davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-02
Money to- Lend.

BY the Louisville Savings, Loan
and Building Co. I want to make
some large or small loans on real es-
tate in this city. Those in need of
money to build new houses will fur
Their their interests by calling on me.
GEO. L. PAYNE, Agent
29-1m
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-02
Quit the Turf.

Mrs. L. d. Hancock, of this county,
has determined to abandon the racing
business conducted by her husband,
the late G. w. Hancock, and will
offer the entire stable at the spring
combination sale of Capt. Phil. G.
Kidd.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-02

The Frankfort Furniture Manufac-
turing Company will have special
sale days for furniture, Monday,
March 2Sth, and each succeeding day,
Ann street, opposite Capital Ho-
tel. 29-1m.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-02
Bicycle Ladders.

Messrs. Marshall & Meagher have
put in the latest style bicycle ladders
in their shoe store to aid them in
reaching the goods on the highest
shelves. AS they travel back and
forth upon tracks they are most
convenient arrangement.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-02

The promptness and certainty of
its cures have made Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy famous. 1t is intend
ed especially for coughs, and is the
most effectual remedy known for
these diseases. % and 80 cent bot
ties for sale by ]. w. Gayle, Druggist.
30-1m.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-02
Returned to Business.

Prof. A. F. Case, who has been
quite sick at his fathers home in
Lexington for two weeks, returned
Monday and re-opened his school,
which was suspended during his ill
ness.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..

Everybody gets the worth of their
money at Frankfort Furniture Manu-
featuring Company, Ann street, at
Church's old stand. 29-1m.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-02
Sale of Damaged Goods

My entire stock of dry goods,
notions, laces and embroideries,
slightly damaged by smoke, will be
closed out at cost for cash.
25-tf. VIM. O'DONNELL.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-02
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce JAMES M.
WAKEFIELD as candidate for Sheriff OF
FRANKLIN county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary, March 10, 1892
Jan. 9-te.
We are authorized to announce JAS G. Draw
NER as candidate for Sheriff of Franklin coun-
ty subject TO the acton of the Democratic marty
at the primary election to be held March 10, 1892.
We are authorized to announce R. d. ARM
STRONG as candidate for Sheriff of Franklin
county, subject to the action of the Democratic
convention of Saturday, March 18th, 1892.
We are authorized to announce A. G. JEFFERS
as a candidate for Sheriff of Franklin county,
subject TO the Democratic primary election
14-te
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,

For RENT-My house in South
Frankfort, seven rooms and kitchen.
All in good repair. Possession givel
about March 20.
26-tt GUY BARRETT.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-02
A Fine Sample.

There is on exhibition at the ware
room of the Kentucky Buggy and
Harness Co., on st. Clair street, a
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-02
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO
MARKET.
FURNISHED BY GLOVER Il DURRETT
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

Sales on our market for the week
just closed amount to 1896 hhds., with
receipts of 1858 for the same period.
Sales on our market since January
1st amount to 40, 240 hhds. Sales of
the crop of 1890 on ourmarket to date
AZ, 916 hhds.
Prices were little irregular one or
two days of the past week on medium
grades of leaf but closed firm to-day,
the common sorts remain about the
same. Good to fine leaf has been
very scarce and prices are fully as
strong as at any time this year.
The following quotations fairly
represent our market for hurley
tobacco:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Circuit Clerk.

We are authorized to announce WALTER
FRANKLIN as candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk subject to the action of the Democratic
Party.
We are authorized to announce THOMAS B.
FORD as candidate for Circuit Clerk of Frank
lin county, subject to the Democratic primary
election, March 10, 1892. Jan. 9-te.*
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-02

Repairing of all kinds neatly and
promptly executed by the Kentucky
Buggy and Harness Company. 15-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-02

VIOLIN For SALE-I have a fine
violin of German make which l will
sell cheap.
25-tf. LOUIS HARRIS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-04-02
FOR SALE.

T OFFER FOR SALE AT BARGAIN THE
i handsome property of DR.. W II. Hall, South
Frankfort. Title perfect
Y7-4 m. JAS. ANDREW SCOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
PENNSYLVANIA FIRST COMMANDERS.
Gen. Louis Wagner. the Chairman Of tn
Committee on Seniority Of DEPARTMENTS.

Gen. Louis Wagner, the Chairman OF the
Committee on Seniority OF Departments.
Gen. Louis Wagner. chairman of the commit
tee on seniority Of departments, wac born in
Giesson. Germany, August 4, 1888, and came to
this country when but eleven years Of age his
father having been an active participant in the
German revolution of 1S49, and being forced to
leave the country with his family. They set
tied in Philadelphia, Pa, and at the Zane
street grammar school young Wagner received
common school education. After leaving
school be served four years apprenticeship
In the lithogrsphing establishment Of L. N.
Rosenthau, starting in business on his own &C.
count on reaching his majority. July. 1861, he
entered the army as first lieutenant Of company
ID, eighty-eighth Pennsylvania volunteers, and
by well-earned promotions at various times
became colonel of that regiment and brevet
origadier general. At the Second battle Of
Bull Run, after participation In all the former
engagements Of the Army OF the Potomac, he
was wounded and taken prisoner. After his
release he rejoined his regiment and took part
In the battle of Chancellorsville His wound
having broken out afresh he was sent home,
and at camp William Penn organized the col
ored troops. During the nearly two years he
was there in command he sent to the front
over $4,000 men. In IS he rejoined his reg
iment and commanded = brigade in the
fifth corps After being mustered out he
came home. and has been part and parcel of
Phladelphia's best interests ever since.
In 1866 he was elected to the city councils.
representing the twenty-second ward. and
served yor six years, being reelected twice.
Appointed by the board of judges a member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
oES. JOSEPH =. DICKINSON.


Brig. Gen Joseph s. Dickinson, chief Of
staff Of the Department of the Potomac was
born in Philadelphia December 25, 1880. being
descended from a Pennsylvania ancestry dis
tinguished for heroic patriotism in the old
colonial days Five brothers. one Of whom
WAS Gen. Dicknson's grandfather. fought in
the revolutionary under Washington. His
father fought the English in 1872 and himself
and nine Others Of his family entered the Lists
Of the Union early in 1861.
General Dickinson too his share of military
duty in the Pennsylvania line and became
Quartermaster OF the first regiment Of Pennsy-
vsnia infantry, with rank of captain In 1887,
and in August of that year was commissioned
10 be major Of that regiment. Early in 1861 he
blew the bugle notes whi:h assembled the
sveuty-sixth Pennsylvania infantry, which
Ssarted for Washington wholly unequipped and
less than half armed He was sdjutant TO Col.
VIM Small. commanding the regiment. 1t
accompanied the sixth Massachusetts regiment
b It's memorable passage through Baltimore.
Fen Dickinson was selected by Hooker as his
sdtutant general and served with him. from
Bull Rum TO and beyond the Battle in the
cloudA"
The night before the glorious day Of Gettys-
burg Meade paid Gen Dickinson the high COM
plimeut Of retention upon his staff. and Dick
nsons hand pointed out the ground upon
vhich was pitched that great battle.
He vas many times brevetted and promoted
bur times seriously shot, had q leg DESTROYED
Gettysburg and carries three bullets now in
he body. one Of them so near his heart a. to
2evonN exAmiration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

WINFIELD S. Hancock Command, No. I. has q
0smbership Of l25, Commander -in-Chief s. 8.
fodsr being q member. and is commanded by
Col IL Z Burton, the other officers being:
VIM Chambers, Lieutenant colonel: W. w.
Gorbush. officer Of the day; H. c. De Long,
major; VIM Morgan. adjusant; =. Sims,
suArssrmaster; =. Butler, officer Of the
guard
Col Burton was born In Oneida county, New
FORK. February 2. 1855. He became .
nsehiniss's apprentice at the age Of fourteen.
becoming . journeyman after three years.
pervice. On April a. 1861. he enlisted with
sour others Of his immediate family his father
Included, in company X. twenty-sixth New
York infantry. HIS father was severely
sounded at the Second Manassas. Three OF
Me others we're killed-one at Fredericksburg.
enc at Antietsm and the other at Chaneellors-
vile. After serving two years Col Burton
Wss discharged ct Utica, n. T., May IA. 1853,
and rs-enlisted June 5 following in battery
3. third New York light artillery. He p&rtici-
pased in all the principal engagements from
NE First Bull Run TO Lees surrender. being
sounded September IA. 1854. in front of Peters
burg, being finally discharged July 8, 1865
Nav J. 1880, Col Burton was appointed to a
eoeofaon in the pension Office. and il the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Col. l.. B. Raymond. member OF the national
council of administration from Iowa and also
a member Of the executive committee of that
body. resides at Hampton, Iowa, and Is
Newspaper publisher and postmaster Of his
town. He enlisted in the spring of 1861 in the
sixth Wisconsin infantry Qron BriSade) and
mustered out in 1868 for injuries received
in line of duty. In 1864 lie removed from Wis
consn to Iowa and has become one of the
best-known citizens OF the state having held
several positions OF trust and honor In Grand
Army matters he has always been prominent.
having been commander of his post. served
two years the council of administration of
his de partment and is now serving his third
rear q member OF the national council
and his second year as member OF the execu-
tive council OF that body. Two years ago he
introduced into the department enOampment
OF Iowa resolution looking to the adoption o t
the cottage plan" at the Iowa Soldiers Home.
whereby the wives of veterans could be cared
for with them and he served two years as
chairman of the committee to brlnL about thi,
change in the laws At the last session of the
legislature the efforts of the committee We're
crowned with success and q bill was passed
making au appropriation for the purpose. and
to Col. Raymond more than any other man is
due the success of the measure. For fifteen
years he has been actively interested in Ma
tional Guard matters in Iowa and was lieuten-
ant colonel of the sixth regiment. l. N. g.. up
to its muster out upon the reorganization in
April of the present year. Col. Raymond IL
about ffty-four years Of age and has u wife
and six children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Col Charles E. Anderson Of Weston, depart
ment commander OF the @. A. R., West vir-
ginia, is one of the pioneers of the Grand Army
organization Of his state. He enlisted in the
ranks and fought his way up to majors COM
mission; he entered the army in March, 1868,
- private Of company I, third West Virginia
cavalry. In the following October he was pro-
noted to captain Of the same company, serving
In the valley and in West Virginia during that
time under Gen. AverilL In 1864 he fought
With Sheridan through the Shenandoah valley,
during the year. and was promoted 10 major Of
the regiment in November; in March, 1855. he
vent to Richmond and later to Appomattox,
whore he witnessed the surrender Of Gen. Lee.
Col Anderson helped to organise Morris
Post, No. 50, and served - its Commando for
two years; he was elected senior vice conn
mandsr Of the department In April, 1891, and
vas made it, commander the following APRIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

vice president OF the New York Republican
Association. He is also senior vice commander
OF Phil Sheridan Post, No. IA. G. A. r.
stephen Woods Baxter is the colonel of John
A Logan Command, No. 2. his fellow officers
being Charles E. Hooks. lieutenant colonel;
Samuel W. Baxter, major; VIM. ID. Yingling.
chaplain. and James Herman, officer Of the day.
This command was organized in December,
1886 with sixteen charter members, all of whom
had lost a limb battling for their country. its
first colonel being William Irving The present
membership is 40
Col Stephen W. Baxter. its present cam
pander was born in Vermont November 20,
1888 Early in 1862 he enlisted as q private in
the sixth regiment. Vermont volunteers.
He fought in the ranks until the close OF the
war. when he was mustered out with testimo-
mails of honor from his commanding officers.
He was wounded at the battle Of the Wilder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

The fifth Vermont was the first regiment
whose men enlisted for three years.
The most successful raid OF the war is said
to have been made at Petersburg By the rebels
in September, 1864. when large force ceme
inside the Union lines and stole 1880 head of
cattle.
or munifcent gifts to aid in the prosecution
Of the war Commodore Vanderbilts comes
first He presented the government with the
steamer Vanderbilt, valued at $500, 600.
The first vessel captured by the confe derate
cruisers was the Harvey Burch. She belonged
to John Brown OF New York.
Gettysburg was the only battle Of tho war in
which the three arms of the service fought at
the same time, each within supporting distance
and sight of the other.
Capt Ed. A. Wild Of the first Massachusetts,
regiment was the first general Of colored
troops. He commanded "Wiid's African Bri-
kade y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

the board of public education he served three
years and resigned again being elected to
councils. While III councils he three times
president of that body. In 1878 he was elected
to the Office of recorder of deeds. which he
filled for two years. lie was, on the reorganza-
ton of the city departments, appointed direc-
tor of public WORKS. IN which position be had
under his and direction city business
amounting to millions of dollars annually.
Notwithstanding his many public duties Gen.
Wagner found time for work connected with
Observation-Disclosures charitable aud soc AL
He organized the Grand Army of the Republic
in Pennsylvania in 1867, and was its first de-
partment commander. In the national organ
ization he was for two years second in COM
mand under Gen. burnside. and while that
officer was abroad commanded in his stead. He
has for many years been active and prominent
in Masonic matters. being a member of the
Grand Lodge, A. Y. NJ, and Of Philadelphia
COmmanderv of knights Templar. He was
president of the Masonic Home of Pennsvl-
vania, also treasurer and manager OF tho
Soldiers and sailors Home at Erie. Pa.
In April. 1862, he joined Friendship Divi-
sion. No. 49, Sons of Temperance. and proved
a most valuable acquisition to the order; a
year later he entered the grand division of
Pennsylvania. In 1876 after being elected to
the national division. he was chosen most
worthy patriarch. the highest position in the
gift of the order. In 1873 he was elected
grand worthy chief templar of the Grand Lodge
of Good Templars of Pennsylvania. and, as
Characteristic of the man. declined the salary
and travelling expenses allowed. He is still
active in the work of the temperance orders.
He Is a ruling elder in the Market Square
Presbyterian Church, Germantown. was for
ten years superintendent of the Sunday school
and for many years has been an active member
of the Young Mems Christian Association.
Ia mercantile affairs he was manager of the
Chenille Coal Company. until their extensive
collieries were Durchased by the PhiinleiD hip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
DEN. ozkxS CLAY SMITH.
WAR-W0RN VETERANS
The Union Veterans Union Of the
District.
GENERAL GREEN CLAY SMITH.


Gen. Green Clay Smith, the commander OF
the Department Of the Potomac. L. '. T.. Is
. Kentuek khan by birth and has always lived in
that state except about three years, when
governor OF Montana. and the last two years IN
Washington At the age of fifteen he volun-
teered and served one year in the Mexican
war, and on has return attended Iransylva-
nis University. Lexington. n.y., where he
graduated Later he stuf ed law. entering
upon the practice in 1855 in the city Of Gov
ington- He served in the Kentucky legisla-
turs at the beginning OF the civil war and took
= strong and decided position for the Urion.
when the war began he volunteered as pri-
vste in Col. b. Foley's regiment for home de-
Tense and served three months. lie was then
offered the position of major. third Kentucky
cavalry. and directed to recruit a battalion.
Upon its completion he resigned and was ap-
pointed colonel cf the fourth Kentucky cav
airy and went to the front in the south under
Gen Roseerals. He was in number Of en-
gaGemen;s with his regiment and was wounded,
and in July. 1852 made brigadier general
aad assigned TO the fourth brigade of cavalry
under RJsoc-ans; was complinented in public
orders Tor his galIantry in a cavalry battle with
Gen. Forrest. where he gained victory.
While in the field he was nominated for Con-
gress and was elected. taking his seat Decem-
Der. 1868. being reelected In 1870 he with
drew from public political life and entered the
ministry in the Baptist Church. Yet in 1876
he was nominated for President Of the United
States By the prohibition party. He was pro-
NOTED on retiring from the army to brevet
major general FOR meritorious service. He
now resides in Washington, pastor Of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. He was elected
department commander Of the Union Vete-
rams Union March. 1891. TO fill the unexpired
term Of Gen Thos. Hopkins, who resigned;
was again elected in October. 1891. for the
term Of one year. He will retire next Octo-
Der, having discharged his duties faithfully
and given great energy to the advancement
aud success Of the order. He Is true friend
to the eI-soldier, and does favor to any
where he can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
JAMES e e wELIfNo IL D.. pr,.,d.n,.
THE coLLEoIiTF prpARrMrNr


THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
MoMDAY Segsepbsr 90 az e,sioct !. m. in the
f: { =;
6 sH to
coRcoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
III, Ihis School IN srsn ?. 9 oe,och IN. ocToBER4
fs, H Il. PSsyss. A.:sy,ns M.S:ns. .trOnsn
and sospip. an.y MeS Ss%
aern sna Isn pra~ sas; F{,ngs
evening, and are open to both SEXES
q DEpARTMENT OF MArHENArIcs-Aisebr
6senlr. proi HcpaK iiSS,se p SseTppe'F' and
M PokkRHfRTMESJ OF PHI 2sorHY: MENTAL and
pAS1s fcpa TIE p ss'rs of philosophy Prof
the French LANGUAGE and literature; instructidn
Syfs Eo iS;f:s d. to sesnthe students Prof LEE
DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN.-comp'e.e course
IN .he SermAn s5suase eopversstion and extens
s SsSs s1d 9ii'ST eSRT and HER
DEPARTMENT OF OWL ENGINEERING Com
p,te course, Including building and Machinerr Con.
sGtruction Land Surveying. roads and R.ilro DIS.
Wooden. Iron and Steel Bridges EngIneerina Plant.
snsTs bsiHn Ind CITY ns s
f aG tw s SSrk Prof. FRANCIS r. FAvA. Jr C
- r.
ARCHITECTURAL COURSES -Elementsry and
Advanced Drawing, Construction. Materials. Per-
specttve and Shadows tie Orders the
renaissance in Architecture. Prof. FRANCIS r.
FAVA. Jr.
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEFR-
lNG-Theory q Electricity and is Technical April
cations, LABORATORY and Shop Work Construction OF
Dynsmos. Motors. &c. Laboratory supplied with e'ec-
trio light and current. L. p LEWIS. b. S. In
strrctor.
Construction of Electric Shors and Plants Mechan-
ical Engineerng, Municipal Problems Of the Electro
ga Engineer. Extensive Course in Designing Prof
FRANCIS r. TAvA, Jr.. c. L.
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS General PHYSICS
Lectures, fully illustrated by experiments Practical
measurements In laboratory. General Astronomy
f. =. LEWIS. b. s.. Instructor
For further information apply to Prof. II. L.
HODGkINS. Phi. d. Secretary of the Faculty.
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
lG5 street northwest. gives thorough preparation
for college for the Naval Military Academies and
FOR business CORPS q nine professors and insruc-
tors. Number OF Iups limited to 100. Building open
Tor INSPECTION and teacher present CATER septem-
Der I'D TO answer tDquiTies from 10 TO O'clock
sion beRfrs SEPTEMBER 26 For catalogue or fur
-: ANDREW F. MONTAGUE. P.. D..
selo Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
PROFESSIONAL.

NIME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
"a hte AL business confidential Ladies and gentle
Inen. SOC. each. Hours, q a. m to 81 n. m. 20 L st
between LIST aud North CAPITOL SITS. NV. se5lm'
DE SURE To CONSULT EMMA Ex-aIPsY
ID queen. clairvoyart aud hrologist a lifelong stu
desf Of occultism SS5 First St hours. u ID.
M Zee. 90. and OIL. sul0-3sjts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

John r. Henley Command. although Of the
Department OF the Potomac, is Baltimore or.
gsnization. the only Union Veteran Union
command in the state of Maryland. E. S. Hard.
ing being its colonel. Col. Harding WAS born
March 80. 1912. in Frederick. Md. At the call
for troops in 1861 he enlisted in company D,
first p. II. B. infantry, Maryland volunteers,
and was discharged for disability May 4, 1852
He re-enlisted September 7, 1852. in company
l, third Maryland cavalry. He was made first
sergeant Of his company, being promoted to
the rank OF sergeant ma jor in December. 1868.
He served with his regiment at Henderson Hills.
Wilson's Farm. Sabine Cross Roads, Pleasant
Hills, Monetis Bluff. Cane River, Cloutersville
and at Hidnots Plantation. near Alexandra,
La He was also at the siege of Mobile, Span
ish Fort and Port BiakeIy. He was homo ably
mustered out September 7. 1855, at Vicksburg.
Miss. Col Harding is also member ami past
commander of the @. A. Il. and resides at
Baltimore, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE
~ IKE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Nattonsl BanA Of the Republic Building cor 7ti AM

Dn.w
ssmber 1882 Day and nfeht sessions. Five depart
npd writing and training for the cvi service Pre-
Earstory English, With Elementary Book Keeping.
,s A,Srchitsctpra! and Hechapical brewing orp. Of
Spsciogs. brilliantly lighted. newly improved, hand
some halls and class rooms; services Of gradnatss
MNaye IN Qemaud termo moderate. hut compet1-
S aor VIZ cheer .OheolS 9mos 9Pen every bpsinsss
~. ie.epnone call lOS4A Call or eend for new
annual announcement containing full Information
,aaddrsss Ma SARA A. SPENCER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

ness, May, 1864. His re ,iment constituted a
part of the celebrated vermont Brigade"
commanded by Gen. Lewis A Grant, the pres
ent assistant secretary OF war. Col. Baxter
was in all the engagements OF his regiment,
and was never absent from the command He
is at this time lieutenant of the Capitol police
force. He was selected colonel of John 4.
Logan Command. No. 2, U. V. o., December
last. and devotes his energies to the interest of
tine organization He at all times by day or
night shows a willingness to assist the sick and
needy of the command. and is highly esteemed
for his prevailing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES