davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
REV. S. RAPPAPORT
READS OWN OBITUARY
Report of His Death Last Week Was
Somewhat Exaggerated-E Error
Made in Sending Telegram.

The report that Rev. IS. Rappaport,
for twelve years in charge Of the Jew
ishs Synagogue in Minot, had died from
tuberculosis at Tucson, Ariz., APP
pears to have been exaggerated, for
the Reverend turned up in Minot last
Saturday feeling much better after
his stay Of several months in the
south.
The wife and eldest son, Jacob, A.
ter receiving the telegram telling
them Of Rev. Rappaport's death, has
tened to st. Paul to meet the remains.
Imagine their surprise when instead
Of viewing casket containing their
loved one, the Reverend stepped from
the train, appearing to be in much
better health than when he left. Nat
urally there was great rejoicing on
account Of the unexpected reunion.
The Reverend. when ready to leave
Tucson for Minot telegraphed his
wife at follows:
IS. Rappaport did leave Tucson Sat
urday for st. Paul."
The telegram as received read this
IS. Rappaport died. Leave Tucson
Saturday for St. Paul."
The Rappaports, who had gone to
considerable expense in their Journey
| to st. Paul are now trying to collect
the amount Of their expense from the
telegraph company
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
Lorraine Couple Married in Minot.

James H. Davis, well known gram
dealer from Lorraine, N. D., was united
in marriage in this city Tuesday to
Mrs. Eva Crowell, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. P. w. Erickson. It
was just seventeen years ago to day
that a license was issued for the mar
riage of Mr.. Davis to his first wife,
whose death occurred some time ago,
and Tuesdays marriage was the third
time that the bride had appeared be-
fore the altar of Hymen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis are very estimable young
couple who have the best wishes Of q
host of friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
Presbyterians Met in Minot.

A meeting of the Presbyterian min
listers from this vicinity was held at
the Minot Presbyterian church We'd
nesday afternoon, at two o'clock. DR..
L. C. McEwen, Of Fargo, Synodical
Superintendent of North Dakota M
sions, gave an address at meeting Of
the New Era committee. Among those
in attendance were H. w. Gill, Stated
Clerk Of the Presbytery, Portal: Rev.
w. J. Richardson, Ryder; Rev. F. W.
Christ, Burlington; Rev. Mr.. Nor
row, Stanley, and Rev. P. W. Erick-
son, Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
AGENTS TO SEEK
N. d. IMMIGRANTS
State Commission Plans Campaign in
IA Five States to Get Settlers.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 30.--North
I Dakota's possibilities in stock raising,
/ dairying and diversified farming will
be emphasized in an intensive cam
pagn to be conducted throughout the
neighboring states this winter and
the coming spring.
This announcement was embodied
in final instructions given to The doz-
en- field agents of the state immigra-
ton commission as they departed for
their respective districts in Minnesota,
South Dakota, Iowa, Indiana and Hi
nois. The agents were assembled here
for the first conference since active
immigration work of this type was
commenced last August.
"North Dakota raises in any year
more spring wheat than any other
state in the Union, said DR.. John H.
Worst, head Of the commission, ad-
dressing the agents. "One-half the
flax grown in the United States and
the largest Of the country's crop Of
rye are raised in North Dakota"
DR.. Worst declared further that
this state raised premium brand Of
spring wheat and urged upon his rep
lresentatives to emphasize these fea-
lures. in their campaign.
The value of dairying in connection
with wheat raising was presented by
u. j. Osterhaus, dairy commissioner.
He pointed out the method by which
by-products of wheat growing could
be used in dairying and the manner in
which the herd could be used in turn
to build up crops. Mr.. Osterhous de-
clared the dairy industry could be
maintained more economically in
North Dakota than elsewhere in the
United States.
1t was announced to the agents that
the fullest cooperation in their work
had been promised in the immigra-
ton department of the three leading
railroads traversing the state.
Among the IL agents who attended
the conference was Charles C. Connol,
ly of Devils Lake, who is in charge Of
the field work and has direct super
vision of the activities in southern
Minnesota and Iowa. Mr.. Connolly al
so will personally conduct moving pic
ture tours throughout the territory.
The c6nferees and their respective
districts were as follows: w. j. MOI
ley, Aberdeen, 8. D.; w. j. Sterr,
WATERFOWL, S. D.; j. F. Grodies, w.
E. Runey, Iowa; Charles T. Staley,
southern Minnesota; Frank Fair, Hi
nois; D. H. Hamilton, northern Indi-
ana; Frank Collins, southern Nine
sofa; Jacob Rothschiller, Wisconsin;
p. O.. Williams, central Iowa; and j.
H. Tanner, southern Minnesota. Two
|of the agents unable to attend were
R. E. Sphinx of Michigan, and John
Kassons, Indiana.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08

The Sargent county board of health
has forbidden the holding of public
dances in the county until further no.
tice in an effort to effectively stamp
out the threatened epidemic of scarlet
fever.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
QUEER DESCRIPTION.

Leeds, S. D., Jan. 3.-'Danish by
birth and German by conquest" was a
Slesvig- Holstein subjects description
of himself in the local bankruptcy
court
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08

LEST YE FORGET - Minot
Cloak & Suit Co.'S great Annual
Clearance Sale starts Saturday,
January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

tionalization. 1t means state control
of industries and public utilities. The
working man will decide now how
they shall be conducted For example,
working men will be among the trus-
tees of banks and will have bonds in
factories. They will share in the
earnings. This is the tendency now.
There necessarily will be great va
riety of economic development because
some of the workren are now ready
for the chance, while others are not"
Turning to the tense situation ex-
listing between the Czech and the Ger
man citizens, President Massaryk ex
pressed hope a settlement would soon
be reached between the two factions.
The German minority" he said in
this connection, ARE a real problem
for US, but we hope we shall soon
come to terms with the Germans, who
are in d peculiar position. Having
been for centuries in the dominant
place, it is hard for them to grasp
the new situation. They are living in
the old order of things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
SEND BOX CARS FOR GRAIN
Railway Association Begins Move
mont .of o. 200 Toward yuo.+

Movement of $500 additional
empty box cars from eastern and
southeastern roads to western lines
to assist in handling the new grain
crops in the west has been ordered
by the American Railway Association
Commission on Car Service for the
thirty day period beginning July 25.
The order, with some notifications
represents practically a renewal of
the orders in effect for the thirty
day period ending July "a, which in
turn represents a renewal of the di-
rections contained in service order
No. of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The commission directed
the movement of $4,000 box cars of
western road ownership from east
ern lines in specific daily installments
from May "a to June "a. When it eX-
pired the commission on car service
issued similar orders for the next
thirty-day period covering total
movement of 27,900 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
OTHER DEALERS
Who Are Ready to Sell You a
G-E Fan
IN. Arcade Market.

r. Angerman. Arcade Market.
Ed. r. Bateman, I4Io Irving II. NE.
Joseph Borras, 3062 VT. Pleasant II.
NV.
The r. +. Brooks Co.. Si3 fith 1T. NV
Joseph ID. Camphrli. 2203 18th 1T. NV.
Capital Electric Co. 1928 I4th ~. NV.
Cayanagh a kendrick, 33iI 1T.
NV.
Carroll r. Carpenter, I2f7 kearuey
st. Ne
Chapman Electric Co.. SIS ID 81. NV.
F. L. Clarke. I242 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Lloyd r. Collinowcr. 29IS I4th 1T.
NV.
John Collins Co.. Inc Az { II. NV.
Columbia Lighting shop. 1855 IL st.
NV.
B. VI. Comarford. Is23 18th -. NV.
&. w. Dauber. 201I IA St NV.
II. VIM. Darr, sos Maryland Ave. NE.
II. r. Dismer. $500 I4th st. NV.
DuIin 4 Martin Co.. 1918 r 81. NV.
Electric Construction Co., I223 New
York Ave NV.
o. r.. Evans & Bros, 20 18th 50. NV.
T.. c. Ernst Co., 6G4 9Th 1T. NV.
w. A. Finch, 24Is 18th st. NV.
T.. G. Gramm, I50S Eye st. NV.
Z. {. Higdon, 2234 Penna. Ave. SIC.
Geo. w. Jones. I4I4 Park Road. NV.
:. Kann Sons CO.. Sth and Pa. Ave.
Modern Auto supply Co., 3I7 III 1T.
NE.
Modern Electric shop. I41I L 81. NV.
c. A. Muddiman & Co.. 1894 q st. NV.
Penn Electric Shop, 1915 Penna. Ave.
NV.
Premier Service Co.. 7O4 10Th -. NV.
Pruitt, Zimmerman d Clarke, 243s
18th st. NV.
Joseph =. Repetti. 40 u 81. SIC.
Robertson Electric Co.. I3s2 n st. NE.
o. ii. Ross. I2I4 Eye ST.. NV.
Rudolph q West Co., 1882 New York
Ave. NV.
HI. i. Scharr Electric CO., I'll 18th st.
NV.
Silverberg Electric Co., IOI2 T. st.
NV.
n. ID. Staughton. 224 Holly Ave. Ia
kOma Park. ID. {.
. j. l.. Taylor n CO.. 1894 Eye 81. NV.
The Sport Mart. Inc. 9O5 T. st. NV.
TurbervilIe a Harding, 700 18th St.
Sam UIman. ITS You ST. NV.
ID. Gordon Washburn. sol 18th st.
Warfeld & Sanford. Inc. 80 l. ST.
w. b. WatzeI. SG2 18th 81. NV.
White & Boyer Co., SI2 18th ST. NV.
Washington Electric Co.. Fl III st.
NV.
Washington Theater Supply Co., GIG
G ST. NV.
Zarin Bros, III 18th ST. NV.
Alexandria County Lighting Co., Al
exandria, Va.
Arlington Electric Co.. Clarendon, Va
Watkins d Washington, Alexandria,
Va.
Suburban Electric Co.. Rockville, Md.
w. p. Earnest, Mt. Rainier, Md.
}. {. Hawkins, HyattsyiIle, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
ARRESTED ON DOPE CHARGE.

J. w. Muldoon,- former resident of
Louisville. KY, and Mary Ellen Glenn
ents, residing in this city. were ar
rested yesterday by Detectives San
ders and Evans and charged with
violations of the Harrison narcotic
law. They were taken to Washing
ton Asylum Hospital for treatment
for the dope" habit. Muldoon told
the detectives he had served overseas
He was wounded, he said, and was
given morphine while in a base hos
pital. Since his return to this coun-
try, he said, he has been user of the
drug: The couple will be given a
hearing when they are able to leave
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
BOOTLEG COURT"
MAY Be REQUIRED
FOR THE DISTRICT
Inspector Hardy Intends to
Add Many Cases to Trial
LiSt-Some Hearings.

Establishment of a bootleg court" |
1t is suggested, may become neces- |
sary in the near future. Grand jury |
and Police Court cases of alleged |
violations of the prohibition enforce
ment law have increased to such an
extent the past few weeks it is stat
ed. that trials of the cases will con-
sumo weeks of the sessions of the
local courts next fail
George w. Hardy. chief prohibition
inspector for the state of Maryland
and the District of Columbia today
told Star reporter that he intended
the liquor laws in this city. Wher
| he was sheriff of Prince Georges
county, Md. he showed liquor law
violators no quarter, and it is his
intention to repeat that work in. this
! city.
Roy Allen, 1916 9Th street south
west. who is engaged in the meat
business in Alexandria, was before
United states Commissioner Isaac r.
Hltt yesterday on complaint of Inspector
HARDY, charged with violating the
| permit clause of the national prohibi-
| ton law, the transportation clause
| and conspiring to defraud the govern
| ment.
| Allen, 1t is charged. obtained a
permit to transport ,23S cases of
whisky from Baltimore to this city.
| the liquor disappearing from a vacant
| house at Bradbury Heights. Nd. the
night II was taken there instead of
beng brought to the destination men
TONED IN the permit
| Randolph Owens and Maurice PAYNE
were arrested several days ago in con-
| nection with the alleged illegal trans
| portauon OF the liquor. All three de-
| PENDANTS have been released on bond
for their appearance before Justice
| HIT, August ..
| Policeman Thompson of the fourth
| precinct yesterday afternoon paid a visit
| to the near-beer esta blishment of Ar
| thur Johnson, Colored 521 LIST street
| southwest, and arrested the proprietor
nsss barse II r SINS dnquor IN d pusl-
| pints of bonded LIQUOR and a score of
| half pints of unlabeled liolIor were tsken
| in the raid johnson furnished bond in
| the sum OF 81 900 for his appearance he
| fore United States Commissioner Hit
| August 3.
Seize Alleged Stills.
! Samuel G.. Edwards and Harold p
Stephenson revenue apents co-onarot
! ing with members of Mai Cessford.s
squad for the suppression of vice. Tues
! day afternoon visited Fenton Mace
| northeast made two arrests and can
tured two alleged stills and quantities of
corn meal mash.
Shortly after arresting Hobert
Courtney, the revenue agents and po-
lice paid a visit to the house of lanes
Carroll a neighbor where they seized
n small alleged still. barrel of mash
and several bottles of the alleged fin
ished product.
Courtney and Carroll were taken
before United States Commissioned
Hit and arraigned on charges of yio- |
lating the law against manufacture |
and possession of means of manufac-
turing intoxicating LIQUOR. They on
tered pleas of not guilty and waived
preliminary examinations. Commits
sioner Hit held them in bond in the |
sum of $500 for the action of tho
grand Jury. They furnished bond ard
were released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

asserted that the present tendency Of
CZechoslovakia was toward socializa-
ton or NATURALIZATION
Our recent election" declared. the
president, means practically social
Zadipn or what some people call ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
WORKMEN HELP RUN BANKS
IN NEW CZECHOSLOVAKIA
Also to Manage Industries, Says President,
Who Predicts Added Power for
Working Glasses.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. June %
President Massaryk of Czechoslovakia
predicted increasing power and affiu-
ence for the working classes of his
country during conversation with
American correspondents today. He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
AMERICA Wins
VANTAGE POINT
Cable Conference Continues Tn.
der Ambassador Davis q.
Provisions.
d AasoeIatsa P.ss..l

WASHINGTON Doc. ia-Scssi0us q
the international communications con-
ference. threatened by disruption sew
eral days ago over failure % agree on
disposition ~ German cables win con-
tinue under a modus Vivendi adopted
today at a plenary session.
Representative 0f France. Great
Britain aud Japan. IN the meantime
viii return home o. confer with their
governments relative to the primary
questions at ISSUE. none n which had
been settled az the sessions which be-
gan here October :
The ambassadors on the three ma
iions viii continue tho negotiations as
substitutes for the specially appointed
delegates.
The modus yivendi a. drawn ~ a.
bldays session and made public by the
ttste department tonight further pro-
Vides
That after January Z. the German ca
bles seized by Great Britain and Japan
during the war. shall "be operated a.
a. present. but for the financial ac-
count of the 1ve powers Great Britain.
Frame. Japan. italy and the United
States provided. however. that IN &C
counting for such operation Ia the In
come after dedueling operating ex-
pcnses. shall be apportioned In accord
ance with the lual disposition 90 b.
made of such cables.
ThR should a flnal agreement az 20
disposition u the cables not be reach
ed hy next February 70. the confer
eneo shall Immediately arrange for .
new modus viycndl "a become effective
ON o. before neal March 81
Concessions making possible l0day's
provisional agreement were understood
90 have resulted IN large part from
pressure brought 90 bear in the con
ference hy Acting Secretary ~ state
Davis. Who last week obtained from
The senate foreign relations committee
assurances - support for the Ameri-
can delegates contentious The Amer
lean aud Italian delegations are un-
derstoOd 10 have objected 90 any ad-
loufnment ~ the conference without
some sort 81 an agreement. basing
their objections, IL b. stated on the
that the other three pow
crn already in possession ~ the dis
puted cables. may protract indefinitely
the recOnNening 81 negotiations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
AUTO THIEF Is
MUCH WANTED MAN

CHATTANoOGA. Tenn. Dee IA
After being held in the county jail
here fer more than Ave weeks. Rob
ert Bartle. alias James Franklin. today
made a written confession. according
90 sheriff Nick Bush. which shows
him 10 be one Of the most daring au-
tOmohiie thieves in the southern states
being wanted BY officials az Birming-
ham. Ala. Atlanta, Ca. and other
cities. who have made claims for pos
session % the prisoner
Hartie and companion, George
Mann. alias George Black. and a wom-
an. who Bartle said was his third wife.
were arrested NJ Trenton. Ca. several
weeks ago while IN possession OF a
stolen automobile and when arraigned
In criminal court here today both men
pleaded guilty and the woman was re-
leased
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
HALT BUILDING
TODRIVE WEDGE
Testimony Before Building In.
vestigating Beard Brings
Out Statements.
UNION BUILDERS BARRED
Declare They We're Unable 10
Purchase Steel Except for
Open Shop Use. !.
(RY AssoeIatea ers..l

NEW YORK. Dec. Ia.-Teatlaaonw
that the Bethlehem steel company. the
United States Steel corporation ana
manufactururs of fabricated steel are
blocking building operations in New
York and other cities by attempting q
force their "open shop" policy upon
builders who employ union men was
heard today BY the joint legislative
committee Investigating the alleged
building trust.
Enforcement OF the sopon shop"
principle In steel construction In New
York and Philadelphla, Il was testi-
fed, was only the opening wedge" Of
the system which was 10 DO extended
throughout the country.
Despite the personal appeals TO Eu-
gene Grace. president OF the Bethle-
hem Steel company. and Charles NJ.
Schwah. chairman OF the board. Paul
Starrett. president OF the George A.
Fuller company. and Louis Horowitz.
president OF the Thompson -starrett
company--two OF the largest construc-
tion companies IN the United States
testified they were unable TO purchase
structural steel direct for erection an
der union shop conditions
They declared they had been vir-
tualiy driven out of the steel erection
business because OF their employment
OF union men and had 10 have ali their
structural work done ~ members a.
the Iron League Of New York OF the
National ErectOrs Association. thus
increasing tho cost Of construction
work.
Besides inauirina into the alleged
"open shop" domination OF steel man
ufacturers. tie committee also began
an inquiry into the alleged combina-
ton OF bridge builders and structural
steel workers organizations, the
Bridge Builders and structural society
which includes ia its membership
the American Bridge company. q sub
sidiary of the United States Steel cor
and the Bethlehem steel
Bridge company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
WILL REPEAL TAX
ON EXCESS PROFITS

MAstiiNuTON. Duc a. Methods
af raiNinH sufficient revenues a offset
lusses Through the prospective repeal
a The excess proats tax were cousidt
trea today hy the house ways and
means committee - the second aten
toward tax revision The committee
at previous sessions has considered
ahanMea ~ the taxes on incomes.
The DAYS hearings brought from the
treasury "a estimate that more than
bliiian collars we're outstanding Ia
uneuiierted taxes. most 81 which the
treasury spokesman. nf Thomas 8.
ADAMS. sid, was tFaceabie % inabil-
ltN 20 nudii@ thousands ~ corporation
returns. pr Adams declared that the
revenue bureau had not set completed
fHe work ~ auditing returns Tor the
year 1917 because 81 the gigantic al.
niuistratiTe burden OF taa collection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
DANIELS REITERATES HOPE THAT
UNITED STATES WILL CONTINUE
! ITS BIG NAVY BUILDING PROGRAM
Secretary Tells Naval Affairs
Committee Anglo Japp
Agreement il Bad.
BORAH SANCTIONS PLAN
Idaho Republican Would Agree
10 Have America Adopt
Naval Holiday"

WASHINGTON. Dec. is.--Rumoraa
intentions of Great Britain and Japaa
20 seek a tripartite agreement with
the United States Tor limitation OF
war ship buildings program came up
today in congress.
In the senate, resolution was of
fered By Senator Borah. republican.
Idaho. requesting the president 20 seek
an agreement with these powers for a
five year naval building truce with
construction programs cut In hair dur
ingk that period IL would. he said,
develop whether Great Britain and
Japan are sincere in the talk OF re-
ducing ornaments"
Before the house naval committee.
Secretary Daniels presented his rec
concentrations for naval constructions
with this comment.
Il profoundly believe that the
United States cannot afford 10 take
= five year naval holiday ~ il has
been Fumored England and Japan vii
suggest TO this country.
IT would be a biunder almost
crime, for the United States 20 enter
into an alliance with any two or three
nations wither 90 suspend or curtall
naval building or for any other pur-
pose. II would certainly make for
suspicion among the other nations"
Senator Borah's resolution went 20
the foreign relations committee with
out debate. The Idaho senator said
he would urge prompt action.
The house naval committee prepared
to inquire into the relative strength
OF the navies Of three powers. Tt was
Informed by Admiral coontx. chief OF
naval operations. who accompanied
Secretary Daniels, that II all building
were suspended today. the compare
tive capital ship tonnage figures would
be Great Britain sss.s0a. United States
ass.oeo: Japan $4,000.
The officer was instructed 20 be
ready tomorrow 20 discuss in detail
at an exscuflvu session the question
% relative strength. existing and
projected.
Secretary Daniels told the commit
tee he agreed entirely with senator
Harding's recent statement az Nor
folk that the navy should be com
mensrrate With the nations inter
ests. reiteratlng hts opinion that il
should be equal to any In the world.
4 wish we could have a world
agreement 10 settle disputes without
recourse % arms" he added. sBnt un-
"a that time comes We should surely
carry out our naval building program
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
Disarmament Viii Depend
On Attitude of America
League Assembly Decides First
Steps Must BE Slow and
Cautious. ....
BARNES Is DISSATISFIED
Barnes of Britain Believes
There Is Too Much Quibble
to Program.
BARNES Is DI

GENEVA. Dec. 1.-THE rrHt @sep
for disarmament Of the nations must
be cautious and deliberate. the asI-
Hefnbly Of the League Of Nations de-
cidede today, Notwithstanding sharp
criticisms BY George Nicon Barnas.
the British labor leader. and Christian
Lange or Norway. Mr. Barnes said
there was "too much quibbla and not
enough pluck" ln the decisions to so
slowly.
The policy Of the United states en-
this question was. by more or Ieiss
veiied illusions. invoked as one reason
which the general disarmament can
not be boldly grappled with at this
time. Mr.. Barnes said. H. A. T.. Fish
er of the British delegation referred
TO nations with powerful arms ard
munitions making facilities that atEii
are outside the league" The absence
from the league of former enemy
countries also was referred to by Mr.
Fisher. This brought from Mr.. Barnes
the retort; They now are practically
dlssrmed and cannot constitute a men
ace for years 90 come"
A curious manifestation OF the sas-
sion was the general applause or the
delegates for the pleas made by
Messrs. Barnes and Lange for an ina
mediate minimum effort. while at the
same time accepting the conclusions
Of the disarmament committee. These
are, briefly. an effort TO prevent the
future increase OF arTnaments and
propaganda in favor Of n decrease as
= steady means OF bringing about
eventual, but remote. general disarmA-
mant