davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

conclusion while Japan's power and stra-
tegic advantages are paramount in that
part Of the Pacific.
The possession OF the east coast Of Ko-
rea, especially II any part OF the penin-
sula be under Russian dominance, Is vital
20 the safety OF Japan. while the control
Of the western coast by Russia would put
that nation "a ! position to command the
whole of the Yellow sea and to check
every commercial move Japan might mako
toward the rich markets. Of China.
Tho Russian navy ranks third In the
scale OF maritime nations, while Japan
stands sixth or seventh, but the geograph-
ical conditions affecting Russia's navy, in
erect, make It at least two forces not sus-
ceptible Of united action. The Black sea
fleet, which comprises substantially half of
Russia,s best lighting force, Is denied out
let to the Mediterranean. From authors
Aat.ve sources It is said secret under
standing between Russia and Turkey COW
ers the passage Of the Black sea fleet
through the Dardanelles whenever Russia
may 30 desire, but there can be no doubt
that agreement means only when the in
tcgrity OF the Ottoman empire shall be
threatened by, the other European powers.
AS result Russia can now count for
work in the Pacific upon the squadrons
she now has there, augmented, perhaps,
by a couple OF battleships and a gunboat
or two. Russia's present force on the Ia
cific station comprises two battleships,
built in 1891 and 1924; four armored cruis-
ers. built in 1855, 1883. 1894 and 1896. respect
iyely; two cruisers Of moderate protection
and behind the times, and eight gunboats
There are me other vessels in the shape
OF small supply ships. which have precious
little military value. To this force, In
short while, Russia could add the Poltaya
and the Petropavlovsk, battleships launch
ed In 1894 and hut recently completed
Russia's .armored cruisers. OF which the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
LITTLE JAPAN IS MORE
THAN A MATCH FOR RUSSIA.
Tie Former Nations Navy Stronger Than Any Fleet Her Antagonist
Would Have Available in Case the Two Come
Early Into Conflict.

ese battleships are armed. Tho muxsle
energy OF the Russian twelve-inch gun 10
given as 10 14o foot-tons. while the twelve
inch guns on the Japanese ships have
muxzle energy OF 5000. firing an S50-pound
shot. as against the 7s2-pound shot OF the
Russian piece.
The rest OF Russia's ships In the Pacific
are none OF them serious menaces to most
OF Japan's simple, protected cruisers, some
OF the latter having exceptionally fine bat
teries OF tho newest order, while their
speed Is uniformly anywhere from two to
four knots better than that OF the Rus
sian ships Of the same class. In time OF
war Russia would be seriously crippled for
want OF proper facilities with which to
make heavy repairs or to handle badly
crippled ship. while Japan has the benefit
Of several nns building yards and dry
docks.
Japan's available force means the whole
OF Japan's navy at the present moment,
which may be said to consist OF three re-
markably hne first-class battleships, the
Full and Yashima, each Of IL 800 tons and
IA and 1875 knots speed, and the Shikisima
OF 1850 tons and 1876 knots speed. The
best the Russian ships can make Is IFS
the two latest--the others making only Is
knots. The Japanese 'battleships are more
generally and more heavily armored than
the best OF the Russian ships, with Har-
veyixed steel, while their batteries Of the
latest twelve-inch wire-wound rifles and
quick firing six-inch guns. twelve-pounders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

Rurik and the Russia, respectively OF 1922
and 12130 tons displacement, are the only
.bips dts to DO SC termed. are not what
should be called armored cruisers. The ships
were undoubtedly built to attack Great
pritain's transport service to India, and
we're designed well-nigh exclusively for
sreed and great radius of action. While
their water lines and the magazine, engine,
and boiler spaces are well protected by
fen-inch belt armor, the gun positions are
rractically unsheltered. and though they
carry formidable batteries of eight-inch and
sir Inch guns. they could not stand IN IN
th$ first line Of attack and stand any sort
OF punishment. .,r
IN hattleships Russia fares better, FOR.
1vhi,a the earlier two are somewhat behind
tba times. they could stand deal or
heavy knocking, and the two later ones.
she Poltava and the Petropavlovsk, are
I'm 70 date in their armor and the major
mart of thor batteries. Even on the Ma
xarin ard the Sissoi velilxy. their guns are
mostly fairly fine twelve-inch and six-inch
rifles-.the latter uuick-flring- on the
fvo others the twelve-inch and the six
inch guns are even more modern. put
rni the equivalent of the British wire
.,ound gum OF today with which the Japan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

- INTEREST has been aroused by the
IN rumored possibility Of an armed
MI clash between Russia and Japan
over that lasting bone Of conten-
tton. Korea. and while the pacific
utterances OF the Russian minister
to the Hermit nation scout the Idea of .
confifct still most people are familiar
now with some phases of Muscovite diplo-
macy and know that all CT his talk should
be taken with large grain OF salt.
Russia robb.d Japan Of Korea, the prime
fruit Of her victory over China, and Japan
has never forgiven her. And while the
recent troubles may have been purely
personal and only "private differences"
ana though both countries may now be
bound by the reported two formal COM
pacts" to maintain the independence Of
Korea, still private differences easily be-
come national ones when the desire to
fight IS present, and most wars grow out
OF open violations OF formal agreements
f Korea, says writer N the Chicago Tri-
bune, ID merely puppet in the hands Of
the dominant power, which Is Russia now.
and while that condition IL to a large part
due to the arrogance of the Japanese in
the frst flush OF victory. the fact rankles
TO the verge Of vengeance. War is held
10 be certain. Russian diplomacy may
hold Japan In check till the Russian navy
be IN a better position to dictate conditions
IN the Orient, but the chances are that
the Japanese may force the matter to a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

and three-pounders. together with UNDER
water torpedo tubes, make them undesir-
able opponents. The ships have big coal
supplies.
The armored cruisers. Asama and Toki-
wa, each of $3.50 tons displacement, and
OF % knots speed, are more than
fighting matches for the Rurik and the
Russia. The batteries consist of four
S-inch, fourteen 6-inch and twelve 12-pound-
ers, and q dozen 3-pounders, rapid-flre
guns, all. Each also has five submerged
torpedo tubes, out of the reach of an
enemy's fire. These ships have large coal
bunker capacities, and there Is but little
doubt they could cover nearly as wide a
radius of action as the big Russian cruis-
ers.
In protected cruisers--the vessels upon
which Japan would have to depend most to
protect its transports and commerce. as
well as to harass the same phases Of its
opponents-Japan is at decided advan-
tage. Beside the two fine cruisers Of %. g
knots, Kasagi and Chitose. built In this
country recently. Japan has the Takasago
and its sister ship. OF "a knots. These
ships are armed with powerful batteries of
rapid-fire S-inch and 4.7-inch rifles. In adj
dition to these modern craft Japan has the
Idzumi, of 1850 tons; the Matsushima,
Hashidate, Itsukushirna, Yoshino, each Of
something over 1000 tons; the Naniwa,
Takachiho, Akitsushima, each over 5000
tons, and the Akashi and Suma, of 200
tons each. The slowest Of the ships makes
II knots, while the rest of them range from
IS to % knots.
The Sal Yen, captured from China, is a
2,30O-ton and 14.5 knot cruiser, while the
Chin Yen. also captured from China, is a
battIeship of 400 tons and speed Of II
knots. Because of its low speed, this bat
tleship was purposely omitted from the
estimate of the Japanese line Of battle.
In gunboats Of effective power, ranging
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
''He Cured Me
of Deafness

my deafness came on about six years
ago, with bad ringing noises in the head
which troubled me greatly in conversation.
/ had to ask people to raise their voices
when speaking to me, and around the table
could only hear the sound Of voices
but could not catch word. My hearing
rapidly improved under DR.. Reeves treat
ment. now hear good and the ringing
noises have entirely stopped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

Patients living from the city WHO cannot conveniently
medicines
Direct all mail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
NERVOUS DISEASES

By
ali
Skin Diseases kind and completely
as Coast paper and
the Pacific o Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
"He Cured Me
of Catarrh. -

ST had catarrh for long time. 1t at
fected my ear and throat, and there were
growths in my nose. DR.. Reeves New
treatment is splendid. I never tr ed any,
thing that did me SO much good. am
recommending 1t to all my friends"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
''He Cured My
Stomach. .

Before consulted DR. Reeves my stom-
ach was very bad The severe pains, belch-
ing, bloating and sour risngs were awful
/ lost 40 pounds in less than a year. I
thank God 1t was my fortune to go to this
great doctor. who cured me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
SUFFERING WOMEN.

II glory his strength woman pride her beauty
Beauty Ia impossible without health.
complexion cheeks, sparkling glossy hair
must such facilitating falling
displacement womb. painful profuss
headaches
stea Do continue suffer and sink Lay aside
vcryihing to DOCTOR REEVES. who would build
hrokendown constitutions and to
health, strength and beauty. s,sA4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

Physician! The Skul Surgeon! The Eminent Specialists Yen
Best Friend The Worlds Permanently Located! Consult
Him This Day The Noble Work ST Great Specialist!
ndanbho
That
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
$1,000 LIN GOLD Sic
For Any Case Undertaken That He Cannot Permanently Cure.
WEAK MEN

Be strong manly INDUCED in excessas
over effects folly Free yourselves from
exhaustins drains impotency 0trophy or vast
ing away lost manhood, weak, aching back
painful urt ation and sediment urine
suPd ss e
ures Of fe You viii fnd DOCTOR REEVES will your
experience and greater in the
such diseases than other specialist on the
marriage send you the world with life
GONORRHOEA.
have this disease DO not try to DO your own doctor
selves suffering geety discharges urethral swelling
finally Inflammation OF the bladder and decay
Of kidneys. Go Immediately DOCTOR REEVES who
familiar with all such diseases with the very
daylight
VARICOCELE.
For both varieocele and Hydrocele DOCTOR REEVES
method of treatment, unfaing cure. without
restng except in extremely rare cases. to surgical
eratons
SYPHILIS.
the horrors syphilis whether hereditary
when take its Although mild in the
beginning gradually its through the system into
blood and bones and finally almost terrible In
secondary and tertiary stages eproy itself Many ply
suppress syphilis for the time being with mercuria
yourself will sufferbut without injurious drugs
REEVES completely and forever eradcates
symptom and of disease and leaves the system
in pure and healthy state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
IN THE POLICE COURT.
The Justice Was Lenient t"'ii "e
Reached sunday Violation tnse'

Joseph Friend was charged In the 20
lice Court yesterday with having broker
the door Of the house Of Mary Sheridan
and cursed and abused the woman he
was discharged on the payment OF COSTS
Charles owens (colored), charged win
assauting his wife, Lucy owens was also
released on the payment Of costs.
Leva Baker was assessed $50 for Keep
ing her bar-room open on Sunday Jahu-
airy POD. and paid up without murmur'
The attention or the court was occu-
pied for some time In considering 'he
cases Of number Of parties VINO nave
failed TO pay their city license taxes.
Messrs T. A. l.. Smith and n. W. lFel
were each fined So while r. W. Law
renee paid up the amount due, and vas
dismissed.
Mcdowell & Ford, once proprietors OF
Ford's Hotel were called upon the same
but the case was dismissed. with
the understanding that Mr.. Edgar Alan,
who has charge Of the property. would
pay the bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
Great Words To Men.

Probably no words Of Shakespeare have
so impressed weak men as those Wen
known lines: "Cans't thou not minister
10 n mind diseased. raZe out the troubles
of the brain. and with some sweet anu
dote. cleanse from that which so weighs
uuon the hcart?' This thrilling, yet
plaintive. cry finds an echo in the heart Of
every weak, enervated, nerve exhausted
and yigorless man, who. through lgnor-
ance of consequences. has brought him.
self 10 a condition Of nervous and physi-
cal debility Modern medical science has.
indeed. provided the "antidote." and the
discoveries of a great physician have
placed within reach OF every weak ana
crring man the wonderful strength-giv-
ing. vitalizing. and invigorating remedies
which will restore him again to strong
vigorous and powerful manhood. We re-
fer 10 the marvellous medicines Of Dr.
Greene OF No. 30 west Fourteenth street,
New York city. one of whose discoveries,
known as DR.. Grcene's Neryura, has
made his name famous throughout the
world. and whose discoveries of wonder
full restorative medicines for weakened
and nerve-exhausted men give hope Of
perfect and complete manhood to every
suffering man. Or. Greene can be con-
suited free Of charge personally or by
letter and you can use those grand rem
edies and be cured at home, without the
loss OF time and expense OF a trip 10 the
city. BY an means write 10 Or. Greene
and set his advice and couns- about
your case. 10 will cost you nothing. and
may result i'm making a new man of you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
scottish-nite NIasons To Meet.

Libcrtas Lodg, Of Perfection Will meet
tonight and confer the fourth NTH. and
sixth degrees OF the Scottish Rite on a
class Of candidates.
Pelican Chapter. No. p Knights Rose
CroiX, which meets on call viii assemble
i'm their asylum ST. Adams Hall. corner
of Third and Man stree $. early IN Feb
ruary. al Wiz "a time th- impressive Rose
CroiX decree will be conferred on a large
class of candidates.
Later in the month ST. Omar Council
and Dalcho Consistory Will be called for
the purpose of comforting the degrees
from the eighteenth 20 th.rty-second, in
elusive The Scottish Rite degrees are
sublimely impressive. and larg number
of the brethren have awaited themselves
of the opportunity to obtain them at the
coming meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
Security Banks Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the $ scurity Bank was held al their
banking house yesterday al o'clock. The
Presidents report showed that The bus.-
ness of the bank had increa ed very
handsomely, the past year having been
ire most prosperous in the history Of the
institution.
The following officers were elected:
=. A. Catlin, president; Clay Drewry,
vice-president; a. j. BAR cashier; Mer-
edith & Cooke, attorneys. Board Of
Directors: f. A. Catlin Clay Drewry,
$. D. Crenshaw. @. II. Hagan. James r.
Gordon, a. Bargamin, j. l.. Antrim, j. b.
Mosby. G. ". Tanner. h. W. Rountree,
p. Cooke, Jackson Guy w. r. Hancock,
y. r. Savage. and G. d. Larus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
The Mutual Guarantee.

The annual meeting Of the Mutual Guar
antee Building and Loan Association was
held at Their Office. 80. Job east Main
street. on "Wednesday evening. January
the 2jth. The reports of the officers show
increase I'm earnings and assets, and a
marked Improvement in general results
accomplished all along the line.
The following officers were elected for
the ensIirU year: c. W. Tanner. presi-
dent; b. c. Wherry. vice-president; G. l..
Fairbauk. secretary and treasurer +. b.
Thaw. general manager; William c. Pres
ton. general attorney; Directors-S. G.
Fairbank. c. W. Tanner. r. X. Roberts
a. Beirne Blair, and Il. 9. Wherry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
sew YORK,

Passengers can leave Richmond daily
except tuesday TUESDAY freight only
via Chesapeake and OHIO railway at
% A. NJ. or Richmond and Petersburg
railroad Norfolk and Western route -
a. NJ. connecting at Norfolk with Old
Dom nion Line steamer sailing same eve
ming al q o'clock FOR New York.
ALL-WATER ROUTE.
Steamship Richmond leaves Richmond
every Monday at r. NJ. for New York
via James river.
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
ComUauy's. SOB east Main street; Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway. and Richmond
and Petersburg railroad depots. and at
Richmond Baggage checked through.
FREIGHT
for New York and an points beyond can
be shipped by direct steamer sailing from
also. by steamer leaving Richmond every
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY al >
p NJ for Norfolk, connecting with
steamer Tor New York.
MaNifest closed one hour before sailing
Frei4n, received and forwarded. and
through bills ~ lading ISSUED for all
northern, eastern and foreign ports.
FROM NEW YORK
Passengers can leave daily. except Sun
day at q y NJ. Saturday =. NJ 10
Norfolk or old Point Comfort. connect
ing with Norfolk and Western railroad
or Chesapeake and Ohio railway
Direct steamer via James-river route
leaves every SATURDAY u. NJ. Oas-
sengers and freight. and freight by
steamers via Norfolk every MONDAY
and WEDNESDAY al 3 p. "
Saiings from company's pier. No. %
North river foot Of Beach street.
Freight received and forwarded daily,
eNcept Sunday.
For further information apply 10
JOHN r. MAYER, Agent.
1912 east Main street
Richmond Va.
W 7. Guillaudeu. e-President and
Traffic Manager. New York. ia II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
THE GOVERNOR IN WASHINGTON.
VIII Return To-Dny-News from the
state Offices.

Governor Tyler went to Washington
yesterday for the purpose Of appearing
before the Appropriations Committee Of
the House in the interest OF the bill to
establish a military park at Fredercks-
burg. embracing the battle-hclds around
that city. The Governor expected TO be
joined al Fredericksburg by delegation
of gentlemen who would appear with him
before the committee. The Governor eN-
pected to return to-day.
Officers from Utah will soon be here
with q requisition for r. NJ. Cary, who has
nearly served sixteen months in the Rich-
mond city jail for obtaining money under
false pretcnces. Cary has disease Whlch
Will require an operation. The Governor
has consented to pardon him and allow
him 10 be taken 10 Utah, where the ope-
ration will be performed. He will then be
tried for various crimes, the Utah authorl-
ties charging that he is a noted crook.
The officers are expected to arrive Satur-
day.
TERMS NEARLY EXPIRED
There was given out al the Governor
office yesterday the following list OF the
members of the boards of public institu-
tons Of the state whose terms viii soon
expire. and whose successors have been
appointed but have not been announced:
Visitors Of the Institution for the Deaf.
Dumb. and of the Blind ~ Stubs,
Gloucester; f. NJ. Magrudcr, Albemarle
Terms expire March 18th.
Directors Of the Central State Hospital
r. b. Cooke, Norfolk. George ID. Pear
man. Richmond. George +. Gary Man
chester. Terms expire April 18th.
Directors of the Eastern state Hos
pital-W. II. Taylor. Norfolk; James r.
Lewis, Richmond, +. II. Southal, Amelia.
Terms expire April 18th.
Directors Of the Western state Hos
pital-J. l.. Tredway. Chatham; J.. H.
Trout. Sllurlou; \. f. Withrow, Bath.
Terms expire April 18th
Directors of the Southwestern state
Hospital-H. a. ROath. Lebanon: II. =.
Capeuhaucr. Marion G.. VI. Scott, Ceres.
Terms expire April 18TH
Visitors 10 Mount NcrnOn-H. r.
Wickham, Richmond; Henry Fairfax.
Aide; j. +. Willard. Fair-ax; W. II.
Stewart Portsmouth; II. j. Washington.
Hague. j. NJ. Long Winchester Terms
expire April 1lth.
SUGAR-BEET SEED.
Commissioner-of-A Koiner has
received from the Department of Aer.-
culture. I'm Washing ON. a lot Of sugar
beet seed. which viii bee sent 90 the farm
ers of the State who viii defray the
postage thereon. Mr. Koinor says sugar
beets are excellent for table use and for
stock.
Treasurer Sidney r. Ellis. Of Nanse-
mond county, was at the Auditors Office
yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
Arrested in Henrico on II serious
Charge.

7. B. Miller. a white man charged with
breaking and entering the house of j. II.
Mcclure and stealing a violin valued at
SO. and s. i'm silver. was sent on 10 the
grand jury by Magistrate G. w. Thomas
Squire" Thomas is considering the adj
visibility Of entering the race for Com
monWealths Attorney to succeed Mr..
Conway Il. Sands. who viii not be a cam
didate for reelection. Squire Thomas
held the Office from 1873 TO 1850, when he
was succeeded by Mr.. Sands. a number
of his friends have urged him 10 become
a candidate for the position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
RAILROAD LINES.
81 Il NR 4FE 2E
an SOUTHERN
ON RAILWAY.
Schedule Effective December 4, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND,vA.

2:1OA \. NJ, No IL. Southern Express
daily for Atlanta. Augusta, and
points South. Sleeper Richmond u
Danville, Greensboro Salisbury,
Charlotte. Columbia, ana Augusta.
Sleeper open az $3.50 y VI. stops at
all stations between Richmond and
Danyille 10 take on ana let OF
passengers.
Connects at Danyiiie. Salisbury,
and Charlotte with the Washington
and Southwestern Limited (NO. 30,
carrying sleepers New York, 10
Asheville Hot Springs, Chattd-
nOoga, and Nashville; New YORK
to Memphis, New York 10 New
Orleans. New York TO Tampa, ana
hrst-class day coach between
Washington and Memphis. Connec-
tons are made Tor all points IN
Tor occupancy at $3.50 p NJ.
I-:ol J.. NJ. No. Z, solid. train daily for
Charlotte, n. G. Connects AT Nose
ley with Farmville and Powhatan
railroad. At Keysville for Clarks
vile. oxford. Henderson, and Dur
ham, and at Greensboro for Dur
ham, Raleigh. and Winston-Salem;
az Danville with No. 3d. United
states fast mail, solid train, daily
for New Orleans and points South,
which carries sleepers New York
TO New Orleans. and New York 10
Jacksonville. Through sleeper Sa-
lisbury to Memphis, also, Pullman
tourist sleeper every Wednesday
without change.
600 p. NJ. No. H. local. daily except
Sunday, for Keysyille and inter
mediate Dofntc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27
Their Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Consumers Ice Company was held
at the offices Of the company yesterday
afternoon. The following officers were
elected. President G.. N. Gaubert: Vice
President and General Manager J. S
Montgomery Secretary and Treasurer W.
c. Butler; Counsel. John Garland Pol
lard Directors-the above. J. r. Mont
gomery. and Frank l.. Butler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-27

meeting of COncordia Encampment
no. 80. l. o. O. r.. was held at Schiller
Hall Wednesday night. and officers were
installed as follows: l.. G. Gisselbrecht.
chief patriarch Conrad Gross. 81 Nor
warden; Hermann Zank, high priest m
Scherer. junior warden: Fritz Miltz.
scribe and William Holzappel. treasurer.
The installations were made by Past
CHIEF Patriarch Gisselbrecht. who is now
serving his fourth term as Chief Patriarch
OF this encampment.