davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
GEORGE c. BAER NEW PRESIDENT
PENOLETON COMMERCIAL ASSN.

been made by Roy Raley. J. f. Rob
iEson seconded the nomination OF Mr..
Baer and it was made unanimous. The
new president Is the head of the
George, &, Baer x Co. hardware store
and is one of the clty's prominent and
popular young business men. lie has
been treasurer of the Round-Cp for
the past two years and previously had
served on the directorate of Happy
Canyon.
In acknowledging the honor con
fcrred upon him, the new president
served notice upon the members that
he did not propose to carry the bur
dcns of the association alone hut
would expect the active cooperation
OF the other officers and all mem
hers.
Eight new members were added to
the association last evening as fol-
lows: Homer &. I[raeheil. hnokkccp-
OF at the Farmers Union, Harry NJ
Chambers of the new fuel firm Ot
Burroughs Il Chambers. Ren T.. pu-
-ruis, real estate dealer. Charles Mil
Ter 6. A. Falkncr, Court street auto
dealer. Louis \. Gates of the Asbestos
tire company, George II. Flowers OF
the c. & i. Motor Co. and Deputy
District Attorney Fred Schmidt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
JUNIOR RED CROSS
TO Be FORMED HERE
Organization Will be Taken
Up at Once With Auxili-
aries in Many Schools.

Organization of a Junior Red Cross
with auxiIiaries in as many schools
in the county as possible will be un-
dertaken at once, in conformance with
a nationwide plan outlined by the
American Red Cross and approved by
President Wilson. Judge G.. ".
Phelps, who was appointed by the
county chapter of the Red Cross as
chairman of the chapter school COM
lnittee, will have charge of the orgaII-
ization work and will announce mis-
committee members soon.
The activities of the Junior Red
Cross will include the making of sur
gical bandages and supplies. courses
in first aid, home nursing and dietet-
les for older pupils, instruction in the
history and purposes of the Red
Cross, instruction in how to save and
above all the teaching of those things
which develop good citizenship.
Any school may become an auxili-
airy in the Junior Red Cross upon the
payment of a sum equivalent to "a
cents for each pupil. This sum will
go into school fund and no part Of
il will be used by the county chapter
or by the national Red Cross organi-
cation. 1t will go for the purchasing
of supplies and for other work in
which the Junior organization is en-
gagged. Each student will be eligible
to wear the Red Cross button.
Teachers will supervise the work of
the auxiliaries and the whole organi-
cation will work under the direction
of the chapter school committee.
A nation wide drive of the Junior
Red Cross will be commenced on Lin
coins birthday, Feb. -, and will
conclude on Washington's birthday,
Feb. %. The slogan for the drive
will be, Every school n Red Cross
Auxiliary and n center for national
service"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06

George G Racr was last cvncing
unanimously chosen as president OF
the Pcndlctou Commercial Association
for the ensuing year, J. Roy RaleN
was reelected vice president without
opposition c. X. Cranston was re
elected secretary over &. L. Roos"-
welt and John Dickson was retained in
office as treasurer
Instead of elccting a board of min"
directors as is customary, the asso-
citation. at the suggestion of II. w,
Ritner. appointed the newly elected
president and the retiring president
AS a committee to nominate nine di-
reCtors and report At the next month
~ meeting
The meeting was an overflow one
due largely to the contest Tor the
spcrctaryship. Mr. Cranston was
placed in nomination ny T.. T. Aver
III while DR. II. :. Garfield placed the
name Of MIN Roosevelt. before the
members. The hallotinp showed 81
votes for the former and - for the
latter.
Mr. Racr was nominated for prcsi-
dent by j. V. Tnllman the retiring
president, who first declined noml-
nation for a fifth term which had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
IS BADLY INJURED
WHEN HORSE FALLS
George Mcdonald Sustains
Broken Bones in Accident
Yesterday Afternoon.

George Mcdonald, well known resi-
dent of the county. was seriously in
jGred yesterday afternoon when the
horse upon which he was mounted
fell with hini and rolled over upon
him. He sustained a bad fracture of
the shoulder and also OF the. pelvic
bone.
He was chasing a steer along Nc
Kay creek when his horse stumbled
and fell with him. He was so badly
crushed by the weight of the animal
that he was unable to move and laid
where he fell for two hours. An In
dian squaw finally came along and
he asked her to summon help from
the Dick Baker place. She demurred
10 get a promise of money reward but
eventually went to the house. Mem
hers of the Baker family brought him
to Pendleton about last evening
and took him to the hospital where
DR.. Parker attended him. His in
juries are quite seriOusN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
BIDS ON ROAD
REJECTED BY
COMMISSION
Over $4,000 Per Mile Wanted
for Crawling Road to
Morrow County Line.
ROAD BONDS MUST
GET FEDERAL o. X.
State Commission Submits
Plans to Reserve Bank
Head.

Owing TO the fact the bids submit
ted for grading and gravellng the road
from Pendleton 10 Echo and from
Echo to the Morrow county line were
regarded as excessive and for the fur
ther reasons the sale of bonds by the
highway commission has been post
poned all action on the road work in
this county was held up at the meet
ing OF the commission held In Port
land.
The bids on graveling set forth a
price in excess of $4,000 per mile and
the bids on grading were also higher
than anticipated. Therefore all bids
were rejected by the commission.
The sale of bonds is deferred pend
ing advice on the subject from tho
San Francisco branch of the federal
reserve bank Owing to war condi-
tiens no bonding houses will take
such bonds unless they have the ap.
proval of the government. The case
has been submitted to the reserve
hoard by W. L. Thompson who presid-
ed yesterday and 1t is probable an ear"
ly opinion will be given.
Inasmuch as the federal govern
ment approves the building OF main
trunk lines OF importance to the fed
eral government It is felt the reserve
board will approve the oregon road
bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
Army and Navy to be Unit
ed With Public Health
Service Under GeOrgas.
PLAN ENDORSED BY
MANY u. S. SURGEONS
Baker Tells Senate Military
Committee Of New
Idea.

WASHINGTON. Feb G.--Complote
reorganization bringing the army and
navy medical departments and pub
lie health service under the general
direction of Surgeon General Georges
is contemplated, Secretary Baker told
the senate military committee. Ba-
ker favors n plan which surgeons in
general in the army and navy en-
,Ff0rse. 1t is believed the startling dis
closure Of sickness and neglect
throughout the army and national
guard camps prompted the coordina-
ton The statement was brought by
Frelinghyscn's questions. The latter
charged there is widespread apprehen-
sion over the possibility malaria and
other epidemics in southern camps if
the summer is not Baker said this
was prepared for. He said the first
examination means there will he half
a million men in France soon and
million more during the year If ship
ping is available.
National guard battery units in the
cantonments are forty per cent sup
piled with artillery and the national
army is getting sufficient guns for
training. Every soldier is adequately
clothed He said he was not sure
there were too many restrictions in
army aHork. owing to the tremendous
sums involved.
The hearing developed few new
facts, aside from the statement that
there were certain International ar
to help transport troops.
1t is believed he meant England.
Frelnehusen sought to get Baker
to say T.. r. Stettinius was not in re-
ality munitions director within the
war department but only in an advis-
ury capacity. Baker replied Hes
more than that, because he has con-
trol of many more things than a mu-
nitions dirccrnr would. Nothing
could be more unfortunate than to
crate a new central munitions dircc-
tor which infringes on the present
war branches"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
SETTLEMENT OUT OF
COURT IS MADE IN
M'PAIL DANAGE CASE
Terms Are Not Given Out
But Agreement is Said to
be Satisfactory to Both.

Tho $40. 600 damage suit brought
oRoinst John McPhail well knowA
reservation farmer, by William He'l
for the alienation of the affections oi
the lattcr's wife was this morning Ne'-
tied and will be dismissed fr"'a IN"
docket. The terms of settlement were
not given out, the attorneys STATING
onIv that satisfactory agreement
had been reached.
The case was set for trial "n Feh'
IA and the divorce suit of kilgord vs..
I<ilgorc was set for the sam" date. 1t
is said that the attorneys IN nus case
have been TRYING hard to s"tIl' u out
side of court and may come To some
satisfactory agreement Within the
next few days.
If il goes To trial. Judg" Phelps
will probably call the old Jury bacN
ana win try several other smal! eases
The damage suit brought by Bert
Cartano against the city Of Athena
will go over to the April term hc-
cause of the absence Of witnesses VINO
are in California for the winter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
Preparation for Assault of
Great Magnitude Clearly
Indicated Say Officials.
EYES OF WORLD ARE
FOCUSED ON YANKEES
All German War Weapons
Used Including Gas
Attacks.

WASHINGTON, Fob. G.--undcr
almost ceaseless mbardment.
the Americans are holding a sec
tion of the Lorraine battlefront.
preparing for German assault OF
great magnitude. Repeated raids
against the Americans since the
discovery OF Americans in the
trenches indicate. according 10
military officials. that the Ger
mans are testing tho forces
strength preliminary to a heavy
assault. All the German war
weapons including gas. have been
used. evidently to test the Amer
lean nerve. The first hig battle is
coming soon. military men pre-
dict The eyes of the world are cen
tered on Pershing's sector as, the
first great stRke against them is
awaited,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
DR.. H. H. HATTERY
IS CAPTAIN IN
MEDICAL RESERVE

nr. II. II. Hauery, city physician
and prominent local surgeon. has re-
ceived word Informally OF his an
polntment as n captain in the Med'-
cal Reserve corps as result of tn"
examination ne recently took when
the examination Officers were in Pen
,iIeton seeking men for the service
The doctor will accept the appoint
ment ana respond to the call Tor ms
services whenever it comes II Is
possible. however, that he may not
he called for some time His appoint
ment is the highest rank yet hcstow-
ed upon amy Pendleton physician ana
has caused the doctor to receive
warm coneratulations from hi~
friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
AMERICANS TRAPPED BY OWN
ARTILLERY DASH THROUGH
RAIN Of SHELLS TO SAFETY

rage and the rain of shells started i'm
mcdiately. The men resolved to make
a dash for safety. In open formation
lodging and ducking they reached
the trenches uninjured.
The expected German attack failed
to develop, probably due to the
promptncss of the Yankee harrage.
American artillery was fairly active
all yesterday. Machine guns chatter
90 periodically all along the American
front The enemy fired pineapple
homhs and rifle grenades nt the
trenches ana shclled American supply
and transport organizations In the
rear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
Would Use Them Almost
Exclusively Between U.
S. and Allied Nations.
NEW IMPORTS BOARD
SOON TO BE FORMED
Will Consist of Four Mem
bers and Have Large
Powers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. G.-The gov
ernment is considering sweeping
move to force neutral shipping into
service almost exclusively between
the United States and the allied ma
tions. President Wilson is soon ex-
pected to announce the creation of a
new imports board designed to save
tonnage by the elimination of unneces-
sary imports. II Is believed it Will con-
sist of four members. one each from
the shipping board war Industries
board. war trade board and fourth
man not associated with these. the
use of neutral shipping in transport
ing supplies from America to France
Is now absolutely necessary. II is said.
Cold Weather Hampers.
Cnld weather has cut shipbuilding
60 per cent. Hurley told Wilson. APP
proximately seven million tons of
shipping is necessary to land million
men and their supplies in France.
Pressure has been brought to bear on
Britain to contribute shipping for the
movement of American troops ana
supplies and conferences between
French, British and American offiet-
ais have heen continuing for some
time. =
England Has Surplus.
While no announcement was
made of the fact. ii is understood
England is prepared to throw vast
amounts Of additional Shipping into
the transatlantic trade to help through
the crisis. Allied demands for food
and men simultaneously have brought
shipping forward as one OF the criti-
cal problems before the government.
With approximately two ana half
million tons OF shipping available and
conservative estimates of three mil
lions tons built this year ii leaves Il
hlg shortage in theesevcu million toHS
necessary TO transport million men
and supplies, not figuring the possi'
hlity Of submarine losses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
PASSENGER SHIP
SUNK; 81 PERISH

LONDON. Feb. 6.-.4dmiralty Sec
retary Mcnamara announced a pas
senger steamer was lost in the chan
mel and II members of the crew to-
gcther with IS of the 20 army and
navy men aboard were lost. lie did
not announce the nam eof the ship or
the cause of sinking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
Feb. G.-Facing death from their
own artillery. "a handful OF Amcri-
cans. trapped 10y an American harragc
near the Bochcs. dashed through the
rain of s{cHs to the safety of the AM
crican lines These men nearly he
came the victims of the occasional
necessity or sacrificing q few to save
mnny. They formed a patrol, inVcs-
tigatine under darkness the damage
SUNDAYS bomhardmont caused Ger
man trenches and cntanGlem"ntS'
While in no-man's land, an adjacent
American trench signallcd foE ~ bar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
BIG APPROPRIATION
WILL BE ASKED SOON

WASHINGTON. Feb. G.-Tha
largest urgent deficiency appro- .
PFiation ever asked OF congress IL
about completed for presentation
tomorrow or Friday. II IL under
stood IL carries about $4,000, ,O00,-
900 and provides large additional
amounts for aircraft and shipping
programs and other war needs so
the work will not sLacken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
NOTICE

1t was announced today by the
water department that owing 10
n change in a main all water Will
he shut off from north OF jack
son street tomorrow morning at
q O'Clock. The water will he Off.
all day, IL is anticipated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
MALL, LOAVES OF
BREAD COST MORE
roRTLANn. Feb. O.-Sm

PORTLAND, Feb. B.-Small
loaves of bread retailing at .
cents have advanced a cent as
the result of coast food admins
traitors establishing an eight
cent maximum price for a six
teen ounce loaf to the retailer.
and IL cents for a 24 ounce loaf.
The bakeries came up to the
maximum and expected to do ii
elsewhere on the coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
HOUSE REPoRTs BTLL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-After re-
drafting so that practically il conforms
to the senate bill the railroad bill was
reported ont by house interstate COM
merce committee. IL limits federal
control of railroads TO two years after
the war and gives commerce commits
sion rate fixing power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06

LONDON, Feb. General
Maurice declares the Germans are
stronger than ever before on the
west front but are numerically
inferior to the Franco-British.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
DIVERS SWEPT FROM
SEA BY U. S. DEVISE

= LONDON. Feb. Sit is au-
. thoritatlvely stated that Ameri-
- ca has adopted Il unique anti
. submarine campaign which g.
= successfully sweeping the divers
= from the sea and also utilizing
= guns and torpedoes.
. The nature % these new de-
= vices is military secret. The
y use OF torpedoes against sub
y marines, however. may refer 20
= the Hammond wireless controil-
= ed torpedo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
nr,D Cross CmET ABROAD

rnemher of the Red Cross War Coun-
eli is now in Europe, whore he is in
general charge of all American re-
lief work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
BULLETINS
RARLEY AT sa4 A TON

PORTLAND, Feb. O.-The Merch-
ants Exchange quoted brewing barley
at S6I q ton, the highest price record
ed anywhere. Actual sales were made
at a dollar n ton higher than this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
: HURT IN AUTO CRASH.

. NIO&TESANO. Feb. Give vol.
untcer firemen were injured as a re.
suit of an auto Transporting them TO
a fire becoming unmanageabIe and
crashing down hill into the NIontesa-
no state Bank. None were fatally
hurt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
LIFE AGAIN ATTEMPTED.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Petrograd an
nounces another attempt TO kill Len
inc saturday. An armed student was
mobbed before he could reach Len.
ines office. Enemy activities at
Haringcourt and Lens are reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
T. II. OPERATED ON.

NEW. YORK. Feb. G.-Thcodore
Roosevelt was taken 10 Roosevelt
hospital this afternoon. where he I'M
dergOes a second operation for abs.
CPSSPS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06

NOR ATORIJNI BILL BASSI,D.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Thc sem
ate unanimously passed the mora
torium bill protecting soldiers and
sailors civil rights in wartime. II
goes TO conference on minor points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
AMERICAN SECTOR IRRAINE
FRONT UNDER A-4E%< ~ CONSTANT
BOMBARDMENT OF GERMAN FIRE
WEST FRONT GERMANS STRONGER
THAN EVER BEFORE SAYS MAURICE
BUT STILL NOT EQUAL TO ALLIES

The situation need not cause
any worry" he said. The num-
ber of troops in England always
exceeds a million. He said the
British casualties were over a
million last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06
GERMANY ABOUT TO
SEND ULTIMATUM TO
RUSSIA IS BELIEF
Will Demand Immediate Ac-
ceptance of Peace Offer
or War at Once.

PETROGRAD, Feb. 6.-Russlan
soldiers in a section of the MOSCOW
workmens, soldiers committee at q
huge mass meeting decided the Ger
man terms were unacceptable and
asked the Pctrograd authorities 20 i'm
mediately form "A volunteers socialist
army to continue resistance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06

ZURICH Feb. 6.-Germany favors
sending an ultimatum to the Russian
maXlmalistS demanding immediate ac-
ceptance Of the Teutonic peace terms
and In case of refusal viii advance
Petrogra d ward. Diplomatic circles
here expressed this belief.
The German general staff, Won
Hertling and the German court Is be,
lleved unanimous in their determine
tion to force Russia's hand immedi-
ately IL is reported German troops
have been concentrated at strategic
points on the eastern front for a quick
thrust at Petrograd II the armistics
ends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06

Maximum. 6s; Minimum. ~; Rain
fall, 10; Wind. west. brick; Weather
partly cloudy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-06

Number copies printed OF yesterdays
Daily Edition.
2,727
This paper IL a member of and audited
by the Audit Bureau of CirculatiOns.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-21

EDNEYVILLE, R. 1T. @. LedOet-
ter and daughter, Mrs. Corak, visited
relatives at Dome last week.
Waddell Hill of Polk county spent
the weekend with L. G. Laughter.
Mrs. May Gillian of Fruitland is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. @. Nix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vol. Stepp of Otta-
nola spent Sunday with Mr.. and Ms.
NJ. G. Laughter.
Mrs A. M. LYDIA visited her daught-
er, Mrs. u. P. atepp, or OttanOia
last week.
M. @. Nix and T. c. Nix went to
Chimney Rock last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Whiteside Of
Hendersonville, r. 2, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
w. LYDIA.
Mrs. Oralee LYDIA is spending a. few
days with her sister, Mrs. Martha Col
Inns al Flat Rock.
John J. Townsend of Bear WalIow
was in this section Thursday on bus
mess.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-21

is spending a few days with her sis
ter, Miss Bette Fletcher who has been
very sick but is improving.
Geo. M. Fletcher had a visitor the
other night at his orn crib and fod-
der loft. He does not know how
much corn was borrowed, but about
rs bundles of fodder were missing.
He found a lantern by his crib door.
The owner will please call for same.
The farmers of this section are
getting ready for a big crop thissyear.
Some have been blowing. Others are
not done gathering in last years corn
crop on account of the bad weather.
1 am glad to say that roads r fine,
considering so much rain and snow
and the farmers hauling big loads
of wood to the station at Fletcher.
FRANK SMITH
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-21
HENDERSON COUNTY NEWS
FROM HUSTLER REPORTERS

) CONTINUED from Page u
friends here on Friday night of this
week which is the anniversary OF
these two excellent societies. The
Program as follows:
Program Fruitland Institute
Everette L. Kinds, Chi.-President.
Chas. w. Cahoon, Phi.-Secretary.
Welcome Address-Everette Kinds,
Chi.
Grafton, "Love of Humanity" J.
E. Rulings, Phi.
Grafton, oliver Cromwell" M. E.
Lance, Chi.
Debate-Resolved: "That capital
and labor should be compelled to set
tie their disputes in legally establish
ed courts Of arbitration"
Affirmative, Boyce Moore, Chi; D.
A. Wells, Phi; Negative, A. G. Miller,
Phi; H. H. Lance, Chi.
Marshals-J. A. Howard Phi. Chief,
J P. Jones, Chi, Carl, Garrett, Phi,
D. L. Brainard, Phi, ]. c.. Smith, Chi.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-21
aREAsONs FOR THIS WARP

Although ignorance is bliss in many
respects it is dangerous in patriotism
and especially at this time when the
country has the burden of war on
its hands, therefore Mr.. J.. G.. Sales
is doing a good deed when he offers
the teachers a prize of $25 for the
best article on ''The Reasons for This
War"
1t is important that teachers catch
the spirit of the war and no doubt
their reasons for the part the United
States is taking in this war will be
read with interest. as these articles
are to be published.~ 1t is a case OF
sending forth the light.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-21
THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1918
MIR. ]. O. BELL

The Hustler is quite reserved with
respect to thrusting bouquets ano
tries to exercise utmost discretion in
this matter, but we feel no delicacy as
to proper application in ~congratuia-
ting Henderson county upon having
a. citizen in the person of Mr.. J.. o.
Bell who has a commendable liberal
ity of spirit and the means with
which to make this liberal-hearted-
ness effective.
Have you read about his generous
gifts in connection with the untir-
ing efforts of the teachers of Hender-
son county to make a good county
commencement in May? Read what
he is doing.
This is only n of the many praise
worthy actions Of Mr.. Bell. Follow:
his course closely and you will learn
of many more things. He is liberal
in all things in which he becomes in
terested, and he is not hard to in
terest in worthy undertakings. He
possesses a great big heart when it
comes to matters religious, patriotic,
civic, educational, business and other
wise and the more you hear of a big
spirit like this the more you find in
it to commend.
Mr.. Bell is modest; he is not of the
soidisant OF camou1aging type. Ev-
cry few days We hear of some gen
erous act which moves us to give
public recognition to this commend
able spirit that has made him large
in the estimation of his friends.-and
they are legion. We need more of his
kind.