davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04


COL ED. W. PATTON. Lewis w. Moore and basil
II. Brown. II was one Of the finest regimsnts
in Philadelphia. The president OF the West
Philadelphia club for many years was the late
Sheriff Vim. Elwood Rowan, and it has ALWAYS
been since its organization one of the most
active political clubs i'm that city. The club l.
a chartered one and owns its handsome house
at No. 1915 Market street, which was bnilt
especially for il at q cost of over eleven thou
sand dollars. The present officers of the club
are President. p. F. Rothermel, jr.; first vSce-
president. Basil III. Brown; second vice-presi-
dent, J. Sellers Kite; Treasurer. Judge Thomas
Randall; Secretary, Lewis W. Green; assistant
secretary. b. +. Gaunt; corresponding score
tary, 4. +. Scattergood- The marshal was Col
Edward W. Patton, and special eids Harry c.
Mcknight, Hon. Horatio p. Cornell. and Nc
Clellan Hersh, one hundred and twenty-five
men, and headed by a band Of twenty-five
pieces represented the club in line. The
dress consisted Of a uniform, silk hat, light
leather colored box-cut overcoat with bread
seams, cane, light leather gloves, dark panta-
looms, and the regulation club badge, which Nas
black velvet with monogram, and :" West Ph4la-
delphia Republican Club in gold embroideFy.
The Young Republicans.
The Young Republicans club of philadelphia.
which made such good showing in the parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

bers. The members Of this post have been in
sirumental in relieving the widows and orphans
q many comrades. The present officers Of the
ware Pinn, senior vice-commander; Arthur
Qoings. junior vice-commander; w. II. Bow
man, surgeon; Sam'l @. Cannon, chaplain; John
4. Smith, officer Of the day; John p. Quander,
quartermaster; Moses Foskey, adjutant; Robert
Johnson. quartermsster-s j. H. B.
snallvood, sergeant-major; Alfred Kane, on
cor Of the guard.
Farrsgut Post, No. 10.
In May, 1884, charter was granted for the
organization Of Post No. 10, to be called Far
4gut post The ipost was organized with 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

street southeast, the change in location
proved benefit to the ost Many new men,
bcrs were enrolled, aud now the post numbers
1875 members in good standing. The officers Of
the post are: A. F. Dinsmore, commander;
George r. Cook. senior vice-commander; P. B.
Dickinson, junior vice-commander: Christopher
Storm, sdjutant; DIR. J. w. Little, surgeon;
Rev. J. d. Wilson, chaplain; W. lH Miner,
officer Of the day; Patrick Doolan, officer of the
guard; Jas. B. Peake, sergeant-major; Vim. F.
Dove, quartermaster; Geo. @. Acton, J. T.
Thompson, John Jost and J. g. Baker, guards.
Charles p. Stone Post No. IL.
Commander r. J. Beall, Of Charles P Stone,
Post No. IL. il q native of this CITY. He spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

John 7. Brady, ad-
jutant of Hancock
command No. 5, U. V. u,
entered the Union army
at the age Of seventeen,
under the first call for
troops in 1861, in Col.
Bakers California regi-
ment, and served until
after the battle of Cold
HarbOr, Va, where he
lost his lett leg above
the knee June lst. 1884,;
a few days before the ex-I
piration of his term of
service. He Is an active
G. A. Z. man. and is at
present a clerk in the
pension bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04


wore light drab overcoat. silk hat and kid gloves
also a very neat badge of light blue with por-
trait Of the President-elect an the center. m.
officers Of the club are: President, Col John
f. Glenn; vice-president, Charles y Mann.
secretary, Robert Osborne, jr.; financial spcre-
tary, James +. Bell; treasurer, Vim. J. oBfisn.
steward, John r. Callahan. Col. John T. Glenn
was chief marshal for the parade.
Col. Glenn had as his staff the follOginr
marshals: Thomas Gilligan. George W Hutcb-
inson. Samuel Collins. James +. Bell: assistant
marshals. Henry Clements. William J. Graham.
William Ii. Francis. Joseph A. Bennett. tieo
Il. Uber. George W. Taylor. IL. c. Glenn, "
Aiken, VIM. J. Reed, Joseph Johnston. lam
bert Klein, Geo. W. Boyer, Frank Lambaler.
jr.. A. NJ Richards, John Edmunds. Dsniel
Collins; marshals' aids VIM. 4. Irvine. Jos A.
Abrams. r. n. Davis, Robert Baird. Geo "
Jacobs, Henry HUM, j. II. Barnes. james r..
Salter. VIM. J. O'Brien. Robert Osborne jr
John Montgomery, W. W. Laird, James for-
coran, Geo. W. Hyde, Richard Patterson sno
Fox, X. W. Peterson, j. A Anck.
West Philadelphia Club.
West Philadelphia republican club organ zed
in 1917, and has attened the inauguratons OF
President Grant (second term, HAYES and Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

and was organized by District Commander
Brsmhall in the basement Of the national
capitol on the evening OF March "a, 1867, with
the following named charter members: Rich
ard Middleton post commander, l.. B. Cutler,
;. A. Boyden, Richard Morgan, Nathan Burn
ham, ]. III. Jennings, Geo. w. Lithgow, Geo.
Peck, VIM. Low, and Richard T. Rea. OF
these Past Post Commander Cutler il the only
surviving member now in the post.
IL first appeared on record as Exit Carson"
post. August TO- 1869, having been named after
its deceased member, Christopher Carson, bet
ter known as Kit" Carson. It has an efficient
drum corps Of ten pieces. drums, flies, and bu-
giles, fully uniformed and equipped, under the
leadership of Comrade Jared Mundell. II has
rendered excellent service in the post room
and on parade and is an attractive feature OF
the post
In the Grand Army the post has always held
an honorable position; no small share Of hon
ors has fallen TO it, the national encampment
electing one of Its members az commaDder-in-
chief-an honor that falls to one post in a thou
sand Kit Carson post counts four past depart
ment commanders in its ranks.
The post took an active part in all great gath
erIngs Of the Grand Army, and many OF its
members still cherish the pleasant recollections
of their visits TO Portland. Denver, San Fran
cisco, Brooklyn, New York, Philadelphia, Co
hmbus and other cities. II enjoys the good
will of the people of Washington, and It's men,
bers strive to keep high the standard Of the
Grand Army. 1t has a membership Of 456.
Lincoln Post. No. 3.
Lincoln Post No. 3, was headed in line to-
day by its commander, Col. Marion T. Ander-
son, who has a record as a soldier that is thrill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04


at department headquarters for the quarter
failed to report since its organization. Several
Of the charter members are still connected
with the post. two of whom-F. H.
Sprague and Geo. Z. Carson-are past COM
handlers of the Department of the Potomac
The relief committee of the post is composed
Of the surgeon and two other comrades, who
draw on the funds of the post for the relief Of
comrades or their widows and orphans.
Since the organization of the post $40
soldiers and sailers have been mustered into
it. Of whom thirty-four have answered the last
roll-call and been mustered ont forever. There
are now 112 names on the roll. Although it
is one of the smallest posts in the department.
il il in good financial condition. and its needy
members and widows and orphans of deceased
members are well provided for. The following
are the officers of the post: Henry Jenkins,
commander: F. S. Deland. senior vice-com-
mander; Nelson ID. Adams, junior vice-com-
mander; l.. b. Parker, quartermaster; H. NJ
Bennett, surgeon; E. p. Upham. chaplain; r.
E. Smith. adjutant; p. NJ. O'Bryor. sergeant
major; Jesse Craig. quartermaster-sergea
The following are past-eommanders OF the
post: F. E. Sprague, Geo. E. Corson, r. r.
Brouner, J. o. Riley, A. Ridgely, W. W.
Granger. L. B. Parker, r. Emmett Smith, Chas.
W. Sherwood. John p. Church. Eugene Nc
sweeny, Solomon F. Faunce, Thos. Galloway,
Edward Webster.
James A. Garfield Post, No. 2.
James A. Garfield Post, No. z. was organized
March 81, 1882, and the first regular meeting
of the post was held on the 18th of the follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The Apti-Cobdeu Club.

the last campaign con-
sisted largely in circu-
lating tariff literature
and in holding meet
ings and in personal
effort on the part Of the
members. The club
had printed extracts
from the tariff debate
in Congress. giving the
protective side of the
question. They distri-
buted q large number
Of copies Of the speech
Of Mr.. Mckinley, in
English and in German
Their OFF Gers are I:
President, VIM. y. Mil
lo~. x-s>a xxxoSsADns -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

MR.. N. A. DILLON ments First Bull Run,
Siege OF Yorktown. Williamsburg, Chcka-
hominy May a. 1852. Fair Oaks. Seven Pines.
Oak Groke, Chckahominy. June 81, 1862 saw
age Station, Peach Orchard, Glendale, White
Oak Swamp Charles City. Cross Roads, Malvern
Hill, July l, 1882, Malvern Hill, August 8. 1882,
Bristoe Station, Second Bull Run, and Eerly's
raid on Washington. Wounded at Williamsburg
he still kept with his command, but at the
second Bull Run he was shot through the lungs,
the ball breaking three of his ribs and passing
through his body. Left for two days as dead
upon the field. he was carried by wounded
brother and friend august Free, now In the
United States Treasury for six miles. and
thence by ambulance through the fire Of Chan
tnly to Alexandria, Va, where, placed in hos
pital he to the surprise of the doctors, was
found one morning lying on his back.
APPARENTLY DEAD.
with not breath coming from his nose or
mouth. but. as DR.. Edwin Brently, who dis
covered him and who had charge of the hospital.
expressed 1t. actually breathing through his
ribs" His is one of three such cases reported
by DR.. Bentley in the surgical and medical his
tory of the war. He soon recovered so far as to
permit his being discharged to 20 to his home in
New Hampshire, and again re-enlisting, he
served with his regiment until the war was
over, when being offered position In the Treas
ury department he accepted it, and has since
been resident Of Washington.
1t is natural with such war record that
his sympathies should be with the soldier,
and Comrade Dillon soon found work to do
in the Grand Army of the Republic. Here
his executive abilities and zeal soon brought
him to the front, and his industry and
untiring efforts for the advancement of the
interests of the soldier induced his comrades to
repeatedly place him in command. Under his
care Meade Post, No. 5. Department Of the PO-
tOmac. increased from IS to $50 members, and
his work was recognized by their thrice present
ing him costly testimonials of their regard and
affection.
or his excellent work in forming and promot-
ing the Union Veterans Union the present
prosperous condition of the organization bears
abundant evidence.
The Present Chief.
Robert Alton, the present commander-in-
chief of the Union Veterans Union, was born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04


infantry supports from the field. He took part
in the battles of Tuka, Miss, September 49, 1862.
and Corinth. Miss, October 2. 8, and f. 1862; was
with the regiment in the battles and during the
seige and capture Of vicksburg was with Gen.
Sherman and took part in most of the battles of
the Atlanta campaign; was wounded at Peach
Tree creek July 10. 1864. but remained with the
regiment and took part in the terrific battle be-
fore Atlanta July %, in which the seventeenth
corps. to which the regiment belonged, held its
position. although attacked simultaneously in
front and rear, feat of arms. IL is claimed,
never before accomplished by any body Of Troops.
The incessant marching and fighting of this cam
pagn proved too much for COL Frisbie. and he
was finally sent to the hospital from which he
was discharged February %, 1865. He is now
employed In the q. s. geological survey
Henry B. Mexican, lieutenant-colonel of Han
cock command No. 1, U. Y. u, was practicing
law at Towanda. Pa, In 1861, and enlisted as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

numbers at its meetings and on parades.
At the recent department encampment. one of
the three delegates elected to represent this de-
psrtaient in the national encampment at Mil
wausee. Wis.,. in September q. W. Butcher), is
a member OF this post. He is also inspector on
the staf of the department commander. Hon.
orabte mention could be made Of many other
members OF this post who have held positions
Of honor and trust in the service of the post
and also Of the government
The officers of the post are: Charles R.
Douglass, commander; Isaac 8. Hawkins. senior
vieecommander; Perry H. Carson. junior vice.
commander; Chas. H. Shorter. chaplain; DR..
A. L. Augusta, surgeon; Chas. B. Fisher, officer
OF the day; Ambrose Cook officer of the guard:
Wessy Howard, quartermaster; J. w. Butcher,
adjuiant; l.. II. Douglass, sergeant-major;
Douglass Syphax, quartermaster-sergeant.
George g. Meade Post, No. 3.
Gavin Farnsworth, the present commander of
George G. Meade post, No. 5, enlisted in the
First Maine heavy artillery in July 1862,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

II il related Of Col. WEIGH that during the
action Of June IL, 1854. before Petersburg, he
was slightly wounded and advised to leave the
field, but his laconic reply was I'm remain with
the boys" and was in truth one of the 900 heroes
who made the terrific death charge alluded to
above and one Of the few survivors of the same
who lives to tell the bloody story. Comrade
WEIGH Is alive to the interests Of the U. v. q.
In this department He 10 now employed ct the
executive mansion.
VIM. H. Pierce, the deputy commander, Was
born in Lancaster. KY. and in 1851 mustered
into the United States service with q home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

II. Douglass; Post No. GEORGE F. WHEELER.
9. Commander James N. Cameron; Post No. 10,
Commander John W. McCauley; Post No. 49,
Commander Alex. Klinedinst; Post No. IA. Com
mander A. r. Benner; Post No. Is, Commander
Carroll Pennington Post No. Is, Commander
George c. Cooper; Post No. II, Commander
Augustus Brown; Post No. IS, Commander
Samuel P. Ryan, Post No. 10. Com
mander Virgil Darkins; Post No. 20,
Commander John n Gardner; Post No. 81,
Commander John Chambers; Post No. %, Com
mander VIM. T. Lindsey; Post No. %, Com
mander Alfred Harden; Post No. "a, Comman-
der Thomas H. Coburn; Post No %, Comman-
der Edward Miller; Post No. 26, Commander
Moses WoolfOrd: Post No. 81, Commander John
L. Beall; Post No. %, Commander Hazlett F.
Owens. Post No. 80, Commander j. w. Laugh
lin; Post No. 81, Commander H. w. Dorsey;
Post No. 80, Commander Jas. d. West; Post No.
80, Commander Charles Z. Griffin: Post No. "a.
Commander Lewis Winsbary; Post No. 80,
Commander Geo. Prechtel; Post No. 40, Com
mander Simon p. MurdOcks; Post No. Al, Com
mander o. A. Horner; Post No. AZ, Commander
w. j. Bacon; Post No. 43, Commander John W.
Spicer: Post No. A. Commander III. $. Taggart
Post No. As, Commander W. A. Bartlett; Post
No. 46, Commander Geo. L. Lowrie; Post No.
Al. Commander James A. Clerk.
James c. Beecher Post, No. ID.
Among the G. A. r. men in line, some that
attracted more than usual notice were the re-
representatives. of post from Newberne. N. c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

JOHN J. FREELAND. sea- down to Kenesaw,
where he received a severe wound In the ankle
He was present and participated in every battle
fought by the army OF the Cumberland from
Perryville, KY. in October. 1862, to Kenesaw
Mountain, Ga, in June, 1854, being slightly
wounded at the battles of Chickamauga and
Missionary Ridge. He was discharged January
%, 1865, on account Of loss Of his right foot
In March, 1865, he entered Adrian College
Mich, where he remained until June 1867 In
September, 1865, he entered Union College, n.
Y, where he renamed one year. but did not
graduate. He then taught school seven months.
when he entered the law Office Of Baker &
Mitchell at Goshen, Ind. as student, and was
admitted to the bar IN 1871. In June, 1883, he
was elected one Of the school trustees for the
city Of Goshen, which office he filed for three
years. On September H. 1885, he received an
appointment as clerk in the bureau of pensions
under the civil service rules which Office he
now holds. He Joined Jonn A. Logan command,
U. V. o., as charter member, and was soon
made its adjutant, which office he continues to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

1886. Its present colo
mel, A. B. Frisbie, was
BON at Waukesha. Wis,
and enlisted in company
X, fourteenth Wisconsin
Infantry. November 2,
1861. He participated in
the battle of Shiloh,
April 2. 1862. the regi-
ment being assigned to
Gen. McCook's division,
holding the center Of the
line, and during the day
the regiment made four
charges. finally captur-
ing a battery of six guns,
4 -. - - Al -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Some of the clubs were
handsomely uniformed
and were applauded all
along the line for their
marching. The division
was under the command
Of Mr.. Myron NJ. Parker,
the well-known real es-
tate dealer of this city.
who was chairman of
the committee on civic
associations and also
vice-chairman Of the in,
augural executive COM
mittee. As his chief of
staff Mr.. Parker had an
other well-known real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

ISAAC POWELL. SpOnel; d. v. COM
mander, Isaac Godding; post quartermaster,
John Brown; sergeant, Simon Lotion; officer
OF the day. Samuel Holloway; chaplain, Luke
Martin; officer Of the guard, Aaron Jones.
The Third Brigade.
The third brigade comprised the Union Vet
erans' Unions and the Sons of Veterans. Col
Jno. c. WEIGH was in command, vita Capt. Jno.
Albert as his chief of staff
The organizations in line we're the following:
Union Veterans Union-Department of the
Potomac. W. 8. Hancock Command, No. 1,
Col A. B. Frisbie commanding; John A. Logan
Command, No. 2. Col VIM. Irving commanding.
Department of New Jersey-Camden Loyal
Legion, Col s. s. Weaver, commander.
Sons of Veterans-Geo. A. Custer Camp, No.
l. District Of Columbia, Capt. Frank Wilson;
Gen. Jno. A. Logan Camp. No. 2, District of
Columbia. Capt. S. E. Thomson; Collineux
camp, No. 3. District Of Columbia Capt. R.
Goodman; Garfield Camp, No. l. Baltimore,
Capt. r. W. Wilson; Ellsworth Camp, No. 9,
Baltimore. Capt. W. Mansfield; Antietam Camp,
No. 8, Frederick, Nd. Capt. J. Frisbie; Robt.
Bruce Camp, No. IL, Cumberland, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

his early days in Mary
land where his parents
were slave owners. Not
outstanding this fact
he was opposed to
slavery, and was the
first to respond to Gen.
Z. G. Carrington's call
for troops in 1860. AL
though not yet one year
old Charles p. Stone
Post is in a fcurishing
condition, and gives
promise of a glowing
future. The Post was
organized May II, 1883,
with fifty four charter
members, and has been
steadily marching for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

u. Ill Il.
Col. c. G. Knif6n, Mr.. P. s. Heath, Mr.. Rob't
NJ. Larner. Mr.. Joseph Y. Potts, Hon J. Alfred
Osborne, Mr.. c. w. Okey, Mr.. @. Scion Steven
son, DR.. Gustave w. Furcrop, Mr.. w. K Ellis,
Gen. E. W. Whitaker, Judge R. F. Quincy, Mr..
N. n. Holland, Major Fred. Bracket. Capt. M.
T. Thorp, Mr.. J. Maury Dove, Mr.. w. C. Bick-
ford, Mr.. Reuben F. Baker, Mr.. Frank B.
Smith, DR.. John A. Harrington, Mr.. Benja-
min L. Wheeler, Gen. w. L. Alexander,
Capt. George Z. Corson, Mr.. William
Baldwin Hardy, Mr.. A. h. Cralle, Major John E.
Alexander, Mr.. A. L. Bliss. Lieut.. W. H. Par
ker, Mr.. W. A. Short. Mr.. Hubbard T. Smith,
Judge Samuel G. Mills, Mr.. George NJ. Smith,
Maj. Geo. s. Haste, Col. +. D. Stephenson, Mr.
Geo. e. Hyde, Mr.. Robinson White, Mr.. Ed
ward Baltzley, Capt. s. A johnson, Capt. A. J.
Gen. L. W. Heath. Mr.. B. Lewis Blackford,
Mr.. Chris. Klsibscker, Otto c. Reinscke, E. r.
Rust, Maj. Frank A. Butts, z. q, Barnard, b,
+. Gilbert, W. T. 8. Curtis, Lawrence Sands,
II. @. Towers, Chaplin Brown, DR.. George o.
CLAWS, David Cranmer, W. H circuit, DR.. @.
A. Leech, Luther 8. swartzell. Hon. A. II.
Hendricks, Mr.. H. G. Miner, Mr.. Lafayette O.
Bingham, Mr.. H. G. Miner, M. II. d. Malone,
Mr.. Thos. ]. King, Mr.. John T. Clements, Mr.
Maurice Hplain. Mr.. h. B. Polkinhorn, Mr.. p.
d. Hough, Mr.. G. H. Townsend, Maj. H. A.
hall, DIT. r. d. de L. French, Mr.. 8. g. 6hedd,
Mr.; Austin P. Brown, Mr.. Geo. W. Prsst, Capt
Mr.. Parksrs escort was the Lincoln club, Of
Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati Lincoln Club.
The Lincoln club, Of Cincinnati, paraded with
. band Of forty pieces and LIS men, uniformed
in dark suits, with brown Melton overeosts,
silver badges, tan-oolorsd kid gloves, and uni-
form sticks and ties, and black silk hats. The
club wss organised ten years ego, and now
numbsgs Looe 1snbsrA II o1leses arss l. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

composed almost en-
tirely Of colored men.
This post was organ
lied June, 1888, and
composed Of men who
fought in front of Rich
mond and Petersburg,
at Wilmington, Charles
ton, and other places
where there was warm
work. The uniform
worn is sky blue. The
officers of the post are
as follows: Past COM
mander, P J. Lee; post
commander, "A. G.. Oden;
post adjutant, Isaac
Powell; s. v. COM
m a n d err, Henry
SnopaI. T v copn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

ward until there are now. one hundred and six
teen names on its rolls. The officers of the
post are: r. j. Beall. commander; George C.
Harris, senior vice-commander; John W. Brad
bury, junior vice-commander: Peyton Scrive-
ner, adjutant: James H. Richards, quarter
master; ]. d. Bradburn. chaplain: j. Lee
Adams, surgeon; J. d. Conner, officer of the
day; L. F. Callan. officer of the guard; Robert
Grimes, inside sentinel; Peter Schweitzer,
outside sentinel.
The Department of Maryland.
The Maryland Department of the G. A. R.
presented fine appearance, and they were
cheered along the line of march. Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

F. Reynolds, who was
killed at Gettysburg,
July /. 1863. The
standards of this post
were carried at the
dedication of the statue
to General Reynolds at
Philadelphia in 1885.
The post was the first
organization to occupy
the new Grand Army
hall on Pennsylvania
avenue, and many of
its members are among
the most active COM
rades in the work of
this department. 1t is
the only post having a
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

born In Williams county,
Ohio, October 16, 1916:
followed farming until
January 4, 1854, when
he enlisted in company
H, thirty-eighth Ohio
volunteer infantry, "for
three years or during the
war;" served through
the Atlanta campaign,
and In a charge on the
confederate works at
.JonesbOrough, Septem-
der l. 1854, sustained q
severe gunshot wound
above the knee of left
leg. which caused the
amDutatiOn of that limb.