davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05

compositions OF John Philip Sousa. and
others by a concert grand Eraphophonc
which rcproduces exactly the delightful
strains Of melody poured into %.
BEN HUR DRILL.
Among the features following Will Roe
The drill from "Ben Hur" led by Miss
Florence Parker, which created az much
interest az that time. and which will be
given Friday night with electric effect
and calcium lights. making scene or
rare beauty.
4 beautiful feature will be the electric
dances. in which Misses Mary BOhannon.
who led the Bon Hur dances. Oracle
Woods Marion Lee and Master Dallas
Lee Will participate.
Another and most interesting feature
Of the programme will DE the 10y SYM
phony." the effect of which is most
pleasing. The performers will be:
AIRS. r. v Sainsburv. piano Mr. Victor
Mcneil. violin. Messrs. G.. H. LOehr and
". Greener mandohns; Messrs. g. W.
seldom and r Tyree guitars. Miss Alice
CCwardin. flute. Mrs. Herbert Duce. tri-
angle and pop-gun. Miss Bert Harnish,
quail: Miss Myrtle lnge. cuckoo, Miss
Della Baker. nightingale: Miss Anna
Moore. autohorp. Mr. j. u. McGraw,
castagnetts; Miss Lily Denzler tambo-
rine. Mr. William Cowardin. kettle-drum.
Master Cowardin, bass drum and Gym
bols
A delightful number will be- the pieces
rendered by the Guitar and Mandolin
Quartette consisting Of Misses Lucille
Pizzini and Clara Tompkins. and Messrs.
John W YarbrOugh and Henry Vaughan.
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
An interesting and spicy little act will
be scene from Sherdau's school FOR
Scandal" with Miss Nancy Brooks as
LADY Teazle. and Mr.. Henry Is. Terry.
Jr.. as Sir Peter Teazle.
other attractive features will be solos
by Mir Charles Is. Phillips. the sweet
tenor singer. and Mr. Henry Ruegcr. SEE
lections by the Cunningham Octette. and
a most lauEhabie Hibernian sketh 10y
Miss Sallie Darlington and Mr.. John
Ryeil
An attractive portion OF the Toy Sym
phony cast will Doe the electric polka by
Nr. c. g. Roeske.
Tickets are now being rapidly sold for
this deserving object. Seats may be re-
served now at the Bijou. and tickets can
be had OF the 'iuzens' Relief AssOCia-
ton, Ladies' city Mission, ana are On
sale at the following places.
TICKETS OK SALE
Murphys Hotel. Tragic Medicine Co.
Antonrs Confectionery Herman
Schmidt's. George A Hundley. Hotel
Zimmerman. Priddy Bros. George b.
Ewells Drug Store. L. Wagners Drug
Store The Globe Clothing House Model
Shoe Store. Cease Bros. Joseph W Bill
ley. George Schoon. II. a. Miller. W. c.
Schmidt Ice Cream Co, 7. a. Morris. J.
T. Ferriter's Union House r. A.
Stumpf. Branch Allen. Commercial Cafe.
William Rueger. Polk Miller Drug Co.
Delarue's Restaurant. Jasper J.. Rowe
Cross shoe Co. r. r. Christian. J. Blair
Drug store. Owens & Minor Drug Co,
Walter y. Moses q Co. n Leonard. At
lantic Tea Co. Broad street: Chase Bros.
Plano Co. Julian W Tyler and the
Cable Piano Co.
The First Baptist choir viii render
1.-THE Angels Serenado" in which Miss
Bette Booker VIII sing n solo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
IN NIEMORIAM.
Isther Eosc ScntI.

The announcement last Thursday OF
the death OF Miss Esther (Essic) Rose
Scott. the beloved daughter of Mr. Thorn
ass A. Scott of 1909 east Grace street. has
filed with sadness the hearts and homes
of her innumerable friends and acquaint-
ances, who. throughout the long period
OF her severe illness entertained hopes Of
her recovery.
Miss scott. or Miss "Essie." as she was
Familiarity called by those who knew her
best, was an acknowledged favorite ia
he community IN which she resided. and
there are many who will cherish, M
grateful remembrance. the little kind
mess received az her hands.
Naturally of a bright and cheerful dis
position. possessing an irresistible charm
OF manner combined with masv admirable
accomplishments. she found no difficulty
ion winning permanent place in the
hearts of those with whom she was
thrown in contact.
Miss Scott was only nineteen years #
age and 4or ono so young had made
remarkable progress in music and art
particularly the latter some of her
sketches I'm oil are pronounced very orig
maj in conception, and said TO show a
delcacy OF finish rarely found in the
work Of the young artist.
Miss Scott was a great sufferer, being
confined 10 her bed for more than two
months previous 10 her death. and sub
hitting 10 several delicate and danger
Gus surgical operations Never once dur
ING the long hours OF her confinement
was she heard TO murmur or complain,
and being In complete possession OF her
faculties until the end, she spent The last
moments OF ..cr young life IN speaking
calmly and enc0uragngly 10 the grief
stricken friends and relatives gathered
around her bed side.
Her last words were OF the eternal ioys
awaiting those who have lived faithfully
I'm tho service of The Most High: and
after bidding a kind and anectionate
farewell TO all she passed peacefully TO
rest. her end being like the sinking Of
an evening sunbeam into the bosom OF a
quiet sea
Mr.. Scott the bereaved father. has
the sympathies OF innumerablc friends
here and in Ohio HIS former home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05

than when she retired at night. She
had a terrible deathly sensation worse
than any pain she ever suffered. Her
stomach and digestion were bad, for she
was completely Frustrated. We saw DIR.
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy
advertised and determined TO Try II.
She is now a healthy woman. able TO do
her ordinary work, with good digestion,
good sleep and is cheerful This is what
Dr. Grecne's Nervura has done FOR her.
! will chcerfully answer any questions in
regard 10 my wiie's cure
You can consult DR.. Greene, IS West
18th ST., New York City, free of charge,
whether you call or write.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
CRAMPS LOST MONEY.
Navy Department nenie, That They
Were Paid tor Work Not Done.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Ohicials of the
Navy Department speaking OF the allie
cations made yesterday before tho sem
ate Committee 10 the effect that the De-
partment had paid Cmmp $1,000 ON
contract for gun carriage which were
actually constructed al the Navy Yard.
said that $50 far from receiving money on
account OF the carriage made az the
Washington yard, the Cramps actually
lost money.
la the effort 10 hurry the work on the
Indiana when she was building, the
Cramps offered % undertake 90 build
themselves some elght-inch gun carriages.
They had actually performed some work
on the carriages when they discovered
that the Washington navy yard was bet.
ter supplied for the work than their own
shops 50 the carriages were shipped over
here. For completing the carriages the
&. ramps were 90 have received $1,000. As
matter Of fact they did not receive one
cent, but actually lost the amount they
had expended on the preliminary work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05

tho foot OF the hin. but escaped with a
good ducking
Mr.. J.. 4. Sadlor returned Friday night
after two weeks trip 10 his paper
mills at Big Island. He has .emodellod
the mill az q heavy expense and now
has 10 IN operation making fine grade
of paper and expresses himself as well
satisfied with the mill at present and
The future outlook
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
MANY SLAVES SOLD.
The Market in Barton Heights Good,
But Married Women at "a Discount.

The Market IN Barton HclEhU> HoOu,
But Married Women at Discount.
The slave Market At Mrs. Tritton's IN
Barton Heights proved 10 be q most en-
joyahle AFFAIR and attracted large
crowd.
The sale O. slaves was very exciting
and good prices wero obtained for all
offerings except TWO marc.d aides 10.
whom no BIDS were made which was
somewhat remarkable as an the slaves
had blankets over their heads. making
the purchase after the pig in a poke
order.
The musical programme was an attrac-
tive one. Miss Hutchinson singing OF
"Ohi Promise Me" was much enjoyed.
ana tho mandolin and guitar playing Of
the Misses Dawson was one OF the fea-
lures
Mr. E +. Goodwin gave one 81 his
Snlmitable recitations. Mr. Goodwin IS
general favorlte. and announcement that
ne will rccite Is always sure 70 draw
crowd. The singing OF MIS-. Goodwin
was the lift OF the evening.
Mr. Harry Gardner ls confined 70 his
home by illness
1iiss Mamie Hopes lefl yesterday on
q visa 10 friends and relatives in Read
ine. ~.
Mrs. Durreit s. able % be out after a
three weeks attack Of grip.
Mrs. ". T. Wright. OF Brookland Park,
IL suffering with pneumonia.
Miss Mollie Elicit, Of BroOkland Park,
s. out after a spell OF pneumonia
The family OF Mrs w n. Coulter. who
have al been sick. are now improving
The condition OF Miss Ethel Chamber
layne continues critical
Dir. W. X. Bache has returned from a
ten days business trip through the South.
The youngsters have enjoyed the coast
;ng furnished by the recent snow. and
only ono accident tnarred tho sport.
1fsster Graham Shelburne and Miss Car
he Moston came 10 griCf in the creek az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05

Nj Bond J. Simons commercial tour
ISL representing big Baltimore distil-
'"Il' is ln the city al Murphy's and looks
prosperous. lie makes frequent trips 60
this city ana has large established
trade here
Mr.. Simons has many friends here and
is very popular.
always look forward 10 my visits 10
richmond with pleasure" he said last
night mot only because / do a Good
business here but because ike to meet
my friends. ! think the Richmond people
~. best On tho llce OF The aarth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
THOUGHT SHE MUST DIE.
Complete Nervous PrOStratiOn
and Unable to Work.
Sleepless, and Mornings was More
Tired than When She Retired.
DR.. Greene's Nervura Has Made Her
Healthy, Cheerful and Able To Work.

p. J. Stockwell, Waitsfeld, VT, says:
"My wife was down for two years, being
for the most time confined to her bed.
She had complete nervous prostration.
She was unable TO do any work during all
this time about the house. There were
times when for a week az time she did
not sleep hardly any. When she got up
shewould say that she was more exhausted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
NEW PASSENGER SERVICE.
Southern Cities to Have Quick Schc-
dule To and from the Northwest.

MACON. GA, Feb. f.-Commonci7e
Feb uary 9Th an entirely new passenger
service between savannah. Atlanta. Chat
tanooga and al important western ,oints
vii he !naugurated 10y the Georgia and
Alaoama and Southern railway con9,is-
ing pullman buffet sleeping cars between
savannah and Atlanta. leaving ami ar
HNlns az most comfortable hours aud
aNsiling of tho fast Northv,ast..r,, "a
Florida service existing on tho ,o,,tn,',.,
Railway and It's connections. 2. win
give Savannah In each direction the adj
vantages Of the quickest possible ecoed.
ule 10 and from northwestern points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
A JEALOUS LOVER.
Kills His Rival and His Swecthca ri
and Thcn ShnOts Hims.Ic

LIMA. ONO Feb Prank blair shot
and instantly killed Edward Br0yard and
Mary Anderson, 40 Westminster. seven
miles east OF here. to-day. and then COM
mltted suicide.
Broyard and Miss Anderson were stand
Ing IN a doorway talking when Flair slip
ped up behind them and began shooting
Brovard was killed by the grst shot
Miss Anderson was shot twice. the Sec
ond bail penetrating her head Blair sat
down and reloaded his pistol. and then
fired a shot through his own head diving
Instantly. Jealousy Was the cause. Miss
Anderson having been cngarcd go him
previous 10 Broyards appearance on the
scene.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
HON. VIM. YOUNGBLOOD.
Treasury Department.


Washington. ID. O.. Dec. 10. 1895
The Pe-ru-na Drug Mtg. Co., Columbus.
Ohio.
Gentlemen.-Ive often heard of your
great medicine and have persuaded my
wife, who has been much OF Il sufferer
from catarrh, 10 try pc-ru-na. and after
using one bottle She has wonderfully
improved IL has proved an you have
claimed for TO- and ! take pleasure in
recommending it to any ono who Is ar
ficted with catarrh Yours.
VIM. Y0unghl0od.
Auditor for the Interior
Catarrh On IT'S various forms is rapidly
becoming a. national curse An un-
doubted remedy BIAS been discovered bv
DR.. Hartman. This remedy has been
thoroughly tested during the past forty
years. Prominent men have come %
know OF its virtues and are making pub-
lie utterances ON tho subject. 10 save
tho country We must save the people
To save the people We must project
them from disease. THE disease that Is
at once The most prevalent and stubborn
Of cure is catarrh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
Mr.. mIinger's Promotiop.

Mr.. T. Il Remliager. formerly cashier
at The Jefferson, Is now general cashier
OF the Florida East Coast Hotel Com
pany watch owns and oper1tes the may-
nihcent hotels 1t 81. Augustine. Ormond
Miami. Pain Beach, Key West ana Mas.
sau. His friends here will be glad IA
learn Of Mr.. Remllnger's promotion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
GOMEZ ACTION /
HELPS BUSINESS
tcontlnued from FIrst PACE

and have appealed for repatriation TO
General Castellanos. who replied that
they had no right to passage and they
are now appealing to Lieutenant General
COrea, the Spanish War Minister. beg
glng him 10 send them homo before they
die OF hunpor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05

DR. & y. Hartman. Columbus Ohio:
Ny Dear Doctor--It gives pleasure certify ths
excellent curative qualities your Pe-ru-na
and Man-a-n. l have been afflicted less for
quarter OF century with catarrh The stomach and
stipati1n.
residence in Washington has increased these troubles
few bottles Of medicine have given almost
plete relief and that a continuation of them will
effect permanent cure Pe-ru-na is surely wonderful
remedy catarrhal affections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05

10 Whom Il INV -oncern.

70 Whom n M1V ,0noorn.
can most chcerfuy recommend Per-na NJ tho very
greatest possible benefit catarrh and Other dis
eases Of the mucous membrane This remedy has e-ab
shed itself the minds Of the people " the greatest
possible Sorth and commences. TTVaRl
have known Dr. Hartman for n number Of years and
am pleased 20 that he is OF the leading CITIZENS
Of this cya the very highest standing and char
acter in the community. Respectfully
Samuel l. Black.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05

Ine range OF the Thermometer az me
lmes ONCE yesterday was as follows:
> 4. NJ g. y NJ. 60, i. VI. 56. e. r. N.
49, y. NJ. 3S, u NJ. 80. Average 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
Died az Santiago.

WASHINGTON. Feb. i--Genersl
Brooke, commanding al Havana. reports
to the War Department the death OF Cor.
poral Robert II. Donns. Ninth Volunteer.
ruary "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
SOUND DOCTRINE.
Strong Protest Against Pensions for
Confedcrates

strong Protest Against Pensions for
Confederates.
At the annual meeting NJ +bo d..
Buchanan Camp OF Confederate Veterans
Of Norfolk Va. held January 4th las,
'i'e i0''o"lhs resolutions were adopted:
Headquarters
F4ckett- Buchanan Camp. Q. Y
Norfolk Va, Jan. a. lNg
COMMANDER and Comrades Your com
m-ttee appointed on the 18th ins.apt -
consider the subiec, TO which the follow
ins resolutions relate. respectfully renor,
as follows:
Plckett-Buchanan Camp. No 2 of the
Grand Camp, Confederate Veterans 10
partment OF Virginia. has reaQ with pleas-
urc the speech made by the President of
the United states at the Atlanta Peace
jubilee on the l4th of December. fSgX. ON
which occasion The President. ADDRESSING
language
Every soldiers grave made during orr
unfortunate civil war is a tribute Ia
American valor. and while when these
graves were made we differed widely
about the future OF this government tho
dinerences were long ago settled by the
arDltrament or arms. and Che time has
now come I'm the evolution OF sentiment
and feeling. under the providence Of Goa
when Ia the spirit OF fraternity we should
share with you in the care OF the graves
" the Confederate soldiers"
This camp cordially accepts the assur.
anees thus given by the President In tne
same spiri- which prompted its utterance
and honors the sincere purpose which ae-
tpated him in expressing THIS patriotic
sentiment. But the incident at Atlanta
mas been used by some misguided per-
sons to Introduce into feleral politics two
Wiue.y olHeient questions: a. The nd.
mission OF Confederate veterans INTO Ma.
tonal Soldiers Homes and 90 the gift OF
pensions 20 Confederate soldiers.
IL is against such mock humanity and
false pretenses that this camp desires 10
record us indignant protest The Con.
feferate soldier Is unwilling IN be PLACED
on the pension rolls OF the United States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05

In its thousands OF forms is the most ter
rible affection OF the human race. Salt
rheum, sores, eruptions, boils, ali humors,
dwellings, etc, originate in its foul faint,
and are cured by the great and only True
Blood Purifier, Hoods Sarsaparilla. The
advanced theory OF today that tuber-
culosis, or consumption, is durable by
proper nutrition, care and purifying the
blood, finds confirmation In the expert
ence OF many who have been cured by
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Aood,s Pills cnrc .lck headache osc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05

Frank Waters q 20 ID first. Banquo "a
20 8 and 1 20 % second. Tranby DO o. a.
third. Tine, i.i3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
What it Does

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters cures
malaria and bilious attacks. 1t
cures nervous prostration and ex-
haustion. 1t makes the nerves
strong. 1t makes rich, red blood,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
Coiner ofthe Mint

WASHINGTON. FEB. The President
To-Day appointed Mayer Cohen 20 Do
coiner Of the mint at New Orlears
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05

firm flesh, solid
nj Il 5 c lie, and
healthy hbres.
1t banishes dy:
STA, indigestion
stipatio
does all these [
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05

Samuel l. Black
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05

Moods Pills cure sick headache. &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
High School.

Judge Bowman addressed the as
sembled school on the life of Abraham
Lincoln last Monday morning. The
judge was introduced to the school by
Principal A. o. Clark as a man who be-
come thoroughly familiar, by reason of
his experience as soldier in the civil
war, with that series of great national
events which serves to make the name
of Abraham Lincoln SO much revered
by the rising generation,
The judge began by saying that the
lives of great men are valuable to US as
an example of what they say or do.
Spoke of Hannibal, Caesar, Napoleon
and Wellington, who served their coun-
try we'll. They were great men. A
great man is not always a good man, so
we should emulate any good he may do
and avoid the evil.
On the 18th of February, 1909, said
Mr.. Bowman, in Kentucky, Lincoln was
born. In his life he appeared TO be di-
rected by providence. Born of humble
parents, who had TO work for a living,
he worked on the farm, also as a boat
man. There was something in that man
different from anyone else, even from
a boy; he used his judgment and re-
Trained from doing wrong. And as a
legislator he examined any measure
when it was brought forward, if the
measure was unjust. he could not be
prevailed upton TO support it. If we
could only get our legislators of today
to be of that character, what a good
thing it would be for the community.
All great men change their minds, and
Lincoln was one of these; he was not
afraid of public sentiment.
Referred to his inaugural ball, where
Frederick Douglas was invited to be
present, when he was in line with other
of the invited guests, was turned away
by a policeman, on account of his color;
a message was dispatched to Lincoln,
who sent sword that Douglas was to be
admitted, when he was finally admitted
Lincoln shook hands with him. and
asked him what he thought of his in
augural address.
Spoke of Lincoln's courage in freeing
the slaves, as he abhorred slavery in
any form, whether it was the black or
the white man.
Exhorted us to read the life Of Lin
coin, as he was both great and good.
The school listened with rapt atten-
ton TO the address, at the close of
which the judge was vigorously ap-
plauded.
Principal Clark announces that a
friend Of the school had made us a
present Of S75 for the purchase of books
and, after hearing Judge Bowman's ex-
hortation, he thought for one, we
should purchase the best book in the
market on the Life of Abraham Lin
coln."'
Our school aquarium contains an in
teresting curiosity in the shape of
mountain trout with two heads and one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19

Miss Holtcn, supervisor of primary
instruction in the city schools, and at
present acting superintendent, paid a
visit to the training school last Thurs
day. She visited all the departments
of the school, and was Well pleased with
the work she saw.
a very serious accident happened at
the university yesterday. Einor HUI
terstrom, the assistant janitor, was
washing windows in room c, on the
third floor of the west building, and
while standing upon the outer sill
cleaning the outside of the pane, he
lost his footing and fell to the ground,
a. distance of forty feet. Mr.. NOrdvall,
the janitor, and some students, were
soon upon the scene and saw at once
how badly the boy was injured. Drs.
Wright and Richards were called and
the sufferer was carried to Mr.. Nord-
wallis home. When Dr. Wright ar
rived he found the boys left wrist
broken, the thigh bone in his right leg
broken and protruding through the
flesh. Just how badly he was injured
internally could not be ascertained. The
patient was relieved temporarily, and
then taken to ST. Marks hospital.
Einor Hulterstrom is d bright ambi-
tious boy about is years of age, and a
native of Sweden. He came to Utah
about two years ago, and has since
striven diligently to bring his parents
from the old world. Last winter he
lived in South Jordan, attended school,
and last June graduated from the
county schools. During the summer he
earned enough money TO secure another
years schooling. besides assisting his
parents. This year he has attended the
Latter-day Saints Business college, and
has earned his livelihood by assisting
Mr. Nordvall in the university Among
his school chumS he is known as a
bright, Industrious and ambitious stu
dent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-19
ARMY CAPTAIN MISSING.
Cavalry Officer Got Away With
$4,000 of Preside Funds.


$4,000 of Preside Funds.
San Francisco, Feb. 1S.-Captain John
NJ. Neal, Q. S. A, is missing, and de-
felt of over $1,000 is said to have been
round in his accounts. He left the Pre-
sidio last Wednesday without leave. As
he failed to return the suspicious of the
military authorities were aroused, and
an investigation of his financial &C
counts We're made.
An inspection of the safe in the COM
mandant's office at the Preside is al
legged TO have revealed the deficiency
The examination was made by General
Charles e. Compton, Major Edward
Field and Post AdjUtant Floyd W. Har-
ris
The crisis came last Wednesday,
when Major Field, acting as inspecting
officer, informed Captain Neall that he
would inspect his books and accounts
that afternoon. At o'clock, the time
appointed for the inspection, Captain
Neall failed to appear He left behind
81, 400 in cash. His friends fear that he
may be dead, and have made a thor
oUgh search of the hills and shoreline
Of the reservation.
Two months ago Captain Nean was
appointed superintendent of the can
teen at the Preside, and it was through
this that large sum of money was
placed under his control. He also was
custodian of the funds of the Officers
club. and of the troops which he COM
manded.
Captain Neall gained distinction as
first lieutenant of troop B, Fourth cav
airy, U. S. A, and was only recently
advanced to the rank of captain as a
recognition of his efficiency. His pre-
vious record for good conduct and strict
attention TO duty gained for him the
commentator of all his superiors>