs. Mamie Williams, 1903 Fulton.
MAYOR WOULD SEND ALL LID
FILTERS TO THE PEN
A heavy fine for the first two vio-
lations of the Sunday closing law and
a prison sentence for the next con-
viction was recommended yesterday
by Mayor Thompson in a letter to
the house Judiciary committee at
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-03-14
BRITISH TRANSPORT SUNK
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
Berlin Reports Vessel Torpedoed in
Observation-Disclosures With
All Hands Sunk.

London. March Ga British de-
stroyer was sunk with all hands in the
North sea on Thursday. the admiralty
announced. 1t Is believed she struck
a mine, the announcement states,
Berlin, March 6.-An armed trans
port steamer of "a. 1914 tons, with about
500 colonial troops artillery and horses
on board, was sunk by a German sub
marine a. the admiralty announced.
Some of the troops on board were lost.
The reported sinking Of a vessel of
"a. 494 tons constitutes a record for
the war, the largest vessel previously
sunk being the Cunarder Lusitania Of
80, 1896 tons.
The vessel that seems more nearly
to answer to the description of the
armed transport of this size, said by
Berlin to have been sent to the bot
tom, IS the Statendam. which was
building in England for the Holland
American line when the war broke out
and was taken over by the British
government.
Her tonnage is given in the latest
marine records as approximately So
900. She is reported to have been In
use as a transport.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-03-14
BRITISH WIN STEAMER APPAM.
U. S. Supreme Court Takes Ship
From Germans.

U. S. Supreme Court Takes Ship
From Germans.
Washington, March s. - British
claimants of the German prize ship
Appam at Newport News. Va, won
their suit In the Supreme court to re-
gain possession of the vessel and
cargo
In sustaining the British libel at
tachment suit against the Appam and
its cargo the court held on Tuesday
that the British owners are entitled to
restitution because the Appam violat-
ed American neutrality. Treaties of
1899 and 1925 between the United
States and Germany. the court held,
do not entitle German prizes, uuac-
companied by the captor warship, to
indefinite American asylum. JuriSdic-
ton Of American courts over the APP
pam was upheld.
Findings Of Federal Judges Naddm
Of Virginia that the Appam violated
American neutrality, after being
brought into Hampton roads year
ago by Capt. Hans Berg and German
prize crew. were sustained and aD-
proved by the corrt.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-03-14
RAILWAY FARES LOW THEN
In England During 1867 Rates Were
at the Minimum Because Of
Competition.

In calculating the recent big In
crease in railway fares, the powers
that be unfortunately took the present.
day ordinary rates, remarks London
Tit-Bits. Travellers would have been
better pleased had they taken as a
basis the fares in vogue sixty years
ago. Competition then reacted most
beneficlally for the traveller. During
the winter of 1861 the fare from
London to Peterborough was one shil-
ling, the distance being rs miles, and
during the same period the ordinary
return fare between York and London.
BIT miles, was IS Cd.
a year later there was competitive
effort to capture the Manchester pas
senger traffic, with the result that the
double journey Of 367 miles cost but
FIVE shillings. After that the cOmpa-
MES became more commercial and less
philanthropic.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-03-14
PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES
NEW OFFICIAL FAMILY
Old Cabinet Renamed-only Three of
Ten Officers Named Four Years
Ago Changed.

Washington, March 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson renamed his pres
ent cabinet as follows:
Secretary Of State-Robert
Lansing of New York.
Secretary of the Treasury
William Gibbs MeAdoo of New
York.
Secretary of War-Newton D.
Baker of Ohio.
Attorney General-Thomas w.
Gregory Of Texas.
Postmaster General - Albert
Sidney 5urIeson of Texas.
Secretary of the NaVy-Jo-
sephus Daniels of North Caro-
lima.
Secretary Of the Interior
Franklin Knight Lane of Cali
fornis.
Secretary Of Agrieulture-Da-
vid Franklin Houston Of Mis-
souri,
secretary OF Commerce-Wl-
liam Cox Redfield Of New York.
Secretary of Labor-WiIliam
6auchop Wilson of Pennsyi-
Vania.
Only three of the ten cabinet
officers named four years ago
have changed. The first to re-
tire was James c. MeReynolds,
Attorney General, who quit
when appointed TO the bench of
the Supreme court. William
Jennings Bryan retired from the
secretaryship OF state as a pro-
test against President Wilson's
note to Germany after the sink
inc Of the Lusitsna. Lindley M.
Garrison retired as Secretary of
War because he did rot indorse
the presidents policies.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-03-14
FIVE CHINESE ToNes CLASH.
Five Killed and Two Probably Fatally
Wounded in Fights.

San Francisco, March Five Chi
nese We're killed outright, two were
probably fatally Injured and three
were wounded less seriously in tong
wars waged almost simultaneously in
sun Francisco Oakland. Stockton and
san Jose, Cal. and Seattle. Wash.
Gunmen Of the powerful tongs. Hop
Sing, Sucy Sing and Be Ong Sings,
arrayed against the lighters of the
Suey On, Sen Suffey Wing and Bing
Kong, started the street battle here
shortly after one O'Clock. few min.
utes prior To the hour set for a pence
conference.
Many volleys were fred. clearing
the crooked streets of Chinatown If
pedestrians almost instantly. Oni,
one hystander was hit.
The bodies of the two Killed here
were riddled hy heavy culiber bullets.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-03-14
U. S. lNDIcT THREE AS SPIES.
American Newspaper Correspondents
Alleged to Be in Plot.

New York, March 5.-The federal
grand jury. which has spent FIVE days
probing the alleged spy plot by which
American newspaper correspondents
were sent to England as observers. ="
Indicated on Friday Albert A. Sander.
George Yaux Bacon and Charles W.
Wunenburg
The two alleged leaders Of the plot,
who were arrested when detention of
George V. Bacon In England was fol-
lowed by revelations Of spy system,
pleaded not guilty. and were released
ON 5000 bail.
The indictments charged that San
der and Wunenburg sent spies to Great
Britain and Ireland to obtain lnfor-
nation for military authorities In Ger
many, particularly to discover sailing
times of merchant ships and collect in
formation regarding economic condi-
lions which were forwarded here and
relayed To Berlin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-03-14
ORDERED TO FIRE ON AlRMEN
Sentrles at San Francisco Forts VIII
Shoot to Kill AViatora over
Fortificatlons.

San Francisco. March 6.-Sentries
were under orders TO shoot to kill any
aviator flying over the Notifications
of this port. The order was issued
by Mai. Gen. Franklin Bell, com
mander of the western division of the
army. after an airplane was observed
flying over Forts Miley and Winfield
Scott.
The airman, traced to his hangar in
Alameda, across the bay, was discov-
cred 10 be Jacob r. Struble, wealthy
engineer and amateur aviator. who
said that e Ae had violated warning
issued ten days ago by army officials
for airplanes to keep away from coast
military reservations, he had done so
unwittingly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-03-14

and ithas helped me in every way. /
am not nearly so nervous, no headache
or pain. must say that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take. "
Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259
Worthen St, Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are sense
OF suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
If you need special advice, write TO
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confdentlaD, Lynn, Mass.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-03-14
PERsHINe TO VISIT MEXICO.
Is Step to Re-Establish Exchange OF
Courtesies Between Countries.

Brownsville, Tex, March 6-Maj-
Gen. John J. Pershing, commander OF
the southern department, who arrived
here on an inspection trip of troops
In the Brownsville district, took what
is said to have been the first step to-
ward re-establishing exchanges of
courtesies between American and Mex
team military commanders by arrang-
ing to visit Matamoros, the Mexican
town opposite Brownsville. probably
tomorrow afternoon.
Col. TRIO Gonzales, commander I'm
Matamoros, plans to return Genera.
PerShing'S call.