davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-29
iTriste cond .cion Ia nuestra!

iTriste co1d.cion la nuestla!
En- bien Eocos meses hemos cumplido
el penoso deber de lamentar ell falleci-
miento de algunas de nuestras p1otec-
toras mas representadas y queridas.
La marquesa de Linares y la mar
quesa de las Claras, quienes nj los
achaques nj la edad hac1an prever tan
proximo fin.
ST de alg1dn lenitivo puede servirle al
apenado marques viudo, no divide que
en- esta casa Sc comparte su pena; que
habra entire sus amigos quienes sientan
Ia desgracia que le agobia con tanta
cfusion; con mayor sinceridad, no, y
que su recuerdo vivira en- nosotros.
Que no es facil olvidar quien no
cerro nunca su mano y ST. puerta para
prestar apoyo a mobiles aspiraciones, ha-
ciendo de su hogar, santo nido de amor
que 10 ha abandonado por vo'ar al cielo.
Y no divide nuestro noble amigo que
nuestra oracion sera, quizas, la mas
sencilla, pero es tambien la Mas lntima
y profundamente sentida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-29
CULTOS SOLEMNES
En- Ia lglesia de San Francisco de Asfs


La Junta Parro4uial de esta Iglesia
ha acordado Ncelebrar con la mayor So
=lemnidad possible sus festas patronales,
consistentes en- un Triduo y Misa So
Iemne con orquesta, Sermon y Panegf-
rico en- honor del glorioso Patriarca San
Francisco en- los dias Jueves, Viernes y
Sabado al toque de oracion y la Misa
solemne el domingo S a las s de Ia ma
mana. Ocupara la sagrada Catedra IN
piadoso y modesto oraaor sagrado q1e
desarrollara ternas de actualidad & inn
portancia religiosa. La orquesta gran
Coro de sefioritas estara cargo del re-
putado Professor y violinista sefior An
dino.
Sc invita- a todos los 6eles y dem s
devotos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-29
DofYa Maria Manuela Fernandez

H4 ol1OIy 1Anl S1uShoS 0S A<lto OieAe eso, AesSio
ell ~ de Noviembre de 1866 y fallecio
ell 7 DE- Julio de 1902 cuando al1n no ha-
bfa cumplido los treinta y siete afios de
edad. A pesar de que sus repetidas des-
gracias de familia la habfan tenido muy
retraida de la sociedad hacfa va muchos
afios, su trato jovial. festive y ameno y
su cultura NADIA cosn1n, la habfan capita.
do tantas y tan numerosas simpatfas,
que 10 mismo durante la enfermedad
que despues de su muerte, su esposo y
sus hijos no han cesado de recibir tes-
timonios inequfvocos de la pena con que
ha sido sabida la noticia de su inespe-
rada muerte. Hacfa cuatro afios habia
heredado el tfttilo de So padre, que fue
uno de los hombres que mas trabajo en-
favor de la causa espafola en- Puerto
Rico, en- cuya polftica habfa ocupado los
mas altos puestos y nelecido las mas
atlas distinciones. Tenfa una arrogan-
te figura y I'm verdadero don de gentes.
Fue muy piadosa y caritativa y en- la
Iglesia de San Pascual erigio un altar
q la. Vfrgen de Lourdes, que era su de-
vocion predilecta. y 4 la que tambien
tenia consagrado IN oratorio en- su casa.
Raro es el afio que no terminaba su ex-
cursion veraniega hacienda una vista
la gruta milagrosa. LENA de frescura
" de vida nadie podfa sospechar t1ll fin
tan cercano, que ha dejado sunido en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-29

En- Aguas-buenas Sc encuentra va
cante la plaza de Medico-ofcial de Sa--
nidad, dofada con el haber nrensual de
90 dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-29

CASAS, SOLARES, TRAPIcHE
COMPLETE Y MAQUINARIh PA
RA RIEGO, EN- VENTA.
MANUEL ORTIZ,
u Arecibo, P. K.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-29

de vapores rusos entire Odessa Y Nueva
York, coa escsla Ell Napo'es. Los va
pores destinados al servicio son el San
Petersburgo,' el "Saratoff" y Ell "Orel," j"
todos de grandes dimensones.
En- los poblaciones lie Gonaires San
ia Maria (Haity) ell populacho ha orga-
nizado manifestaciones y dado gritos en-
contra de Alemania. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-29
Doctor NJ. Ramirez
MEDIC o-c cIRUJANo
ocULIs'TA

San Francisco IS. Consultas de a
F. M D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-29
Doctor Alvarez Valdes

Ciruiano-Dentista americana
20 amos de practica
Con todos los elementos necesarios
para ell ejercicio de la profession
EQUIDAD, ESMERO GARANTIA
H0RAs DE oFIcINA:
De 8 a 11H-A. Nj. 4
De a 5-P. M.
San Francisco 7I-Altos Farmacia
DAUBCN
Hoy han empezado en- esta ciudad
las classes en- las Escuelas P1blicas.
La Junta Superior de Sanidad ha
recibido una communication del Inspec-
tor de Sanidad de Mayaguez, partici-
pandole que Sc han descabierto cuatro
nuevos casos de muermo y Sc han tc-
mado medidls para evitar el contagio y
extirpar Ia enfermedad.
PAR A CURAR Ell RESFRIADO
EN- UN DiA
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES
DE BROMO-QUININA. El boticario
1e devolvera ell dinero 81 no Sc crra. La
frma de E. w. GROVE Sc ha11a en-
cada cajita.
Aver Sc verifco TN desaffo de p,3
lotas entire los clubs ''Almendarei y
Million.
|, Ell primero resulto vecedor siendo Ell
siguiente ell resultado de la partida.
"Almendarez' "a o 2II3.
s.Millonp- 100000 5o7S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-29

Sc ha resuelto en- defnitiva trasladar
monsefor Di6medes Falconio, delega.
do apostolico en- el Canada, con igual
srapleo en- Washington.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-29

Hasta que eli delegado apost6lico a
Filipinas, monsefior Guidi, llegue a Ma
Mia { informe sobre la situacion. Sc ha
decidido no llenar las vacantes de aquel
y otras tres diocesis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14
County Seat Protein.

For several days Montpelier has
been the county seat protein, SO far
as court business is concerned.
Judge Rich has been holding court
in Us Lheyd building, opposite the
ExAskER office. Clerk Hart and
Sheriff Sparks ale with the court to
gether with the official stenographer,
Miss Gallagher.
The last legislature passed law,
providing that, where it could best
be done, the district judge might
hear evidence at other points in the
county besides the county seat.
Afterwards the cases will be argued
and the decisions rendered at the
county seat.
The first case called this week was
Stevens Imp. Co., VS.. ID. c. Stuai t,
ct. al The two water cases of
Strong VS.. Montpelier irrigation Co
The Thomas Fork Case will also be
heard.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14

A number of intimate friends in
addition to the parents, brothers
and sister of the bride witnessed
the wedding.
After the congratulations were
over those present were ushered into
the dining room and partook of an
elegant supper prepared for the oc-
casion.
The bride is charming and high
ly accomplished young lady, grace
full and refined in manner and bear
ing. Blessed with kind heart and
gentle disposition, she is beloved
and esteemed by ALL Gifted music
ally and possessed of a beautiful
and highly cultivated voice, she is
widely known In musical circles as
the leading soprano of our city.
Up to the time of her marriage
she has held for long time the po-
sition OF saleslady at the North
Western Coal Company store.
The groom is an excellent gentle
man, clever and we'll to do and is
one of the leading citizens of Mont
pelier, Idaho. He is related to w.
Il. Jones of New Cambria.
Bevier people unite in extending
the bride and her husband congatu-
latlons and wish them al possible
happiness and joy.
Mr.. Jones and bride left Thurs
day morning for New Cambria,
where they will remain for about a
week the guests of W. T. Jones
and family when they Will return
here and spend week or so before
leaving for their future home il
Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14
something That will Do You Good.

" e know of no way in which we can
be Of more service TO our readers than
10 tell them of something that will be
of real good to them. For this reason
we want to acquaint them with what
we consider one Of the very best rem
edies on the market for coughs, colds,
and that alarming complaint, Group
We refer to Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy We have used it with such
good results in our family so long that it
has become household necessity BY
its prompt use we haven't any doubt
but that it has time and again prevented
Group. The testimony is given upon
our own experience, and We suggest
that our readers, especially those wht
have small children, always keep it in
their homes as safeguard againsf
Group. Camden IS C) Messenger. Fp,
sale by +. A. Lyman, the Druggist y
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14
Tom Jones is Married.

One day this week the EXAMINER
scribe received neat invitation b1
mail, which contained the following
words:
Mr.. Thomas w. Jones, Miss
Kate Thomas, married, Wednesday
evening, February Fifth, 1902, al
Bevier, Missouri
So Tom really went east to get
married.
all the EXAMINER has to
say is that he and his bride will re-
ceiye hearty welcome and numer-
oas congratulations OH their return
here.
The bride is not wholly stranger
in this city having spent a part of
last summer visiting here, while the
groom is known to every man,
woman and child in Bear Lake
county.
may they nave long lltelOt can
nubial bliss
The Beyier Appeal speaking of
the wedding said:
AT the home of the brides parents,
Mrs. and Mrs B. w. Thomas Oh
Lime street this CITY, on Wednesday
evening Feb. 5, 1909, at O'clock,
Mr.. Thomas W. Jones of Mont
pelier, Idaho, and Miss Kate
Thomas of Bevier, were united III
the holy bonds of matrimony, the
ring ceremony being performed by
ID. A. Joaes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14
leptlIar In-LhiaA.4tE.
SOlaae sleepy Arabs.

A recent traveller in Central Africa
gives several instances of the capacity
for sleep developed by his Arab sery-
ants. He mentions one OF these men
MS being uncisturbed by the discharge
OF firearms within two 6ast cf his tsa.a-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-14
.surprised Their Friends

Hayes Groo and Miss BlancRS
Chapman sprung a great surprise on
their relatives and friends last NJ on
day evening. Hayes had sent over
to Paris for marriage license and
giving Judge Kelly the tip, they all
repaired TO the home Of Richard
Groo and there the Judge made Mr..
Groo and Miss Chapman man and
wife,aIThen the newly married pair
went to the brides and groom's
homes respectively and told the folks
what had happeped: Congratulate
ttorrs-fo 1tl1oEed: THE next morning
the ss0sfodpd It's way to the friends
Of the bride and groom, and all day
long they were kept busy receiving
the best wishes of all.
Mr., and Mrs. Groo have grown
up from childhood in this city and
they are know n to hosts of Bear
Lake people. The bride is the only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Chapman, while the groom is the
eldest soy/of Mr.. and Mrs. O, II.
Groo. Both young people are
psp1lar n1his-e4ts:------
4 As Mr.. Groo was formerly a
Yprint" III the EXAMINER office we
extend him and his bride bouquet
of congratulations and trust their
married life will always prove az
happy as it is now.
Evening star., 1902-04-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Third Annual Institute of Washington
Primary Union.

The third annual institute of the Wash
ington Primary Sunday School Teachers
Union was held yesterday at Mount Vernon
NJ E. Church South 9th and K streets
northwest At 2:3O yesterday afternoon the
president Mrs. Weston Flint, as chairman,
who made the address Of welcome called
the meeting to order. After the disposition
Of several routine matters, devotional SER
vices were conducted by Mr.. Ralph Wells,
in the place Of Rev. E. Lawrence Hunt,
pastor of Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. who was unable to be present
Then followed in turn, an address, Past,
Present and Future of the Primary Work, y
by Mr. Israel p. Black. secretary and treas
urer of the International primary depart
ment; a song. by the children. who num-
bered about sixty, and who were taught by
Miss Jessie Tabler assistant to the direc-
tor of music in the public schools; lesson,
Peter Eneas and Dorcas." taught by Miss
Annie s. Harlow of Bethany Sunday school,
Philadelphia, Pa; and a ''round table"
which consisted of questions and answers.
by Miss Harlow and Mr.. Black. At q
O clock all persons present were entertained
at supper as the guests Of the union.
The evening service began at I3O o'clock,
when program. embracing the following
exercises, was: rendered: Devotional serv-
aes Mont by as E. chSreh spah paasor
marks, by fMr.W. W. Milan president of
the Sunday School Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia; an address, Ideal Prim-
airy Teacher" by Mr.. Ralph Wells; solo.
by Miss Mary Cowen: an address. "a Weak
Link" by Miss Annie S. Harlow; an ad-
dress, strengthening the Ties Between the
General Superintendent and the Primary
Department, by Mr.. Israel P. Black. and
an address. "Consecration of the Primary
Teacher" by Rev. j. B. Butler. D. D.. pas
tor of Luther Memorial Church.
The union holds a meeting each Friday af-
ternoon at the W. C. T. q. building on 9Th
street northwest. The officers of the union
are: President, Mrs. Weston Flint; vice
president. Mrs. Chaa Gray: secretary, Mrs.
Wash, Topham; treasurer, Mrs. E. G. Gra-
ham: librarian Mrs. W. F. Crafts; assist
ant librarian, Miss Moore.
Evening star., 1902-04-12
REPRIEVE CAME TOO LATE.
Hanging at st. Louis Under Distress
ing Circumstances.

A reprieve granted by Governor Dockery
was received just thrty-five minutes too
late to prevent the execution OF Henry
Flutcher colored, at St. Louis yesterday at
G:1o O'clock this morning. During an al
tercation August o. 1900. Flutcher shot and
killed Louis Roth, aged sixteen years
He was sentenced to be hanged between
am and pm. today. Preparations for
the hanging had almost been completed
when Circuit Attorney Folk at IL O'Clock
last night telegraphed Gov. Dockery at
Jefferson City recommending a ten DAYS
reprieve to investigate more fully some tes-
tImony to the effect that F1utcher acted in
self-defense when he killed Roth.
AT I'm. a message was received from
the telegraph office at Jefferson City as
follows: Yours to A. NJ. Dockery. signed
Folk, received. Messenger reports gov
ernor would not come to door, stuck ms
head out of the second-story window. asked
What's wanted? Messenger told him ma
ture of message. He told messenger to put
1t under door; made no reply
This message was opened by Sheriff
Dickmann. as Attorney Folk had gone
home He telephoned to the attorney, and
both concluded that this ended the matter.
Flutcher was told. and did not express any
expectation of a respite. Today fifteen
days stay was sent but IT was too late.
Evening star., 1902-04-12
GUEST OF HONOR.
Dinner Given 5Mr. John R. Mott by the
" M c. A.

Mr.. John r. Mott, president of the
Worlds Christian Student Federation. was
the guest sof honor last evening at supper
given in the gymnasium of the Y. NJ. C. A.
at the headquarters of the association on
c. street There were several hundred per-
sons present AIT the supper, which was pre-
sided over by Commissioner Henry B. F..
Macfarland. who. al the conclusion of the
supper, called the assemblage to order and
after speaking of the good work that had
been accomplished by the Y. NJ. c. A, in
troduced Mr. S. W. Woodward, president of
the associa ton Mr.. Woodward after out
lining the general work of the organization
of which he is the president, said: Nv nat
Mr. Mott is here for tonight, | don't know,
but might guess. At all events we are glad
to have him here. We shall be glad to hear
from him and support MIN TO the utmost
of our ability"
Mr.. Mott, who has just returned from
Journey around the world, having visited
nearly all the leading colleges and univer-
stiles in the countries through which he
travelled spoke in an interesting manner or
his experiences. Mr.. Mott said he was I'M
pressed with India, Japan and China, es-
pecially with the strength of the Chinese
empire-ts independence, the strength of
the race, industry, and its patience. The
opium habit in China, Mr.. Mott said, was
indulged in by about u per cent of the
young men OF the empire.
Among those present last evening "eis.
Commissioner Henry B. F. Macfarland, 5.
w. Woodward. John B. Sleman, jr.. A. S.
Taylor, George Truesdell. Judge /. G. KIM
bali, Revs. r. H. McKim. Robert Barr, Al
bert Mott. ]. G. Butler, c. H. Butler. F.
D. Power, Joseph T. Kelly, w. r. Turner,
j. L. Ewell and Isaac Clark; Messrs. n.
Bradley Davidson. DR.. Charles L. Bliss. W.
H. H. Smith, L. B. Platt. H. A. Harding,
George Otis Smith. A. L. Swartwont, A. A
Protzman. E. o. Sellers NJ. w. Baldwin. G.
F. Nesbit. D. Fulton Harris, H. G. Doud,
c. r. Ball. ]. NJ. Bartels, C. D. Ratcliffe.
Orville B. Drown. DR.. W. K. Butler, F. d.
Loomis Irving P. Tade, DR.. F. A Swart-
wont Professor R. B. Warder.
Evening star., 1902-04-12
A Smoke Suggestion.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

10 ile f-dllof OF Inc Evening Star:
II certainly seems strange that merchants
and others who have tall buildings and
chlmneys cannot start fire I'm their boil
ers without sending out about So worth or
smoke at the same time. thereby creating
what is called the smoke nuisance and Civ
ing our Commissioners another question To-
worry over. They are always having some
thing on hand to puzzle their brains and
experiment with. \ short time ago il was
a question whether the cars should stop on
the near or the far side of the street. After
experimenting from one side to the other
for some time it was found that fewer lives
were lost by stopping on the near side, so
the nearsiders gained the point.
Then the bicycle came along to worry the
life out of them. First. the regulations
called for bells on every wheel then la mpS
must be provided; then the lamps must b.
lighted al a certain hour; then the handle
bars must be just so high and you must
sit up straight, and so on and so forth un-
I'll at last the majority OF riders Were
driven to distra ction. gave up riding and
the wheels have been rusting in the cellars
ever since.
But there is no excuse for smoke. and I
am going to offer a suggestion with the
hope that the nuisance will be abated.
In the first place | see no reason why those
who have little should be fined as much
as those who are better provided with
sHIohe' IL sHoulu De compulsory on all lu
provide meters to regulate the quantity and
quality of the smoke emitted per day, and
the fines regulated from 81 up to s25, ac-
cording to the reading of the meter, which
should be read every night. and daily re
ported to the health officials. 1t would also
be good idea to station a man on the
Washington monument, whose duty IL
should be to keep sharp lookout for
smoke, and notify by phone the nearest
police station the location of the chimney
emitting the smoke. This would give an
opportunity for another Ohio man to obtain
a high position W. F. HELEN
Evening star., 1902-04-12
Eczema; No Cure, No Pay.

Your Druggist viii refund your money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm. letter Old
Ulcers and Sores. Pimpies and Rlackheads on the
face, and all skin diseases. Soc.
Evening star., 1902-04-12
JUDGE KELLEY RESIGNS.
Has Been Member of International
Tribunal of Egypt

Mr. Anthony NJ. Kelley of Virginia who
fCr the past sixteen years has represented
the lnlted States on the international trib-
uHal OF Egypt has resigned that office
HIS resignation Is directed to the Khediyc
oi EGYPT, who makes the appointments t.
thc tribunal upon the nomination of the
powers party to the agreement of 1876 and
| II Eas not yet been communicated officially
to the United States government Never
theless, news of the fact has gotten ont
ana already number of applications for
the place have been made The REQUIRE
ments are severe, it being stipulated In the
agreement creating the tribunal that the
members must have knowledge of French
ltallan or Arabic; must be skilled LAWYERS
ana a knowledge of the code Napoleon is
desirable, the proceedings of the tribunal
peihs conducted under that legal system.
Judge Kelley was appointed by President
cleveland to be United States minister to
AuStrla during his first administration but
as Austria was then suffering a wave of
otter anti-Semetic feeling Mr. Kelley fell a
victim to the conditions and he was de-
Clared 10 be persona non grata, even before
ne reached his post in Vienna. Thereupon
the president nominated the Virginian to
De a member of the international tribunal
ana re was promptly accepted by the khe-
owe. He was at first assigned to duty as
Jucse OF the hrst instance. but in 1894 he
was promoted to the superior tribunal or
court of appeals at Cairo where he has
Dten serving ever since. The United States
mas two representatives on the lower court
III the persons of Judges Tuck and Batchel-
ler
1t develops that George S. Batcheller.
VINO is now member of the court of first
Instance of Cairo. is strongly urged for the
Posltlon just vacated by Judge Kelley The
diff erence in salary is S3 900 per annum in
favor of the court of appeals, the present
salary OF Judge Batcheller being $4,000
Judge Batcheller was appointed a member
OF the court by President Mckinley in 1897.
having previously been one of the assistapt
secretaries of the treasury
Evening star., 1902-04-12

In the old countries of northern
Europe, whence the hardest sons and
daughters come, Johann Hof's Extract
has been used by nursing mothers for
over half century. Nothing equals
it in simplicity of action or in certainty
of good results. American mothers
would do we'll to understand how easy
it is to get the help they need for the
drains upon their strength.
Healthy women are few in these Gays
of strenuous living, overwork, worry,
household cares, society duties, one or
more which falls to the lot of every
woman, make inroads upon the female
constitution that are bound to result in
serious trouble unless guarded against.
1t is much more important that wonl-
en- should safeguard their health than it
is for the other sex; first, because their
organization is more delicate and
second, because on them depends the
health of future generations.
A wineglassful of Johann Hoff's Ex-
tract taken regularly with meals is the
best health insurance woman can have.
Insist upon Johann Hoff's Extract
and take none of the cheap substitutes
offered as "just as good" They have
nothing but their cheapness to recon-
mend them EISNER & MENDEL-
SON CO., Sole Agents, New York.
Evening star., 1902-04-12

Every mother should read the fol-
lowing from DR.. McManaway, of Char
1otte, N. C.
/ Messrs Eisner & Mendelson Co.
: l am prompted to hand you herewith
photograph of baby whose physical
condition is due to the use of Johann
Hoff's Extract given to the mother dur
ing lactation.
During the nursing Of her first born,
the mother was so completely pros
trated. because of the drain on her sys-
TEN, that it was with difficulty that
either mother or child was saved. Dur
ing this last lactation. the mothers con-
dition remained good. The photograph
shows condition of child at the age of
four months and five days.
c. G. McManaway, NJ. D.
What a constant drain upon her
strength the nursing mother sustains
How vitality important is robust health
important to mother and important
to child.
Is there any time in a woman's life,
when perfect digestion is so absolutely
essential?
The peculiar fitness of Johann Hoff' S
Extractf for sustaining nursing gmother' S
strength is well known.
Evening star., 1902-04-12
The Sherman Statue Pedestal.

Ir his latest monthly report to the War
Department, Col. Bingham, the engineer
officer in charge Of public buildings and
grounds, makes 4 brief reference to the
equestrian statue of General w. T. Sher-
man, which Is to tc erected in the grounds
immediately south of the Treasury Depart
ment building. He says the PEDESTAL was
completed in December, 1885, and since
then has been ready to receive the bronze
work. Work on the models Of the statue
and the accessory figures, he adds, has
been continued under the supervision of
the contractor. He Is silent with respect
to the probable date of the completion or
unveiiing Of the statue.