davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10
GENERAL NEWS.

81 II Il said that tho Sultan has pledged bis
Jewels Tor 100, 900 rifles which have been or
dered from America. F.V E
VI The present Chinese embassy, will bepsr-
manently quartered In Washington. 1t Will
occupy what is known as Castle Stewart in
nne quarter of the city.
On the 26th ultimo the Bishop of Hsyti
preached in Westminster Abbey frem Mat
thew XIX, %. The preacher is . negro, the
nrst that ever of1ciated In the great Abbey.
Havana is delightful place Of residence
Just now, II residing In coffin can be called
o residence. Last month over 500 persons
died Of yellow fever and sixty-three, Of
smallpox. +E'L .,r t'' .....4
There is threatened raid of Indians In
Yuma, Arizona. The absence Of troops in
that vicinity and the freedom with which
the Indians have got at fire water are the
inspiring causes. 10 H. .'.4af .'3.r q,
Residents of Fifty ninth street, New York
held . meeting last night in which measures
were proposed, to compel the Elevated
Railroad to cease work or pay damages to
the property owners. .a..a .
The Canadians propose grand lawn;
party upon the arrival of the new Governor.
They are happy, and yet not all for Lorne-
Boston Post. Argylless people to be joked
about In this scandalous manner9 sl- '"'
One mineral water company supplies Lon
don with 4, ,0O0,0 900 bottles of the liquid an =
nuRlly. It bought out the spring, In Ger
many from three to four brothers, who got
$500. 900 each and salsried sinecures as
managing directors. ran . {!
An Irish belle has surprised London with
o dress composed of thirty nine of the blue
and white silk handkerchiefs 80 fashionable
at present, with parasol and hat to match
A dress of hsndkerchiefs would be- useful
II she should bring lover to his sneeze.
The st. Paul Daily "Globe" says: TT
gives us pleasure to announce that the pres
ent Beecherian lecture tour is lamentable
pecuniary failure. Small or moderate au-
diences greet him everywhere, and though
he has contract which gives him his money
every Association which employs him loses
money" ...
A turnip pest has appeared In Ireland In
the shape Of an insect quarter of an inch
long, which Is preying upon the turnip In
the county OF Kildare. In forty-eight hours
field Of twelve acres was almost wholly
destroyed. The worm speedily ravages al
the leaves except tie center one, and shows
wonderful powers of getting over the groud
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10
e. f. Kunkel' Bitter Wine

-
Of lrOn. s..
X. F, Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine OF
Iron will efectually cure liver complaint,
jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility chronic diarrhoea, disease of the
kldneys and all diseases arising from
disorderei liver, stomach or intestines,
such as constipation, fl .tulence, inward
piles, fullness OF blood to the head, acidity
ofJhe stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
for food fullness or weight in the stomach
sore eructations, sinking or fluttering at
the pit Of the stomach, swimming of the
head. hurried or difficult breathing, dutter-
tngs at the heart, choking or suffocating
sensation when III q lying posture. dimness
of vision, dots or webs before The sight
dull pain In the head, deficiency of pres
piratiIn, yellowness Of the skin and eyes,
pain In the side, back, head, chest, limbs,
etc., sudden fiushes of heat, burning In the
flesh, constant imaginlngs of evil and great
depression Of sRirils Price 81 per bottle,
Beware OF ou9erfeits, DO not let your
druggist palm off some other preparation
ofirOn he may say is good but ask tor
kunkeps Bitter Wine OF Iron. Take no
other. KunkePs Bitter Wine OF iron Is not
sold In bulk.-only IN 81 bottles. Il. T, Kun
kel, Proprietor, NO. 259 North Ninth Stree,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10

oW stk8,3 ,3i
t5dg BBsT g,
ssW SI3it4sn
iiRc} tei
liza bsGbul
niaj F@ If5nI
eW VIA eHat
IbstIa 81
yntia8n E Gf
,sne 's3npt NS
spaiay yasa
,aapaIY #t1.
Va ~ " -
-5I9Gt f 40
q IA ~ ~
| ,ftsla i
SIss Az u
gbSslEsg
The Morning herald., 1878-08-10

DIGIT business you can engage NV AZ,
DLDl IS to $20per day MADE Dy y,nio. 81"
worker Of either sex, right It their oMh%S o..th A.
lalities. Particulars and samples worm VOL NE,
business Address srINsoN ~ Co, .fofsi"A~
Maine
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-14

|Vegetine
|Vegetine
Vegetine
vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
vegetine
Vegetine
| Vegetine
Vegetine
| Vegetine
IVegetine
iVe egetiins
Vegetine
| Vegetine
| Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
vegetine
Vegetine
|Vegetine
|Vegetine
Vegetine
vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine |
Vegetine |
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine !
vegetine
Vegetine
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-14

matters Of Law which il thinks necessary
for their Information in giving their yer.
did. And, In the secoad place, vithou,
any exception whatsvsr, that after the
jury have retired for deliberallou, il they
desire to be informed on . point Of Law
arising in the cause, hey must require Tie
S0cer1c Conduct thenain it court; and upon
|their being brought into court, The tassfor1na-
t,on required MUST BE GIVEN.
In eoncluson, l must be permitted to say,
with all respect that in all cases, but es-
pecially in one like this the members of the
bar who are, to a certain extent compo-
nents Of the court, and, As such, intimately
connected with, aud interested in, the due
administration Of the laws), should not al
low erroneous views to be propagated, to the
detriment of the tribunals, and Of the Law
itself. The court cannot make, or unmake
law. 1t must take them ~ they are, and
not, ~ in some instances, it might wish them
one title, from the law as it is. II the law
is bad, it is not for the judiciary, but for the
people themselves through their representa-
tives in the legislative assembly, to change,
modify or repeal It. In the instructions to
the jury, l conscientiously, and without fear,
favor or affection, laid down the Law - i
found it, and believed it to be. If in dis.
charging this high and solemn duty, l have
erred, the remedy is plain and easy-not by
appeals 10 popular notions or partisan feel
ings, but through the honorable channel Of
the supreme court.
The motion to set aside the verdict, and
for a new trial, 10 denied.
By the Court:
PETER C. SHANNON,
Judse.
March llth, 1873.
To which ruling Of the court, the defend.
ants duly except-the same day.
PETER C. SHANNON,
Judge.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-14
Reliable Evidence.

Ma. II. Il. STEVENS:
Dear Sfr:-I will most cheer
fully add my testimony to the
great number you have already
received In favor Of your great
and good medicine. veRetine,
for l do not think enough can
be said in its praise for l was
troubled over thirty years with
that dreadful disease, Catarrh.
and had such bad coughing
spells that 1t would seem As
though l never could breathe
any more, and NeEetine has
cured me: aud l do feel TO
thank God all the time that
there Is so good q medicine as
VeEettne, and l also think it
one Of the best medicines for
coughs. aud weak. sinking feel
ingS at the stomach. and ad-
wise everybody 10 take the
veEettne. for | can assure
them II is one of the best medi-
clneS that ever was.
Mrs. l.. GORE.
Cor. Magazine & Walnut-StS.,
Cambridge. Mass.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-14

CONNECTIONS.
]. A. Sioux CITY With Illinois CeL.,al. snp. ~.
City and Pseiac and Sioux City and st. RAM .
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-14
Health. Strength
And Appetite.

My daughter has received
great benefit from the use of
VeRettne. Her declining
health was q source of great
anxiety to all her friends. A
few bottles of vegetine re-
stored her health, strength and
appetite.
n. H. TILDEN.
Insurance s Real Estate Agt.,
No. q Sears Building.
Boston, Mass.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-14
CANNOT BE


CHARLEsTowS. MASS.
II. r. STEVENS;
Dear Sr:-Tnis is to certify
THAT l have used your =. Blood
Preparation in my family for
several years. and think that.
for Scrofula or Cankerous Hu-
mors or Rheumatic Affections.
II cannot be excelled and. as
a blood purifier or spring medi-
cine. it Is the best thing l have
ever used, and I have used all
most every thing. lean cheer
recommend il to any one
in need of such a medicine.
Yours respectfully.
Mrs. A. A. DISSMORE,
No. 10 Russell ST.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-14
Illinois Central Railr'd
shorse.. and Best Route to Chicago.
SIOUXCITY to CHI A
without Change OF Cars!
Commencing Dec. eth, 1875.
A Daily Express Passenger Train will lesve
Sioux City, SuadAye excepted, on the Arrivilo Of
train
FROM

Au Express Tra:1 leaves s,.4A uity AT ?ls,
NJ; arrives a Chicago NJ 3:is p. M, twenty-five
minutes earlier than The c. N. W. r. X. Sleep
inG cars run through from Newell TO Chicago.
Fare for sleeping css only sa.oo Passengers lea.
wing Chicago at 10 .. NJ, bound west. arriye II
Sioux City a, 10. noon.
An accommodation train will leave Sioux i.
daily. except Saturdays. At 80 p. NJ. connecting
with through passenger trains At For, Dodge,
Passengers leaving Chicago II 80 ,. m, arrive
a. Sioux City At 90 .. N.
Trains going ss:' eSnnee. =, Chicago With ~!
Falls. Pittsb9rs, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Ws.h.
!nEton, New York, Boston and al parts Of The
This trstn eonHeete 81 Waterloo with trains Oh
the Cedar Fails and Minnesota Branch leaving
$40 .. NJ connecting with Milwaukee 4 St: Paul
railroad trains, and arriving At St. Paul al d&p
n. and Minneapolis Ut $50 p. m.
on e she Giisois cen9 Tsa s, n pses pe'a , x,sa ,, ,.,Ils
fsSepott a 9@1 P m. srrivtng Al Gsleteusg =
Island q 1850 p m; Quincy stS ~ p N; ST Louis
Cairo with trains Tor. for ns ssil H.. sSiie. viet 1,
burg. Mobile. New Orleans. and
All Parts OF the South
Connections arc Also made at Fseepof: Win
Western Uoion .sains, lssvtng F.eepof' At iSeP
M, aud arriving At Racine It ISIS p n and MI
waukeeat rs p m.
Connections are also made n DubuQueto S
Louis. Cairo. and al points south
Baggage Checked Through
70 al Important Psints.
Fo! through tickcts and Information appl
the Illinois Central depot.
Trains run By dialogue time. which i.'re''
n - Jos =. Trckss .Ch!eseos
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
H.. a. AAaroH AR't Sioux CIV. ianaad"i
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-14
1T Is A
Valuable Remedy,

SOUTH BosroN, Feb. :. 1870.
Mr. STEVENS:
Dear Sir.:-I have taken sew
eral bottles of your veEetfne.
and am convinced it is a valu.
able remedy for Dyspepsia.
Kidney Complaint. and general
debility Of the sytem.
l can heartily recommend II
to all suffering from the above
complaints.
Yours respectfully.
Mrs. NCNROEPARKER.
IS Athens Street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
EXCISE COMPLICATIONS.

visit was made yesterday by Mayor Ely to the
Excise Department Tor the purpose of invests galing
the work OF the Commissioners OF Accounts In
iping the affairs OF that branch OF the city govern.
ment II ascer tanned that their abors would not
DO concluded for several days. They were engaged In
separately examining the 5000 which licenses
had been regularly issued. and also the 1000 cases
where the parties have only been provised with re-
ccipis. Mayor Ely states That he considers tho
500 0U0 which Commissioner Murphy did not appro-
pirate belongs To the liquor dealers who paid for these
receipts and that tho money wall probably have to
he DIVIDED between them when the Commissioners OF
Accounts have completed Their examination.
In conDection with the appointment OF a successor
10 owen Murphy the Mayor says that II Mr.. Arthur
Leary does not accept the place by Tuesday next he
Will then send IA new name TO the Board OF Alder.
men, IL was yesterday tumorcc around tho City Hall
that DR.. Phlhp Merkic, Talnmany HAL adherent,
would receive the nomination, ani that
had bocu ado with tins Board vi Aldermen Tor ms
CON hmm alln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
THE SCHUMACHER WILL.

HIS SUICIDE NOT AN INDICATION OF INSANITY
THE sURRooATE's DECISION.
Tbs Schumacher will case, which has occupied the
attention OF tue Kings County Surrogaes Court for
almost year past, yesterday concluded by Sur
roaate Daley, who admitted tho will to probate The
deceased, John Henry Schumacher, was jewsller,
aud rosided at No rs Boerum street, Williams
burg. He had been married twice, and was
divorced from each wife, He afterward resided with
another woman, but their lives wcro unhappy and
on May 81, 1871 tho woman committed suicide
Schumacher was very mucn affected by the occur.
renee, and the day following he made his last will
ana testament, anu then shot himself tho dead
body OF his late companion 1t claimed by the con-
estans that The deceased was insane at tho time he
made his will and that his suicide indication
OF The fact.
THE DECISION.
In his decision in relation to the act OF the deceased
bong indication Of insanity the surrogate states -
"Anxious AS We may be 10 cover THIS with the
mantle OF charity by saying person must be insane,
he would not destroy what he naturally most
desired, VIC cannot allow this feeling to control
our Judgment In the lace oil facts plainly point
hog 10 the contrary. Our courts have deter
mined that SUICIDE Of itself neither proves sanity
nor insanity. Tho courts oil this State
have uniformly held that man may dispose OF his
estate according TO his own desires, and TO This end
may disinnorlt his legitimate children ana give 10
strangers This sou, EDWARD had been with his father
oil his lie; he had worked with him. and AZ the other
Two children and had been for long time sepa-
rated from biin ne naturally ieit tender regard Tor
him, aud " his father he was naturally as u
he had oeeb legitimate child. TO him. on the very
day he made the will, he wrote letter, and, alter
carefully reading Il, u - impossible for me con.
ciude that who could deliberately give the
reasons for his acts Iully, direct his tho
estate he was To oave and then follow this letter by
mnutciy carrying out tho acts contemplated. was in
sane. -
Tho Surrogate concludes his decision as foows:-
Accordng to this letter the testator believed that
by taxing his own lite he would ut once rejoin this
deceased woman IN another state OF existence He
may have made mistake IN his calculation TO the
fuo that awaits tho suede, but tho iact that SUCH
his belief accounts for his and shows that he
fully possessed his reason. Ny conclusion, there.
fore, is that the objections to tho will not sus-
tanned and that tho will should be admitted To pro-
bate Let decree be entered accordingly, to be SET
tied on notice as 10 allowance"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20

A TEMPERANCE REVIVAL.

Mr. John y. RIsIey, tho temperance agitator, has
started blue ribbon club among the young people Of
Harlem. large number have enrolled their names
and tho society will be organized tomorrow night.
The members viii be obliged to sign a card pedgins
themselves to abstain wholly from the OF lntox
eating liquors and also to wear n blue ribbon TO DO
cUnspicuousiy displayed on all occasions whether IN
The street, nj cnufch or IN the home circle Ths Is
Intended us check upon cornwall HABITS sly vsts
To bafrooms, Tor IL thc ribbon be missing suspicion
aroused anu the delinquent will bo waited upon
au explanation ny "a committee OF young ladies Mr..
Riscy has conducted hts operations with success In
may towns IN Rhode Island, Connecticut and New
York, ana Harlem saloon keepers alarmed al The
prospect OF "A stasnaton IN their business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
CONVICT LABOR.
OPPOSITION OF NEW JERSEY HATrERs TO IT
MEMORIAL TO THE LEGISLATURE.

OPPOSITION OF NEW JERSEY HATrERs TO IT
MEMORIAL TO THE LEGISLATURE.
There has sprung up among tho workingmen of
New Jersey decided opposition the letting out Of
convict labor by tho State. For many years the
state Prison at Trenton has been seli-susiaining
owing TO the funds raised IRON labor con
tracts and under tho administration OF Keeper
Hcnnida, the predecessor OF General Mott
there turned into tho State Treasury
some 100000 of tho surplus. A movement Is now on
loot among New Jersey workinguen's associations to
secure the cooperation of the Legislature Ia abolish
Ing the contract system. The first formal action in
the matter IL the drawing up vi memorial Dy tho
matters OF Newark, humorous and influential body
Of workingmcn. They nave been informed that tue
state proposes go into the manufacture OF hats,
well as OF shoes. and has obtained the necessary
machinery. Hence their acton. They have up
pointed committee OF ten TO confer with the
craft in Orange with view TO securing
united action. Power Is gwen the committee should
IL 80 elect to call u convention Of hatcrs memorial
to the Legislature has been drawn up expressing op-
rosItion to convict labor when II intercrcs with
legitimate business or established trade. Tho INTRO
duc,Ion Of too system IN the manufacture OF mats,
IL Is set Iortn, would be "anohcr step toward
the ruin OF the trade and business OF batting IN the
State u New jersey Proof OF this Is cicI ia the
mat the mannacure OF hats by convicts In Sing
snug Priyon caused q reduction Of nearly biiy per
IN tho wages oi haters IN this city and adjacent
places They set form that u Is intended 10 INTRO
duce all tho branches OF hatting into tho
prison at Sing Sing, prelude TO simi-
lar action In all tho other pcnitentiarics
the country, tho result OF which would
be the utter rum OF the trade. Besides inJunng
their trade the hattors say that the establish oil
hating IN the prisons would have most dcmoraliz.
ins effect upon the persons now engaged hosor.
able aud respectable calling They, therefore, urge
the Legislature To ''tnke such action by the enact
OF law as will prevent the state Prison author
ines Trenton and the prison authorities else more
from introducing the manufacture OF hats by means
OF convict labor.n
II was stated IN Newark yesterday where there arc
q 900 matters, that Assembly Person. OF Orange
mad agreed to Introduce biil IN tue Legislature In
spirit with the memorial us ABOVE outlined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20

To rBE EDlroR or HEaALD:-
In answer 10 ~ Lady" wish to ask, " there was
room the car Why did she not request the conduc-
tor, whose duty II was, TO provide her with "a scalY
TnIs car seat trouble ~ not matter OF sentiment or
charity, but business. | rue down aud up from
1wentyninth TO Duane street daily apprsciatng tho
comforts OF seat wait frequently the passage Of
hail dozen cars Tor ono that has vacant seat When
found--which Is not often the case Mt night
l pny Tor u The Same as pay for my
hat and gloves aud umbrella, and | cannot
conceive why should be considered ~ hammered by
retaining that for winch havo paid. 1no seat u as
rightly mine as tnoso purchase at theatre or con
cert room. AZ much M regret TO 500 women stand
ING IN our street cars, unless they AGED Or innrm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

FAILURE OF JOHN w. STOUT, DEALER IN CAM
NED GOODS OTHER DIsAsTEns
Tho failure Of Joha w. Stout, OF No. 81 Barclay
street. Of the largest dealers In canned goods In
trade was yesterday, and created very
great surprise. circular was subsequently, sent to
the creditors announcing that owing the grca. de-
probation in values and the dulness OF trade he
obliged to suspend and that for the protection II
his creditors he had been compelled to lie petition
In bankruptcy. He also called meeting OF bis cred-
tors for consultation TO determine whether he should
continue the business have the affairs wound up by
assignee in bankruptcy. The petition was Iled in
Brooklyn yesterday, and he was Immediately adJudt
Gated upon before Register Winslow. Mr.. Stout Ia
highly esteemed in the trade, and his misfortune has
called forth kindly expressions of sympathy
He cannot tell the amount OF his Liabilities,
as the returns bcen received from the Tao
tories but he does think they will exceed $4,000
He has considerable Indebtedness on real estate The
assets consist OF two fActories-one 10 Brdgelon,
\. j., and the other Dobbs' Ferry n. Y.-and a
large stock OF canned goods. the value Of which Ia
very uncertain, the stock has deprecated thirty
per cent the fall season. In the busy season
Mr. Stout employed from -four hundred to five hundred
hands In his business, and at time ho had six
factories running. Tho bankruptcy proceedings
taken great hasto order 10 prevent attachments
by lew pressing creditors; but there IL no DOUBT
that the creditors viii agree upon fair settlement
| IN oraer that he may continue BUSINESS
40" pr"a,,,a, ,rer. ,Stmsc.sr ,nvoolun,.ry h.,E
Y 49, ,os,.rd,y and y.aa,ns IN .'ac, -, .iansa
iu I, ., c.taa -, M 1875" .,,',"n a.. n
,,on ", nv carts ~, ~. ,o,'a, n.s noa, ~ -" 10
M ,,r ana :, has neon re,.rred N Iss.,s,or ,S,sh
n,or. wnom tho m,t.r ~ IN no heard oS Fehr,.rv
in.onn SIern i,bber IN cloths nt.No a5 Isnenard
s,,s.s has lea petition for compos,son procsrSnas
sn u."trnnIcv nvcrrny tn.t he hr,ievcs n M ,orsv
~ Ua ra,oy. Ara wiling To- accent IN .srm ~ ~
n,aos,,ou wn,cn Are ior,y-nve .ents ON ,hr dn,iar
~ pnr ,nsnIments ten cents 10 DO paid within Gvc
go. tier Inc nul oruer ar anu .l.vau
| NM, two.tnirIs cents each in Jour six and nine
m"nths therexfter M ,udorsed notes The rotai la
hes are set dowu at s!y U3S 81 the princp.l cred.
,,nrs hslnc r. Viutor AZ Acnells AZ O2t 81. Mrs 3 n
S,.,, 81 400. n Oelbermun a Co 81 AK II. linrpt
~" 81 I9O 81: Walkenshaw A Vo,gnt 81 Oo7 az mo
case inns bsen referred TO ReglsIer Alien who has
css,sd meeting OF the creditors TO be held on Jan-
| narv %
~. ry c,m,os,.ton proceedings in bank,uptcy Of "
| s,ern A o., mnuulaclurers III SHIRTS M No 10 Wn.ts
| $3.50, ,.r,c, MOO ,.on IN rrogress Tor s.ma inn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-20
YORK HERALD JANUARY ssQUADRUPLE SHEET

schoDgaucr's, "The Nativity" ESQ AT the sale
Of the collection OF N. woln. also al Frank.
etcnings, the highest figures paid Tor these were
"Pierre Breugbe," a fine impression, f43; rare
etching OF himself. f140; portrait Of Philippe Baron
lie Roy, fl05 an impression Of the second plate oil
Posse de Momper,' OF which only one other ;mpres
sion-that IN tho British Museum-is known. f:SI
The best prices obtained by The same auctoneer st
the sale Of Nj. Knowles collection were for Rem
brandts portrait OF himself drawing f65; Tine state
OF lie Paysage au Bateau," fl30; 0stades 40 Chan
teusc, fi5, and his "Ie Coulter" f5S.
Prince soutzc's collection sold recently al the Hotel
Drouot realized 773l1G, the highest price being
Guards "View OF Venice" Il00f.
Brions pictures and br.c-a-bruc brought O., 000E
The colossal statue Of Fame" by u. Mercie, which
will surmount the Paais du Trocadero, Exposition
Unversale, 1875 is rapidly approaching completion.
IL IS six metres IN height oil bronze and holds ~ the
left hand wreath OF oak and laurel